ANNUAL REPORT

(April 2018 to March 2019)

Krishi Vigyan Kendra Gram Nirman Mandal,Sarvodaya Ashram Sokhodeora,, 805106

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Index

S.No Particular Page No. 1. Executive Summary 03 2. General Information about KVK 04-09 3. Details of District 10-12 4. Operation Area & Thrust area 13-16 5. Technical Achievements 16 6. On Farm Trials 17-33 7. Achievement of Front Line Demonstrations 34-40 8. CFLD Details 41-82 9. Training Achievement 83-100 10. Extension Activities 101 11. Seed Materials produced 102 12. Planting Materials produced 102-103 13. Literature Developed 104 14. Personnel Development 105 15. Success Stories 105-106 16. Innovative methodology or Innovative technology of Transfer of technology. 106-107 17. Indigenous technology practiced. 106 18. Soil & Water Testing Laboratory 107-108 19. List of VIP visitors 109 20. Impact of KVK 109 21. Entrepreneurship development 110-11 22. Linkages. 111-112 23. Special programme under taken by KVK 112 24. Performance of Demonstrational unit other than Instructional Farm 113 25 Performance of Instructional Farm. 113-114 26 Utilization of Hostel 115 27 Financial performance 115-117 28 Status of Revolving fund 117 29 Other information 117-122 30 TSP 122-123 31 Annual report of NICRA project 123-135 32 KKA 136-137 3

Executive Summary Since the establishment of Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Sokhodeora, Nawada has been growing steadily catering to the training and other needs of the farmers of and thus helping them to increase their production in agriculture and its allied enterprises by adoption of new technologies suited to their local conditions. At present it has Programme coordinator(I/C) -1 ,Subject matter specialist – 4, Programme assistant – 2, Assistant -1, Stenographer -0Driver -2and Supporting staff – 2. It has 20.0 ha. of lands (under building – 1.5 ha.), under demonstration unit 2.0 ha. Under crops – 10.0 ha. Agro forestry – 1.5 ha. and under orchard – 5.0 ha. It has infrastructural facilities such as administrative and farmers training building, Farmers Hostel, Farm women hostel, staff quarters, Dairy unit, Poultry unit, Workshop, and Fruit preservation unit.,vermicompost unit , Mushroom unit , Nursery Net shed During reporting period under vocational training, practicing farmers – 2476 (M – 1495, W –981.) and 293 Rural youths – (M – 196, W – 97) were given training. The total number of training courses were conducted for practicing farmers –97, for rural youths – 17 and Extension functionaries –10.The 251 (M-233,F-18) extension functionaries were given training. During reporting period different extension activities have been organised such as field day, Film show, Diagnostic services, Advisory/Enquiry, Clinic Centre, Formation of Farm Science club and Mahila Mandal, Exhibition, Kisan Diwas, Krishak Mahila Diwas, World Food day ,Technology week , Swatchta Abhiyan , Krishi Kalyan Abhiyan etc. Under Front Line Demonstration other than oilseed/pulses this KVK has conducted, Deworming – 511 cattle Lentil-30.0,Gram -10.ha ,Pigeon pea 20ha , Musterd 20ha , Sunflower – 10ha , , Greengram 30 ha and 25 unit Homestead kitchen garden and 30 unite vermicompost . Under CFLD programme total 90.0 ha area was covered during 2018-19 benfitting 218 farmers to tal 30.0 ha area was coverd under oilseed benifitting 75 farmers Nawada district was selected under aspirational district and Krishi Kalyan Abhiyan KKA-1 and KKA 2 has been successfully organized KVK has conducted on farm trials on Integrated Disease management,, Nutrient management, Fertilizer management and Nutrition management value addition , yield maximization , feed management Survey works of 08 villages and 358 farm families were conducted. Bench mark survey and PRA method for survey were adopted. The Scientists have developed extension literature in version for the local farmers to increase the level of knowledge keeping in view increasing the productivity. KVK has developed a very good linkage with different Organization/Agencies to strengthen the KVK programme. It receives technical, physical, economical support from different Organization/Agencies to increase the productivity of the area.

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ANNUAL REPORT (April 2018 to March 2019)

1. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE KVK

1.1. Name and address of KVK with phone, fax and e-mail

Address Telephone E mail Office FAX KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, GRAM NIRMAN MANDAL, [email protected] SARVODAYA ASHRAM, +919939435150 - [email protected] SOKHODEORA, NAWADA (BIHAR)

1.2 .Name and address of host organization with phone, fax and e-mail

Address Telephone E mail Office FAX GRAM NIRMAN MANDAL, SARVODAYA ASHRAM, 06325- 06325-241015 [email protected] SOKHODEORA, NAWADA 241010 (BIHAR)

1.3. Name of the Programme Coordinator with phone & mobile No.

Name Telephone / Contact Residence Mobile Email Kalpana Sinha 06325-241003 99393435150 [email protected] [email protected]

1.4. Year of sanction of KVK: 1979, F. No. 22(9) 79 Ed-II, dated- April, 1979 (Reference of Sanction Order)

1.5. Staff Position (as on 1st April, 2019)

Name of the Pay Scale with present Date of Cat. Sl. Sanctioned Post Desig. Discipline Per. /Temp. Incumbent basis Joining (SC/ST/OBC/ Other) SMS& I/C Home 15600-39100+GP5400 09.11.1984 Permanent Subject Matter 1 Smt. Kalpana Programme Science 43550 Others Specialist Sinha Coordinator Agril. 15600-39100+GP5400 ,, ,, Subject Matter 4 Mr. Niranjan. SMS Extension 43550 04.4.1989 Specialist Prasad Singh Agronomy 15600-39100+GP5400 ,, Subject Matter 5 Mr. Arvind SMS 32760 16.09.2011 Others Specialist Kumar Rai Subject Matter Dr. Dhananjay Animal 15600-39100+GP5400 - - 6 SMS Specialist Kumar Science 22950 28.01.2015 Subject Matter Dr. Jaywant Plant 15600-39100+ GP5400 03.10.2017 - - 7 SMS Specialist Kumar Singh Protection - 21630 Programme Prog. Asst. 9300-34800+GP4200 14.09.2017 - - 8 Agriculture Assistant (LT) Mr. Anil Kumar (Lab) 13910 9300-34800+GP4200 ,, Computer Prog. Asst. 9 Smt. Nilam Computer 30840 01.12.1990 OBC Programmer (Computer) Kumari 9300-34800+GP4200 10.09.2011 Others Accountant / Mr. Sumit 16620 ” 11 Assistant Accounts Superintendent Kumar Ranjan

- Stenographe - - - 12 Stenographer - r 5200-20200+GP2000 “ Others Mr. Pappu 8870 16.09.2011 13 Driver Driver Kumar

5200-20200+GP2000 10.09.2017 - SC 14 Driver Mr. Sarwan Driver 7420 Ravidas Mr. Uday Kumar Supporting 5200-20200+GP1800 ,, OBC 15 Supporting Staff Staff 10710 15.04.1980 Mr. Pintu Paswan 5200-20200+GP1800 10.09.2017 - SC Supporting 16 Supporting Staff 7210 Staff 6

1.6. Total land with KVK (in ha) :

S. No. Item Area (ha) 1 Under Buildings 01.50 2. Under Demonstration Units 02.00 3. Under Crops 10.00 4. Orchard/Agro-forestry 05.00 5. Others with details 01.50 Total 20.00 Total area should be matched with breakup

1.7. Infrastructure Development:

A) Buildings and others

S. Name of Not yet Completed Complet Complet Totally Plinth Under Source of No. infrastructure started up to ed up to ed up to comple area use or funding plinth level lintel roof level ted (sq.m) not* level 1. Administrative - - - - - Completed 332.69 ICAR Building 2. Farmers Hostel - - - - - Completed 545.00 ICAR 3. Staff Quarters - - - - - Completed 1023.12 ICAR (6) 4. Piggery unit ------5 Fencing Completed 2540ft. ICAR 6 Rain Water ------harvesting structure 7 Threshing floor - - - - - Completed 1262.0 Mother Inst. before KVK 8 Farm godown - - - - - Completed 347.58 Mother Inst 9. Dairy unit - - - - - Completed - Mother Inst 10. Poultry unit - - - - - Completed 92.19 ICAR 11. Goatary unit ------12. Mushroom Lab ------13. Mushroom ------production unit 14. Shade house ------15. Soil test Lab - - - - - Completed 120.0 ICAR 16 Others, Please Specify

* If not in use then since when and reason for non-use

B) Vehicles

Year of Type of vehicle Cost (Rs.) Total km. Run Present status purchase Hero Honda Motor cycle 2001 47,750/- 89571 Working Tractor 2002 3,50,000/- 7508 Working Jeep 2011 6,00,000/- 143317 Working Motor cycle 2016 60000/- 6250 Working Motor cycle 2016 60000/- 5129 Working

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C) Equipment & AV aids

Name of equipment Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Present status Source of fund a. Lab equipment b. Farm machinery Submersible pump 1979-80 3,000.00 Condemned. ICAR Villiers pump ,, 6,070.00 Condemned ICAR Gator sprayer ,, 1,435.00 Condemned ICAR Sewing machine ,, 4,463.00 In working condition ICAR Facit typewriter ,, 9,618.00 ,, ICAR Duplicating machine ,, 4,263.00 Condemned. ICAR Ridger ,, 520.00 In working condition. ICAR Junior plough ,, 260.00 Condemned. ICAR Pusabin 1979-80 400.00 Condemned. ICAR Soil injector ,, 760.00 Condemned. ICAR Sprayer 1979-80 636.00 Condemned. ICAR Knitting machine 1980-81 1,620.00 Condemned. ICAR Lawn Mover ,, 650.00 Condemned. ICAR Power Tiller 1983-84 44,365.00 Condemned. ICAR Generator 1984-85 12,850.00 Condemned. ICAR Diesel Engine 1985-86 7,676.00 Condemned. ICAR Diesel Engine 1987-88 16,677.00 In working condition ICAR P.P. Seller ,, 2,071.00 ,, ICAR Battery Charger ,, 260.00 Condemned ICAR Juicer ,, 401.00 Condemned. ICAR Grinder ,, 407.00 Condemned. ICAR Sprayer machine 1988-89 1,068.00 Condemned. ICAR Interlock Machine ,, 1,790.00 Condemned. ICAR Knitting machine ,, 5,055.00 Condemned. ICAR Power Drill Machine ,, 3,130.00 Condemned. ICAR Rimmer set ,, 1,059.00 Condemned. ICAR Nozzle Tester ,, 1,036.00 Condemned. ICAR Duster ,, 685.00 Condemned ICAR Bicycle 1990-91 1,937.00 ,, ICAR Pusabin 1993-94 7,500.00 In working condition. ICAR Facit Typewriter 1994-95 9,626.00 ,, ICAR Duplicator ,, 17,677.00 ,, ICAR Sprinkler set ,, 18,6778.00 Condemned ICAR Gator sprayer 1997-98 1,068.00 In working condition. ICAR Tractor with trailer 2001-02 3,50,000.00 ,, ICAR Photostat machine 2003-04 75,000.00 ,, ICAR Computer set 2004-05 32,350.00 ,, ICAR Laser Printer ,, 10,500.00 ,, ICAR Colour Monitor ,, 1,000.00 ,, ICAR Generating set kirlosker ,, 32,000.00 ,, ICAR Fax machine ,, 8,000.00 ,, ICAR U.P.S. ,, 13,500.00 ,, ICAR Computer table ,, 5,809.00 ,, ICAR Chair and table ,, 4,070.00 ,, ICAR Writing Desk ,, 1,600.00 ,, ICAR Wheat threshing machine 2005-06 47,000.00 ,, ICAR Disk harrow and Disk Plough ,, 43,720.00 ,, ICAR Pumpset Herohonda ,, 17,160.00 ,, ICAR Chack wheal ,, 4,500.00 ,, ICAR Camera 2006-07 12,900.00 ICAR Motor set ,, 12,550.00 ,, ICAR 8

Generator ,, 49,500.00 ,, ICAR D.V.D. Camera ,, 23,300.00 ,, ICAR Diesel Engine ,, 34,632.00 ,, ICAR LCD (TV 2010-11 29,900.00 ICAR Diesel Engine “ 34,435.00 ICAR Zero tillage Machine ,, 24,500.00 ,, ICAR Starter ,, 1,400.00 ,, ICAR Tonque wrench 1980-81 1,000.00 ,, ICAR Box spanner ,, 550.00 ,, ICAR Ridge cutter ,, 555.00 ,, ICAR Balance spring ,, 756.00 Condemned ICAR Balance spring ,, 650.00 Condemned. ICAR Grinder ,, 108.00 Condemned. ICAR Valve lifter ,, 150.00 Condemned. ICAR Spanners ,, 1,350.00 Condemned. ICAR Nail puller 1980-81 48.00 Condemned. ICAR Cook sealing machine “ 84.00 Condemned. ICAR Gator Spayer 2011-12 9400 In working condition ICAR Napsac Sprayer ,, 4000 ,, ICAR Disc harrow ,, 40040 ,, ICAR Cultivator ,, 18200 ,, ICAR Thresher ,, 118040 ,, ICAR Rotavetor ,, 83000 ,, ICAR Winower ,, 3850 ,, ICAR Power Reaper ,, 98000 ,, ICAR Power chaon saw ,, 32500 ,, ICAR Weight machine ,, 21040 ,, ICAR c. AV Aids Tap recorder 1980-81 1,493.00 Condemned ICAR Horn, unit & stand ,, 1,126.00 Condemned. ICAR Chart ,, 1050.00 Condemned. ICAR Model ,, 1,201.00 In working condition. ICAR Over Head Projector 1984-85 5,176.00 Condemned. ICAR T.V. Konark portable 1987-88 2,350.00 Condemned ICAR Camera 1993-94 4,980.00 In working condition. ICAR Camera 2010-11 16500.00 ICAR Tape recorder(Philips_) 1998-99 2,325.00 ,, ICAR Amplifier ,, 3,600.00 ,, ICAR Mike `,, 3,550.00 ,, ICAR Mike ,, 650.00 ,, ICAR Unit 1998-99 550.00 In working condition ICAR Tape ,, 1,295.00 ,, ICAR Composite V & V ,, 585.00 ,, ICAR Colour slides ,, 300.00 ,, ICAR Chart ,, 598.00 ,, ICAR Model 1987-88 1,890.00 ,, ICAR Model 1988-89 2,110.00 ,, ICAR L.C.D. Projector 2008-09 99,990.00 ,, ICAR Computer Set - 1 set 2009-10 49,208.00 ,, ICAR Air Condiition 02 Nos. 2018-19 1,11,000.00 ,, ICAR Computer & Laptop 2018-19 86,850.00 ,, ICAR T.V Led & Sound Box (Sony) 2018-19 1,04,000.00 ,, ICAR Fan 6 Nos. 2018-19 7,800.00 ,, ICAR Chair 50 Nos. 2018-19 1,16,584.00 ,, ICAR Table 06 Nos. 2018-19 35,400.00 ,, ICAR Computer (Desktop IMD) 01 Nos. 2018 32,400.00 ,, ICAR Computer Table (IMD) 01 Nos. 2018 35,00.00 ,, ICAR 9

D) Farm implements

Name of equipment Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Present status Source of fund Submersible pump 1979-80 3,000.00 Condemned. ICAR Villiers pump 1979 6,070.00 Condemned ICAR Gator sprayer 1979 1,435.00 Condemned ICAR Soil injector 1979-80 760.00 Condemned. ICAR Sprayer 1979-80 636.00 Condemned. ICAR Lawn Mover 1980-81 650.00 Condemned. ICAR Sprayer machine 1988-89 1,068.00 Condemned. ICAR Duster 1988-89 685.00 Condemned ICAR Sprinkler set 1994-95 18,6778.00 Condemned ICAR Gator sprayer 1997-98 1,068.00 In working condition. ICAR Disk harrow Disk Plough 2005-06 43,720.00 ,, ICAR Gator Spayer 2011-12 9400 In working condition ICAR Napsac Sprayer ,, 4000 ,, ICAR Disc harrow ,, 40040 ,, ICAR Wheat threshing machine 2005-06 47,000.00 ,, ICAR Gator Spayer 2011-12 9400 In working condition ICAR Napsac Sprayer ,, 4000 ,, ICAR Disc harrow ,, 40040 ,, ICAR Cultivator ,, 18200 ,, ICAR Thresher ,, 118040 ,, ICAR Rotavetor ,, 83000 ,, ICAR Winower ,, 3850 ,, ICAR Power Reaper ,, 98000 ,, ICAR Power chaon saw ,, 32500 ,, ICAR Weight machine ,, 21040 ,, ICAR Motor set ,, 12,550.00 ,, ICAR Generator ,, 49,500.00 ,, ICAR Diesel Engine ,, 34,632.00 ,, ICAR Diesel Engine “ 34,435.00 ICAR Zero tillage Machine ,, 24,500.00 ,, ICAR Lawn Mover ,, 650.00 Condemned. ICAR Power Tiller 1983-84 44,365.00 Condemned. ICAR Generator 1984-85 12,850.00 Condemned. ICAR Diesel Engine 1985-86 7,676.00 Condemned. ICAR Diesel Engine 1987-88 16,677.00 In working condition ICAR Generator 2015-16 5,00,000.00 In working condition ICAR Biomaetric 2015-16 30,000.00 In working condition ICAR

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1.8. Details SAC meeting* conducted in the year

Sl.No. Date Number of Salient Recommendations Action taken If not Participants conducted, state reason 1. 25 1 Reprectntive Director Extension BAU, KVK, Nawada from the last Sabour suggested replacement of Green year KVK, Nawada is Gram Variety, Smart form newly release cultivating green gram vareity variety. HUM-16 at KVK campus. 2 Its suggested DAO to send BAO, Agriculture coordinator, Kishan Salakhar at KVK campus for training in resent advanced agriculture technology. 2 Representive of Director Upland Rice KVK, Nawada contacted the institute, Hazaribagh suggested to Rice Institute to provide this inturduce Rice variety Vandana, Anjali, variety Abhisheak, K-307 which is sutable to rain fed condition 3 1 DAO, Nawada suggested to conducted KVK, Nawada is already training to awerness programme on giving training and awerness on promotion of Black Bengal, Breed goatas Black Bengal breed goat it is required less water 2 Drought talerent and newly released KVK, Nawada is already variety should be demonstrated in FLD demonstrating newly released programme variety of Seeds in its FLD and 3 Research / OFT Should be designed CFLD programme with focus of less water required crops OFT are desinged as per the problem of the district. 4 ATMA, Nawada Awerness programme KVK, Nawada is already should be carried on natural rain water carrying the awerness training harvesting structure to save water. and demonstration programme

18.03.19 2 Empressive should be given on training on Rain water harvesting and awerness programme on Micro structure to save water in KVK irrigation system and NICRA programme 5 District Horticulture officer, Nawada KVK, Nawada is engazed in suguested to cultivate red leady varity of cultivation and promotion of Papaya which required less water in Red leady variety of Papaya cultivation Two to Three training on 2 Training should be organized on Mushroom cultivation is done Mushroom cultivation by KVK in a year 6 1 Kisan Salakhar training cum field visit KVK, Nawada always request Programme Should be organized at DAO to send Kisan Salakhar for farmer field on Zero Tillage cultivation training in new Agriculture of Wheat, Rice on pluses to enasance and Technologies Knowladge so that they transfer this technology to farmer Manoj Kumar 2 Farmer Nagendra Kumar 2 water KVK, Nawada has devloped savingTechnologies should be Micro irrigation system at it demonstrated at KVK Farm farm during this year. 3 Awerness and Programme should be organized on use of organic fertilizer to KVK, Nawada is producing minimize the chemical fertilizer. Vermicompost establishing demonstation unit at farmer field, selling the compost and worms to popularize the use of organic fertilizer. * Salient recommendation of SAC in bullet form Attach a copy of SAC proceedings along with list of participants

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2.a.1. District level data on agriculture, livestock and farming situation (2018-19)

Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK)

S. No Farming system/enterprise 1. Agriculture + Horticulture 2. Agriculture + Dairy 3. Agriculture + Goat 4. Horticulture + Goatery 5. Agriculture + Rural Artisan 6. Agriculture + Fisheries 7. Agriculture + Horticulture + Dairy

S. No Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics 1. South Bihar alluvial plain  Sub humid, sub tropical monsoon type of climate with well Zone-III marked rainy season of four months.  The av. Rainfall of this area about 1110mm.  The area is alluvial plains with general slope towards North - East. As such some patches of Diara & Tal land are observed in the area.  The soil of the zone are classified as alluvial in the North and sedentary in south. Except for best and banks of rivers and streams the soil are moderately acidic to slightly alkaline in reaction and low to medium in NPK

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

S. Agro ecological situation Characteristics No i) Soil- Sandy (55.3%) 1. Rain fed plain land(45%) Sandy loam- 37.6%

Clay & clay loam- (7.1%) Ph- 6.5-7.5

ii ii ii) Organic carbon- Low to medium N P K – Medium in some part Phosphorus is high& Nitrogen is low. Rain fed hilly and forest 2. land 25% Deficient in micronutrient such as zinc, Boron &iron

Weather Average rainfall- 1037 mm Temperature- Maximum Minimum

Summer- 128.0 F. 72.2F. Winter 81.8 F 46.0 F.

3. Waste land and other land Iiii) Total cultivable land-1,49,474 ha. 40% Irrigated – 58,526.00 ha.

Rainfed – 88,948.00 ha.

Major crops- Wheat, Rice, maize, Redgram, Gram, Lentil.

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2.3 Soil type/s

S. No Soil type Characteristics Area in ha

1. Sandy  Light texture.  Properly drained  NPK – low 55.3 %  Ph- all most neutral  Less fertile

2. Sandy loam  Heavy soil  Proper drainage

 NPK- all most medium, in some part 37.6% phosphorus is high  Ph- all most neutral to acidic  Fertile

3. Clay and clay  Heavy texture loam  Poor drainage  NPK – medium, in some part phosphorus is high. 7.1%  Ph- all most neutral, in some part acidic  Fertile

Source- District Statistic Office and District Agriculture Office, Nawada.

2.4. Area, Production and Productivity of major crops cultivated in the district

S. No Crop Area (ha) Production (q) Productivity (q/ha) 1. Rice 59555 183390 30.79 2 Pigeon pea 2500 1945 7.78 3 Maize(kharif) 5500 7709 14.01 4 Sunflower (Kharif) 67 129 19.25 5 Other Pulses (Kharif) Kulthi 1589 14140 8.90 6 Green gram(Kharif) 600 515 8.58 7 Urd (Kharif) 560 217 3.88 8 Wheat 55000 149416 27.16 9 Lentil 3773 3813 10.27 10 Mustard 1892 2395 12.66 11 Maize(Rabi) 1685 5812 34.49 12 Gram 3712 5241 14.12 13 Sunflower (Rabi) 106 204 19.28 14 Linseed 2013 2107 10.47 15 Other –Pulses Rabi 2092 2474 12.06 16 Greengram (Summer) 9484 59750 6.30 17 Pea 662 996 10.54

Source- District Statistic Office and District Agriculture Office, Nawada (2017-18) 13

2.5. Weather data Month Rainfall (mm) Temperature (0C) Relative Humidity (%) Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum 1.25 41.71 19.16 80.60 14.20 April, 18 66.0 42.75 22.36 82.88 25.03 May, 18 27.88 42.68 25.72 89.15 37.11 June, 18 87.27 41.39 26.32 97.03 62.03 July, 18 87.27 35.00 26.72 96.13 66.04 August, 18 11.25 35.29 22.98 90.85 56.78 September, 18 2.50 35.28 16.79 91.68 54.78 October, 18 00 33.36 13.67 84.88 45.76 November, 18 2.5 26.92 6.78 97.52 49.20 December, 18 0.75 23.74 6.39 96.35 45.57 January, 19 10.0 31.15 9.77 94.62 45.06 February, 19 March, 19 0.0 40.24 11.09 89.36 27.23

2.6. Production and productivity of livestock, poultry, fisheries etc. in the district Category Population Production Productivity Cattle Crossbred 3,96,320 - - Indigenous 11,555 - - Buffalo 3,91,144 - - Crossbred - - - Indigenous - - - Goats 2,66,765 - - Pigs 55,221 - - Crossbred - - - Indigenous - - - Rabbits

Poultry Hen 4,05,036 - - Desi - - - Improved - - - Duck - - - Category Area Production Productivity 833 ha. - - Fish - - - Marine - - - Inland - - - Prawn - - - Scampi - - - Shrimp

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2.b. Details of operational area / villages (2018-19)

Name Major crops Sl. Name of Name of the Major problems of & Identified Thrust Areas No. the block villages identified (crop-wise) Taluk enterprises  Low productivity in  Seed production crops  Skill upgradation  Lack of Group  Production of vermi mobilization compost Rice, Wheat,  Lack of employment  Group formation Targir Lentil, opportunities  Promotion of Resource 1 Rajauli conservation technology Lengura Redgram,  Low productivity of  Flower cultivation Vegetables. vegetables  Promotion of vegetables cultivation  Flower cultivation

 Low productivity in  Seed production crops  Skill upgradation  Lack of Group  Production of vermi Rice, Wheat, mobilization compost Ghorahi Lentil, 2 Nawada Roh  Lack of employment  Group formation Redgram, opportunities  Promotion of Resource Vegetables. conservation technology  Low productivity of  Promotion of vegetables vegetables cultivation

 Low productivity in  Seed production crops  Skill upgradation  Lack of Group  Production of vermi mobilization compost Rice, Wheat, Sathe  Lack of employment  Group formation Lentil, 3 Nawada Kawakol Kadhar opportunities Redgram,  Promotion of Resource  Low productivity of Manjhila Vegetables conservation technology vegetables  Flower cultivation  Promotion of vegetables cultivation

 Low productivity in  Seed production crops  Skill upgradation  Low productivity in  Production of vermi Rice, Wheat, livestock compost Derma Lentil, 4 Nawada Akbarpur  Lack of group Mustard  Group formation Gopalpur mobilisation. Livestock  Promotion of Resource  Lack of employment conservation technology, Generation activities. Medicinical & Aromatic plants &Bee Keeping

 Low productivity in  Seed production crops,  Skill up gradation  Low productivity in  Group formation Rice, Wheat, vegetable 5 Nawada Nawada Nathanpura Lentil,  Use of Bio fertilizer and  Lack of employment vegetable production of Vermi opportunities. compost.  Lack of Group  Promotion of Resource mobilisation. conservation Technology

 Low productivity in  Seed production crops,  Skill up gradation  Low productivity in  Group formation Dosut Rice, Wheat, vegetable 6 Nawada Lentil,  Use of Bio fertilizer and  Lack of employment Sour vegetable production of Vermi opportunities. compost.  Lack of Group  Promotion of Resource mobilisation. conservation Technology

Baliayri  Low productivity in  Seed production 7 Nawada Pakribarawan Rice, Wheat, Dumraowan Lentil, crops,  Skill up gradation 15

vegetable  Low productivity in  Group formation vegetable  Use of Bio fertilizer and  Lack of employment production of Vermi opportunities. compost.  Lack of Group  Promotion of Resource mobilisation. conservation Technology

Nawada  Low productivity in  Seed production crops,  Skill up gradation  Low productivity in  Group formation Hero Rice, Wheat, vegetable 8 Meskour Lentil,  Use of Bio fertilizer and  Lack of employment Merkhuri vegetable production of Vermi opportunities. compost.  Lack of Group  Promotion of Resource mobilisation. conservation Technology

 Low productivity in  Seed production crops,  Skill up gradation  Low productivity in  Group formation Nawada Rice, Wheat, vegetable 9 Roh Rupoo Lentil,  Use of Bio fertilizer and  Lack of employment vegetable production of Vermi opportunities. compost.  Lack of Group  Promotion of Resource mobilisation. conservation Technology

 Low productivity in  Seed production crops,  Skill up gradation  Low productivity in  Group formation Rice, Wheat, vegetable 10 Akbarpur Kajhiya Lentil,  Use of Bio fertilizer and Nawada  Lack of employment vegetable production of Vermi opportunities. compost.  Lack of Group  Promotion of Resource mobilisation. conservation Technology

Nawada Kawakol  Low productivity in  Seed production crops,  Skill up gradation  Low productivity in  Group formation Dudhpaniya , Rice, Wheat, vegetable 11 Amarpur, Lentil,  Use of Bio fertilizer and  Lack of employment Vidyasaagar vegetable production of Vermi opportunities. compost.  Lack of Group  Promotion of Resource mobilisation. conservation Technology

2. c. Details of village adoption programme:

Name of the villages adopted by PC and SMS for its development and action plan

Name of village Block Action taken for development Dudhpaniya Kawakol Capacity building through training ,Group meeting , need identified ,Group formation in process ,Demonstration &convergence with line department Ghorahi Roh Capacity building through training ,Group meeting , need identified ,Group formation in process ,Demonstration &convergence with line department Sathe Kawakol Capacity building through training ,Group meeting , need identified ,Group formation in process ,Demonstration &convergence with line department Nathnpura Nawada Capacity building through training ,Group meeting , need identified ,Group formation in process ,Demonstration &convergence with line department Kasmara Roh Capacity building through training ,Group meeting , need identified , Group formation in process ,Demonstration &convergence with line department 16

2. d. Sansad Adarsh Gram Yojana

i) Name of the village under Sansad Adarsha Gram Yojona:- Vill- Khanwa, Block- Narhat, Nawada ii) Contribution of KVK in the programme: Group meeting , Capacity building through training programme , Advisory . on CFLD of Green Gram in 10 ha. (var. PDM84-139)

2.e. Priority thrust areas

S. No Thrust area 1. Vocational training to farmers, farm women and rural youths to improve productivity of agricultural and horticultural crops and establishment of agro-based enterprises for self- employment. 2. Promotion of seed production at KVK farm as well as at village level. 3. Increase the use of bio-fertilizer, vermi compost and organic manure to improve the soil health as well as to increase the production. 4. Development of model nutritional garden and backyard poultry units 5. Formation and promotion of self help groups and Farm Science club. 6. Promotion and of cultivation of medicinal and Aromatic plants. 7. Promotion of resource conservation technologies. 8. Promotion of Natural Resource Management. 9. INM and soil fertility management. 10. Disease managememt in animals 11. Integrated pest management

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3. TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENTS

3. A. Details of target and achievement of mandatory activities by KVK during 2017-18

OFT FLD

Number of OFTs Number of farmers Number of FLDs Number of farmers Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement 10 09 120 96 07 07 700 647

Training Extension activities

Number of Courses Number of Participants Number of activities Number of participants Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement 130 141 3525 3467 20 19 2500 2460

Seed production (q) Planting material (Nos.)

Target Achievement Target Achievement 750 552 500000 458625

Model of doubling farmer income

Farmers Practice /Goat expenditure Scientific /Goat expenditure Particular Cost Meat Net Particular Cost Meat Net yield Income yield Income increase increa Disease 3.00 se Management Disease 6.00 15% Vaccination 0.00 Management Normal 7Kg@ Vaccination 6.00 23% Housing 0.00 Rs.350/- Goat rearing 11.42Kg@ Management Growth Housing 50.00 23% 350/- Cleaning 5.00 in 6 Rs.2440 Management Rs3997.0 month Cleaning 5.00 5% Misc. 10.00 - Miss 10.00 Total cost 18.00 07Kg Total cost 77.00 (63%) 11.42K g 18 3.1 Achievements on technologies assessed and refined

OFT-1 1. Title of On farm Trial Effect of the level of dry neem leaf powder on the growth performance in Broiler birds. 2. Problem diagnosed The Poultry farmers of Nawada district using many synthetic drugs and growth promoters are supplemented to the broiler birds to effect rapid growth but their use have shown many disadvantages like high cost, adverse side effect on health of birds and it causes long residual effect on human body. Dry Neem leaves powder as medicinal herbs could to beneficial in diseases of poultry it promotes growth and feed efficiency of birds because of its antibacterial and hepatoprotective properties (Padalwar 1994) Dry Neem leaves powder have some useful medicinal properties like antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal, anti-parasitic, antiprotozoal, hepatoprotective, anti-cancer without showing any adverse affects (Subapriya and Naigin 2005; Kale, et al; 2003; Agarwal 2002 and Sadekar et al 1998). 3. Details of technologies selected Farmers Practice (F.P): Birds has given readymade feed Pre-starter: (0-7days), Starter (07-21 days) for assessment/refinement and Finisher (21-28 days) @ 1.5kg/birds in four weeks. TO1:- F.P + 2.5gm dry neem leaf powder mixed with per kilogram of feed for four weeks. TO2:- F.P + 5 gm dry neem leaf powder mixed with per Kilogram of feed for four weeks. 4. Source of Technology GBPUAT – Pantnagar, Uttarakhand 5. Production system and thematic area Organic poultry production 6. Performance of the Technology with 1) FCR (Feed Conversion Ratio) performance indicators 2) Body weight gain 3) Mortality 7. Final recommendation for micro Dry neem leaf powder @5gm/kg of feed increase FCR & Body weight and reduce mortality in broiler level situation birds. 8. Constraints identified and feedback Lack of awareness among the farmers. for research 9. Process of farmers participation and Farmers is very happy and ready to adopt the technology because neem plant leaves are easily their reaction available in the surroundings having anti-bacterial, anti-viral, anti-fungal and anti-parasitic properties.

The poultry farmers actively participate and satisfied with technology. 19 Technology No. Body weight after % FCR Gross Gross Net B:C Option of four weeks of age change cost income Return Ratio trails in (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Body Mortality weight Weight (%) (Kg) Farmers Practice (F.P) ): Birds has given 1.10 10 - 1.36 104 110 06 1.054:1 readymade feed Pre-starter: (0-7days), Starter (07-21 days) and Finisher (21-28 days) @ 1.5kg/birds in four weeks.

TO1: F.P + 2.5gm dry neem leaf powder 1.23 06 11.81 1.21 102 123 21 1.17:1 mixed with per kilogram of feed for four 12 weeks.

TO2: F.P + 5 gm dry neem leaf powder 1.35 02 22.72 1.11 102 135 33 1.24:1 mixed with per Kilogram of feed for four weeks.

Results: Results of the trial indicated that TO2 increase the feed conversion ratio, body weight and reduces the mortality in Broiler birds.

20 OFT-2

1. Title of On farm Trial Effect of Gram husk and Moringa Oleifera (Munga/Sahjan) on the body weight gain in Black Bengal Goat. 2. Problem diagnosed Low body weight gain is due to lack of managemental practices among the farmers it results lack of feeding management, Housing management & Disease management etc. 3. Details of technologies selected for Farmers Practice (F.P): Grazing 5-6 hrs and give some amount of homely available grains like assessment/refinement broken Rice, Pulses etc @ 50-100gm per day per goat TO1 – F.P + Supplement of 0.25 kg gram husk per goat per day for 90 days. TO2 – F.P + Supplement of 0.25 kg Pillet of Moringa Oleifera or Moringa Pillet (Munga/Sahjan) per goat per day for 90 days. 4. Source of Technology CIRG Makhdoom (U.P) 5. Production system and thematic area Health Management.

6. Performance of the Technology with 1) Body weight gain performance indicators 2) B:C ratio

7. Final recommendation for micro level The application of pillet of Moringa Oleifera (Sahjan) increases the body weight and shining in the situation goats. 8. Constraints identified and feedback for Lack of awareness among the farmers. research 9. Process of farmers participation and Farmers is very happy and ready to adopt the technology because supplementing material are easily their reaction available in the surroundings. The farmers actively participate and satisfied with technology.

21 Table:

Technology Option No. Body Body % Weight Gross Gross Net B:C of weight at weight Change difference Cost income Return Ratio trai 5-6 after 90 in (Kg) (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) ls months of days of weight age (Kg) feeding (Kg) (Kg) Farmers Practice (F.P): Grazing 9.80 11.15 13.77 1.35 225 473 248 1.52:1 5-6 hrs and give some amount of homely available grains like broken Rice, Pulses etc @ 50- 100gm per day per goat

TO1: F.P + Supplement of 0.25 10.35 13.95 34.78 3.60 450 1260 810 1.64:1 kg gram husk per goat per day 12 for 90 days.

TO2: F.P + Supplement of 0.25 11.17 15.67 40.28 4.5 325 1575 1250 1.79:1 kg Pillet of Moringa Oleifera or Moringa Pillet (Munga/Sahjan) per goat per day for 90 days.

Result: Result of the trial indicated that TO3 (40.28%) increase the body weight (40.28%) in goats.

22 OFT-3

1. Title of On farm Trial Effect of botanical and insecticides on pod borer(HelicoverpaarmigeraHub.) in pigeonpea.

2. Problem diagnosed The infestation of pod borer (H.armigeraHub.)in pigeon pea causes considerableyield loss (35- 40%). 3. Details of technologies selected for Variety: ND1; Season: Kharif assessment/refinement Farmer’s practice-No preventive measures

TO1 : Spray of NSKE@ 5% at the initial stage of larval infestation.

TO2 :TO1+ Emamectin benzoate(5% SG)@ 100 g /250lit water/acre (two spray at 15 days interval at late stage of larvalinfestation).

TO3 :TO1 + Flubendiamide(39.35%SC)@75ml/ 250lit water/acre(two spray at 15 days interval at late stage of larvalinfestation). 4. Source of Technology UAS, Dharwad 5. Production system and thematic area Pulses-Fallow land, IPM

6. Performance of the Technology with i.) Reduction in larval infestation (%) performance indicators ii.) Yield (q/ha) iii.) B:C ratio 7. Final recommendation for micro level Pod borer is major pest in pigeonpea which causes yield lossesupto35-40 per cent. As evidenced situation from the table that Integrated Management with spray with NSKE @5% at initial stage of larval infestation+ Flubendiamide (39.35% SC)@75ml/250lit water/acre (two spray at 15 days interval at late stage of larval infestation) provide maximum protection against the pest with 77.84% reduction in the infestation of the pest. 8. Constraints identified and feedback for Lack of knowledge about the plant protection major and the heavy losses caused by the pod borer research in pigeonpea. The farmers are satisfied with the technology and are happy to adopt the technology. 9. Process of farmers participation and 1. Open ended questionnaire process their reaction 2. Field visit 3. Training 23

Table:

Technology No. Infestation Reduction Yield Cost of Gross Net B:C options of (%) in (q/ha) cultivation return return ratio trials infestation (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) (%) FP 5 38.46 --- 8.05 8,650 48,300 39,650 5.58:1

TO1 5 18.35 52.46 12.72 12,115 76,320 64,205 6.30:1

TO2 5 12.58 67.29 14.98 13,290 89,880 76,590 6.72:1

TO3 5 8.58 77.84 15.14 13,040 90,840 77,800 6.97:1

Results: The reduction in pod borer infestation in treatments TO3 and TO2 is significantly higher than the farmer practice and yield of pigeonpea is

also higher as compared to other treatments.The B:C ratio in treatments TO3(6.97:1) and TO2(6.72:1) is higher than the B:C ratio in rest of

the treatments. Hence the treatmentsTO3 and TO2 are superior compared to rest of the treatment and over the farmer practice.

24 OFT-4

1. Title of On farm Trial Evaluation of fungicides and antagonist to control Fusarium wilt in lentil (Lens culinaris L.).

2. Problem diagnosed The incidence of Fusarium wilt in lentilcauses considerable loss yield (15-20%). 3. Details of technologies selected for Variety: PL-08; Season: Rabi assessment/refinement Farmer’s practice-No preventive measures

TO1 : Seed treatment with Carbendazim 12% + Mancozeb 63% @ 2g/kg seed. TO2 : TO1+ Soil drenching of Carbendazim 12% + Mancozeb 63% @ 0.2% during first appearance of the disease.

TO3 : Seed treatment with Trichoderma @ 6g/kg seed + Soil drenching of Carbendazim 12% + Mancozeb 63% @ 0.2% during first appearance of the disease. 4. Source of Technology UAS, Bangalore and BHU, Varanasi 5. Production system and thematic area Pulses-Fallow land, IDM

6. Performance of the Technology with i.) Reduction in disease incidence (%) performance indicators ii.) Yield (q/ha) iii.) B:C ratio 7. Final recommendation for micro level Fusarium wilt in lentilis the major disease in lentilwhich causes yield lossesupto15-20per cent. As situation evidenced from the table that Integrated Management with seed treatmentCarbendazim 12% + Mancozeb 63% @ 2g/kg seed + Soil drenching of Carbendazim 12% + Mancozeb 63% @ 0.2% during first appearance of the disease is quite successful in management of this soil-borne disease (87.24%) with significant increase in the yield of the crop and higher B:C ratio (6.06:1). The seed treatment + soil drenching with Carbendazim 12% + Mancozeb 63% is effective way to manage this soil-borne menace. 8. Constraints identified and feedback for Lack of knowledge about the plant protection major and the heavy losses caused by Fusarium wilt research in lentil. The farmers are satisfied with the technology and are happy to adopt the technology. 9. Process of farmers participation and 1. Open ended questionnaire process their reaction 2. Field visit 3. Training 25 Table:

Technology No. of Disease Reduction Yield Cost of Gross Net B:C options Trials incidence in disease (q/ha) cultivation return return ratio (%) incidence (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) (%) FP 5 18.50 --- 7.45 8,850 37,250 28,400 4.20:1

TO1 5 5.68 69.30 9.56 8,925 47,800 38,875 5.35:1

TO2 5 2.36 87.24 12.45 10,275 62,250 51,975 6.06:1

TO3 5 4.12 77.73 11.98 10,550 59,900 49,350 5.67:1

Results: The reduction in Fusarium wilt incidence in lentilin treatments TO2and TO3is significantly higher than the farmer practice and yield of

lentil is also higher as compared to other treatments. The B:C ratio in treatments TO2 (6.06:1) and TO3 (5.67:1) is higher than the B:C ratio in

rest of the treatments. Hence the treatments TO2 and TO3 are superior compared to rest of the treatment and over the farmer practice.

26 OFT-5

1. Title of On farm Trial Management of Pod borer in Chickpea 2. Problem diagnosed The infestation of Pod borer in Chickpea causes heavy loss in Yield 3. Details of technologies selected for Farmers Practices: No preventive measure assessment/refinement To1: Two spray of Emamectin, benzoate @ 0.4gm/lit of water at 15 days interval To2: Spray of Spinosad (1ml) /lit of water at the time to infestation 4. Source of Technology BAU Sabour 5. Production system and thematic area Pulses – fellow, IPM

6. Performance of the Technology with performance Technical observation yield attribute characters Reduction in insect infestation economic indicators indicator net return BC ratio 7. Final recommendation for micro level situation

8. Constraints identified and feedback for research Lack of Knowledge

9. Process of farmers participation and their reaction Farmers perspective

Table: Management of Pod borer in Chick Pea

Technology Option No. of Infestation Yield Cost of Gross Net BC Trials (%) (%) Cultivation Return Return Ratio (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) Farmers Practice: No Preventive measure 42 7.90 10,565 49,500 30,935 2.66:1 To1: Two spary of Ema mectin, benzoate @ 29.90 9.0 20,500 58,450 37,950 2.85:1 0.4gm/lit of water at 15 days interval

To2: Spray of Spinosad (1ml) /lit of water at the time 20.50 9.30 20,900 60,600 39,700 2.89:1 10 to infestation Results: Treatment To1 & To2 infestation present by from Pod borer is significantly less then farmer Practice and yield is also higher is To1 & To2 as compared to farmer practices, BC ratio is treatment To1 & To2 2.85, 2.89 which higher than BC ratio of farmer Practices . 27 OFT-6

1. Title of On farm Trial Performance of drought tolerent varities of Rice in Nawada district 2. Problem diagnosed 1 Eratic Monsoon low water table during may to august in Kharif Season causing delay in transplanting which altimetely reuced in 2 Less ablity of water and abundance of Upland in Nawada disitrict 3. Details of technologies selected for TO1 Farmers variety (Sita) assessment/refinement TO2 Sahbaghi TO3 Sushk Samrat T Sabour Ardhjal 4. Source of Technology BAU, Sabour 5. Production system and thematic area Crop Production 6. Performance of the Technology with performance No. of tillers/ sq/2 indicators Grass/ year Thousand grains weait/gram Cost of cultivation/q/ha Yield /q/ha BC Ratio 7. Final recommendation for micro level situation Shabhagi followed by Sabour Ardjal is found to be sutable under drought situation 8. Constraints identified and feedback for research Farmer of area convicted with performance of Sahbaghi variety as well as Sabour ardhjal under late and harsh weather condition they are trying to popularized and adopt this variety under such situation as under area 9. Process of farmers participation and their reaction Althought rainfall was not good during crop growth planting but early stageat the time of planting , Heavy rain, Hampered than seedling and transplanting process this year. Table:

Technology Option No. of Infestation Yield Cost of Gross Net BC Results:. Sabaghi Trials (%) (%) Cultivation Return Return Ratio Variety is best (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) followed by Sabour TO1 Farmer Practice 210 - 10,565 28500 21120 1.75:1 Ardhjal TO2 230 16.36 20,500 30600 29620 1.97:1 12 TO3 217 14.01 20,900 30600 22900 1.75:1 TO4 225 15.20 20,500 30600 25950 1.85:1 28 OFT -07

1. Title of On farm Trial Effects of low cost preservation techniques for Cauliflower and cabbage during Peak Season. 2. Problem diagnosed 25-30 % losses of cauliflower and cabbage during peak season leading to low income of farm families Unscientific preservation of cauliflower and cabbage during peak season by farm women resulting in to wastage poor quality and less self life of vegetable 3. Details of technologies selected for Farmers Practice:- Washed + cut into uneven Pieces + Sun Drying assessment/refinement To1: Washed + Sliced evenly + Blanched for 5 minutes + Sun Drying To2: Washed + Sliced evenly + treatment with KMS + Sun Drying To3: Washed + Sliced evenly + Blanched for 5 minutes treatment with KMS for 30 mnt + Sun Drying treatment with KMS + Sun Dryin 4. Source of Technology RAU, PUSA 5. Production system and thematic area Value Addition 6. Performance of the Technology with performance indicators Colours , texture , flavor , test , and general acccepetbility on 5 point acccepetbility 7. Final recommendation for micro level situation 8. Constraints identified and feedback for research Farm Women were very interested to adopt this technology. 9. Process of farmers participation and their reaction 1. Adoption of technology 3 is better for preservation of Cauliflower then other technology 2. No Risk for consumption there is no pungeney, colour maintained, no mould growth grown.

29

Table: 5 point acccepetbility Test Cauliflower Colour Texture Flavours Taste General acceptability After 2 month 4.48 4.41 3.75 3.75 4.16 After 4 month 4.16 4.16 3.33 3.5 3.33 Cabbage Colour Texture Flavours Taste General acceptability After 2 month 4.16 4.5 3.33 3.83 3.75 After 4 month 3.75 3.75 2.96 3.08 3.33

Result of trials

Management Weight Raw Dry Weight Colour Flavour Storage Time Practices Farmers 5 kg 380 gm Dark Brown Pungency Storage for 30-35 Practices days with mould apperance To1 5 kg 365 gm Brown Sulphur Storage Period 1 flavour to 1.5 month then started spoilage To2 5 kg 365 gm Light Brown No Pungency Storage Period 2 No Sulphur to 13 months flavour quality started spoilage after than To3 5 kg 350 gm Light with No flavour Storage Period 4 - light white 5 months colour maintained

30 OFT -08

1. Title of On farm Trial Incrased in yield of Bringal

2. Problem diagnosed Assessment of open pollinated variety for higher production 3. Details of technologiesFa selected for assessment/refinement Farmers Practices: Bengal Bhanta To1: Variety BR – 14 To2: Variety Kashi Uttam 4. Source of Technology IIVR, Varanasi 5. Production system and thematic area Vegetable – Vegetable - Vegetable

6. Performance of the Technology with performance % increase in Yield and Income indicators 7. Final recommendation for micro level situation Farmers may adopt technology option - 2

8. Constraints identified and feedback for research Research on drought resistant variety of Brinjal

9. Process of farmers participation and their reaction Active participation of farmers in demonstration of technology

Table:

Technology option No. Yield component Plant Cost of Gross Net return BC ratio of Yield % Increased affected cultivation return trial (Rs/ha) (Rs./ha) s (Rs./ha) TO1- Farmer Practices 12 245.33 - 18.16 28,200 2,45,330 2,17,130 8.69:1. TO2- Dimethoate 309.06 25.97 6.83 29,500 3,09,060 2,79,560 10.47:1 TO3- Imidacloprid 339.73 38.47 4.16 30,200 3,39,730 3,09,530 11.24:1 0.5 ml Results:. Result of the trial indicates that benefit cost ratio of To2 is higest among all technology -2 better for farmers 31

OFT-9

1. Title of On farm Trial Assesment of varity suitable for making Tomato sauce 2. Problem diagnosed Low quality sauce in respect of thickness colour, taste and durability 25% tomato spoilage during peak season 3. Details of technologies selectedF for assessment/refinement Farmers Practices: Use of local varity for making chatni To1: Variety Kashi and Anupam To2: Variety Kashi Vishesh 4. Source of Technology IIVR, Varanasi 5. Production system and thematic area Value Addition 6. Performance of the Technology,40DAT,60DAT with performanceThickness, indicators Thickness, Colour, Taste durability and general activity 7. Final recommendation for micro level situation Technology option – 2 is better in terms of thickness, Colour, Taste, Durability and General acceptability. Farm Women may adopt techonology option – 2 for making Sauce 8. Constraints identified and feedback for research - 9. Process of farmers participation and their reaction Farm Women actively participated all the demonstration process.

Table: Five point acceptability score

Technologies Noof Performance Indicator trial Thickness Colour Taste Aroma Durability Farmers Practices 12 2.55 2.32 2.38 2.67 1.85 TO1 Kashi Anupam 3.85 3.45 2.56 3.25 3.30 TO2 Kashi Vishes 4.5 3.75 4.33 4.67 3.88

Results:. Technology Option – 2 that is Kashi vishsh variety is better for making sauce. Farm women may adopt Technology option TO1 for making souce 32

3.2 Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations

A. Details of FLDs conducted during 2018-19

Reasons for No. of farmers/ Sl. Technology Demonstrated Area (ha) shortfall in Crop Thematic area demonstration No. with detailed treatments achievement Proposed Actual SC/ST Others Total 1. Weed management Bispyribac Sodium 08.0 8.5 2 20 22 Wheat 2  seed (Crop –Paddy Var. Paddy Production Sagbhagi 10.0 11.0 04 66 70 maximization  Seed treatment with Bavisitin 3  Improved seed(crop- Wheat wheat var. CBW38) Production  Seed treatment with Sponsored by maximization Bavistin DWR Karnal  Wheat sowing by ZT 10.0 10.0 - 30 30 machine.  Balance dose of fertilizer(N:P:K 120:60:40)

4 Wheat Production  Weedicide Total 12.0 13.0 - - 30 (Zero tillage) maximization (bispyribag sodium) 5 IPM for Fruit borer Dimethoate (2.5ml 1.5 2.6 0 8 8 Tomato per lit of water) 6 IPM (Shoot and Belt expert (0.5ml per 1.26 1.24 0 0 9 Bringal fruit borer) lit of water)

33

Details of farming situation

Status of soil op

(Kg/ha) Crop

(mm)

Season

Soiltype

Sowing dateSowing

Harvest dateHarvest

Previous cr (RF/Irrigated) N P2O5 K2O

Seasonal rainfall

No. daysrainy of

Farming situation

205.10 17.20 250.20 08.08.18 26.11.18 268.77 23 Sandy Paddy Kharif 2018-19 Irrigated. - - - Fallow to to loam 214.40 18.50 262.20 15.08.18 03.12.18 207.20 17.25 247.10 - - - Fallow 221.10 18.80 216.10 211.20 16.80 258.20 22.11.18 29.03.19 60.26 04 Sandy Wheat Rabi 2018-19 Irrigated - - - Paddy to to loam 218.10 19.20 270.80 25.11.18 31.03.19 212.40 17.90 255.10 20.09.18 26.03.19 190.71 32 Sandy Marigold Kharif 2018-19 Irrigated - - - Fallow to to loam 231.20 19.30 268.30 25.09.18 30.03.19 206.60 18.10 250.20 25.09.18 05.01.19 29.0 2 Sandy Tomato Rabi 2018-19 Irrigated - - - Maize to to loam 229.60 19.90 265.20 30.09.18 30.03.19 195.60 16.20 240.10 25.06.18t 20.02.19 0 0 Sandy Redgram Kharif 2018-19 Rainfed - - - Fallow o to loam 212.20 17.20 266.10 30.03.18 28.02.19 202.10 16.90 235.40 10.10.18 03.03.19 0 0 Lentil Rabi 2018-19 Rainfed Clay - - - Fallow to to 220.20 18.30 262.10 15.10.18 15.03.19 Green Summer Irrigated Sandy 215.20 18.10 240.80 Wheat 28.03.18 Reported 9.90 02 gram 2018-19 loam - - - to after 235.30 19.20 265.20 31.03.18 harvest

34

Performance of FLD

Frontline demonstrations on oilseed crops: NA

*Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Name of the Yield (q/ha) Thematic No. of Area % (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) Crop technology Area Farmers (ha) Increase Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** demonstrated Demo Check Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR

Total Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. Pulses Frontline demonstration on pulse crops: NA *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Yield (q/ha) Thematic Name of the technology No. of Area % (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) Crop Area demonstrated Farmers (ha) Increase Gross Gross ** Gross Gross Net ** Demo Check Net Return Cost Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR

Total

* Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST

Other crops : NA % *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Name of the Yield (q/ha) Other parameters No. of Area change (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) Crop Thematic area technology Farmer (ha) Demons in Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** demonstrated Check Demo Check ration yield Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR Vermicompost Eiseni fetida 25 25 - - - 4.0 - 11250 700 2.2:1 - - - - Total

Livestock Thematic Name of the No. of No.of % change *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Category Major parameters Other parameter area technology Farmer units in major (Rs.) (Rs.) 35 demonstrated Demons parameter Demons Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** Check Check ration ration Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR

Dairy

Cow

Buffalo

Poultry

Rabbitry Pigerry Dewarning in Yield maximization, 80.2 - - - - Report in next year Sheep and Goat Health improvement 447 1433 4.1 77 goat

Duckery Total

* Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone.** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST Fisheries *Economics of check Name of the Major parameters % change in Other parameter *Economics of demonstration (Rs.) Thematic No. of No.of (Rs.) Category technology major area Farmer units Demons Demons Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** demonstrated Check parameter Check ration ration Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR Common carps

Mussels Ornamental fishes Total * Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST

Other enterprises *Economics of demonstration (Rs.) *Economics of check Name of the Major parameters % change Other parameter No. of No.of or Rs./unit (Rs.) or Rs./unit Category technology in major Farmer units Demons Demons Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** demonstrated Check parameter Check ration ration Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR Oyster Enterprise

mushroom development 36 Worm Eiseniafeotida - - - 6750 - Improve in soil Vermicompost 25 25 - health (Worms) Others N. Nutritional - - - Reported after three year 30 1.25 Fruit plant - Orchard security

Total

* Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST Women empowerment Observations Category Name of technology No. of demonstrations Remarks Demonstration Check Farm Women Nutritional garden 25 Yield Cabbage :230.6 Nutritional Security cauliflower : 205.6 Tomato :265.0 Other women Children Neonatal Infants Farm implements and machinery

Filed observation Cost reduction (Rs./ha or Name of the Labor reduction (man days) Name of the No. of Area (output/man hour) % change in major Rs./Unit) Crop technology implement Farmer (ha) Demons parameter demonstrated Check ration ------* Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST Demonstration details on crop hybrids: NA

Name of Area Yield (kg/ha) / major parameter No. of Crop the (ha) Economics (Rs./ha) farmers Hybrid Local % Gross Gross Net Cereals Demo BCR check change Cost Return Return

37 Bajra

Maize Rice Sorghum Wheat Others (pl.specify) Total Oilseeds Castor Mustard Safflower Sesame Sunflower Groundnut Soybean Others (pl.specify)

Total Pulses Greengram Blackgram Bengalgram Redgram Others (pl.specify) Total Vegetable crops Bottle gourd Capsicum Cucumber Tomato Brinjal Okra Onion 38 Potato Field bean Others (pl.specify) Total Commercial crops Cotton Coconut Others (pl.specify)

Total Fodder crops Napier (Fodder) Maize (Fodder) Sorghum (Fodder) Others (pl.specify) Total

39

Technical Feedback on the demonstrated technologies

S. No Crop Feed Back 1 Rice Variety given under demo is appreciated by the mass of the farmers as this variety has drought tolerance character. It will be adopted by the larg no of farmers in the next year 2 Lentil Insect ,pest and wilt tolerant variety should be developed 3 Tomato Fruit rot tolerant variety should be developed. The variety given under demo is appreciated by the farmers and farmers will adopted 4 Marigold The variety given under demo is appreciated by the farmers and it is in process of adoption 5 Gram Podborer tolerant variety should be developed .It will be adopted by the large number of farmers

Extension and Training activities under FLD

SL. Date No. of activities Number of Remarks Activity No. organized participants 1. Field days 06.12.18 and 20.02.2018 2 75 2. Farmers Training 12.07.18 and 14.10.17 05 125 3. Media coverage - 5 Mass covrage 4. Training for extension 24.05.17 and 25.08.17 2 60 functionaries

Performance of the demonstration under CFLD On Pulse and Oilseed Crops during Kharif 2016 and Rabi 2018-19:

A. Technical Parameters: Sl Crop Existi Exist Yield gap (Kg/ha) Name of Num Ar Yield Yield . demonst ng ing w.r.to Variety ber ea obtained gap N rated (Farm yield Distr Sta Poten + of in (q/ha) minimize o. er's) (q/ha ict te tial Technol farm ha d variet ) yield yie yield ogy ers (%) y (D) ld (P) demonst Ma Mi Av D S P name (S) rated x. n. . 1 Pigeonpea Lalki 8.7 1260 145 2300 ND2 45 20 14. 12. 13. - - 40. 0 50 30 71 39 2 Lentil K75 8.97 914 916 1900 PL 8 72 30 180 17. 17. - - 11. 0 50 86 40

3 Gram CBS11 11.52 1365 131 2400 GNG1581 26 10 22. 22. 23. - - 3.9 80 5 80 0 06 4 4 Mustrad Desi 12.60 1250 263 2639 RH0749 50 20 14. 14. 14. - - 45. 9 60 10 29 8 5 Sunflower Desi 11.25 14.49 14. 14.50 Subham ------29

40 B. Economic parameters Sl. Variety Farmer’s Existing plot Demonstration plot No. demonstrated & Gross Gross Net B:C Gross Gross Net B:C Technology Cost return Return ratio Cost return Return ratio demonstrated (Rs/ha (Rs/ha) (Rs/ha) (Rs/ha (Rs/ha) (Rs/ha) ) ) 1 Pigeon pea 10036 22950 12914 2.28:1 12518 42300 29782 3.37:1 ND -2 Seed , Seed treatment PPM,INM 2 Lentil PL 8 11500 46500 35000 3.04:1 16300 71440 55140 4.38:1 Seed , Seed treatment PPM,INM 3 Gram GNG1581 152600 65500 50240 3.29:1 19340 92240 72900 4.76:1 Seed , Seed treatment PPM,INM 4 Mustrad 11785 30000 18215 1.54:1 14029 65700 51671 4.68:1 RH0749 Seed , Seed treatment PPM,INM 5 Sunflower Seed , Seed treatment Reported after harwest PPM,INM 6 Greengram

C. Socio-economic impact parameters Sl. Crop and Total Produce Selling Produce Produce Purpose for Employ No variety Produc sold Rate used for distribu which income ment . Demonstrated e (Kg/hous own ted to gained was Generat Obtain ehold) (Rs/K sowing other utilized ed ed (kg) g) (Kg) farmers (Manda (Kg) ys/house hold) Pigeon pea 3765 2400 60 65 1300 Agriculture, 25 ND -2 Education, 1 Medical, Family maintance 2 Lentil PL 8 8562 2548 60 55 5959 Agriculture, 12 Education, Medical, Family maintance 3 Gram GNG1581 6152 5658 60 94 400 Agriculture, 16 Education, Medical, Family maintance 4 Mustrad RH0749 70512 69850 50 62 600 Agriculture, 08 Education, Medical, Family 41 maintance 5 Sunflower Reported after harvest

Greengram

D. Farmers’ perception of the intervention demonstrated Sl. Technologies Farmers' Perception parameters No demonstrated Suitabilit Likings Affordabi Any Is Suggestions, . (with name) y to their (Preferenc lity negativ Technolo for farming e) e effect gy change/improv system acceptabl ement, if any e to all in the group/vill age Pigeonpea 1 Seed Seed treatment Suitable to Positive in Farmer can Nil Yes The critical input Soil treatment farming relation to afford 30% cost should be Plant protection system technology of the cost increase in case of measure Pegionpea Biological micro nutrients 2 Lentil Suitable to Positive in Farmers Nil Yes The critical input Seed farming relation to can afford cost should be Seed treatment system technology 28% of the increased Soil treatment cost Plant protection Measure Biological micronutrients

3 Gram Suitable to Positive in Farmers Nil Yes The critical input Seed farming relation to can afford cost should be Seed treatment system technology 54% of the increased Soil treatment cost Plant protection Measure Biological micronutrients

4 Mustrad Suitable to Positive in Farmers Nil Yes The critical input Seed farming relation to can afford cost should be Seed treatment system technology 60% of the increased Soil treatment cost Plant protection Measure Biological micronutrients

42

E. Specific Characteristics of Technology and Performance

Specific Characteristic Performance Performance of Farmers Feedback Technology vis-a vis Local Check Wilt and sterility mosaic Good Better than local check Positive towards the tolerant technology given to them Tolerant to rust and wilt, Good Yield and income Farmers are positive towards bold seeded, Early increased in technology of the variety and technology maturity demonstration as given to them compared to local check High yield, bold grain, Good Yield of the variety is Farmers are positive towards Golden brown colour, better than local check the variety and technology resistance to root knot given to them nematode and Helicoverpa armigera

F. Extension activities under FLD conducted till dates:

Sl. No. Extension Activities organized Date and place of activity Number of farmer attended 1 Field Day Mahapur19/07/2018 57 2 Field Day Mahapur28/07/2018 69 3 Training Mahapur9/8/2018 30 4 Training KVK16/8/2018 35 5 Training KVK27/8/2018 40 6 Training Derma12/9/2018 30 7 Training Derma15/9/2018 32 8 Field Day Derma26/09/2018 152 9 Field Day Derma29/9/2018 98 10 Training KVK5/10/2018 25 11 Training Langura11/10/2018 32 12 Training Lengura16/10/2018 20 13 Training Khanwan6/11/2018 22 14 Field day Khanwan8/11/2018 156 15 Field day Khanwah7/12/2018 145 16 Training Kumbhi20/12/2018 26 17 Training Kumbhi12/12/2018 32 18 Field Day Baliyari18/02/2019 39 19 Training Baliayri22/02/2019 40 20 Training CHanduli 22/07/2018 23 21 Field Day CHanduli16/09/2018 125 22 Training KVK14/10/2018 25 23 Training KVK26/08/2018 36

G. Sequential good quality photographs (as per crop stages i.e. growth & development)

H. Farmers' training photographs 43

I. Quality Photographs of field visits/field days and technology demonstrated.

Field Day of pulses

Field day of oilseed 44

G. Sequential good quality photographs (as per crop stages i.e. growth & development)

Pigeonpea

Initial stage of Pigeon pea Flowering stage of Pigeon pea Pod formation stage of Pigeon pea

Gram

Initial stage of Gram Pre-flowering stage of Gram Flowering stage of Gram Maturity stage of Gram

45

Lentil

Initial stage Flowering stage of lentil

Mustard

Flowering Stage Maturity Stage

46

J. Details of budget utilization (UN audited)

Crop Items Budget Budget Balance (provide crop wise Sanction Utilization (Rs.) information ) (Rs.) (Rs.)

Pegion pea i) Critical input 1,62,000.00 1,60,885.00 1,115.00 ii) TA/DA/POL etc. for monitoring 18,000.00 17,896.00 104.00 iii) Extension Activities (Field day) iv)Publication of literature Total 1,80,000.00 1,78,781.00 1,219.00

Crop Items Budget Budget Balance (provide crop wise Sanction Utilization (Rs.) information ) (Rs.) (Rs.)

Lentil i) Critical input 2,43,000.00 2,42,990.00 10.00 ii) TA/DA/POL etc. for monitoring 27,000.00 26,900.00 100.00 iii) Extension Activities (Field day) iv)Publication of literature Total 2,70,000.00 2,69,890.00 110.00

47

Crop Items Budget Budget Balance (provide crop wise Sanction Utilization (Rs.) information ) (Rs.) (Rs.)

Gram i) Critical input 2,43,000.00 2,42,650.00 350.00 ii) TA/DA/POL etc. for monitoring 27,000.00 26,000.00 1,000.00 iii) Extension Activities (Field day) iv)Publication of literature Total 2,70,000.00 2,68,650.00 1,350.00

Crop Items Budget Budget Balance (provide crop wise information ) Sanction Utilization (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.)

Sunflawor i) Critical input 45,000.00 44,128.00 872.00 ii) TA/DA/POL etc. for monitoring 5,000.00 4,890.00 110.00 iii) Extension Activities (Field day) iv)Publication of literature Total 50,000.00 49,018.00 982.00

Crop Items Budget Budget Balance (provide crop wise information ) Sanction Utilization (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.)

Mustard i) Critical input 1,08,000.00 1,06,385.00 1,615.00 ii) TA/DA/POL etc. for monitoring 12,000.00 11,955.00 45.00 iii) Extension Activities (Field day) iv)Publication of literature Total 1,20,000.00 1,18,340.00 1,660.00 48

B. List of Farmer under FLD (Crop wise) C. Crop 1- PIGEONPEA

Name of Father’ Village Block Mobile Email GPS Coordinates Soil Recom Brief Variet Seed Dem Yield % farmer s name No. ID (DDMMSS format) testing mendat technolog y quant o. of incre done ions y ity Yield local ase (Yes/N based interventi used (q/ha) check o) on soil on q/ha test value Kailash Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.30 8.15 50.92 Ravidas ol seedand,soil Binod 703306265 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.459 Ravidash 5 24°53.664 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Chanrwa Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.65 8.25 41.21 Devi ol seedand,soil Ramawtar 954667929 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.452 Manjhi 8 24°53.677 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Malti Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.75 8.35 40.77 ol seedand,soil Dayachan 725197429 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.445 d Manjhi 4 24°53.690 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Chamelwa Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.65 8.95 41.34 Devi ol seedand,soil Sitaram 993900022 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.451 Das 7 24°53.701 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Sunita Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.70 10.10 25.74 ol seedand,soil Ravindra 963176504 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.426 Pandit 7 24°53.707 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Jayram Mahapur Kawak 763394980 Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.75 10.15 26.10 Mahavir 7 N- E-85°51.410 49 Ravidash Ravidash ol 24°53.723 seedand,soil treatment,Ri c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Jogendra Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.80 10.25 24.87 Yadav ol seedand,soil Munshi 778205830 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.417 Yadav 4 24°53.733 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Chando Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.20 9.50 49.47 Dash ol seedand,soil 995539241 N- treatment,Ri Aklu Das E-85°51.410 9 24°53.731 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Suresh Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.25 9.30 53.25 Manjhi ol seedand,soil Bireshi 808427067 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.425 Manjhi 1 24°53.729 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Kamla Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.30 9.40 35.71 Devi ol seedand,soil Ramchand N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.429 ra Manjhi 24°53.739 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Bilash Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.10 10.05 Singh ol seedand,soil 30.34 Ramjatan 993180552 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.429 Singh 7 24°53.746 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Shyama Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.35 9.15 36.06 Devi ol seedand,soil Karu 997305432 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.440 Singh 6 24°53.750 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Radhiya Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.25 9.25 32.43 Devi ol seedand,soil Kamta 705324309 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.441 Yadav 3 24°53.770 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M 50 Lalo Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.10 9.35 18.71 ol seedand,soil Devu 748401353 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.436 Yadav 5 24°53.776 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Sanjay Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.20 8.35 34.13 Yadav ol seedand,soil Parmeshw 852154377 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.429 ar Yadav 8 24°53.781 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Chando Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.15 9.10 55.49 Yadav ol seedand,soil Mahaveer N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.418 Yadav 24°53.779 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Mahendra Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.20 9.50 49.47 Yadav ol seedand,soil Mahadev 954658034 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.407 Yadav 1 24°53.777 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Devnath Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.25 9.30 53.25 Das ol seedand,soil Banshi 916241129 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.405 Das 4 24°53.782 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Bhroshi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.85 9.00 42.77 Pandit ol seedand,soil Sibu N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.418 Pandit 24°53.778 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Randhir Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.80 9.55 36.12 Pandey ol seedand,soil Chandrika 993127780 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.417 Pandey 3 24°53.776 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Shailendra Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.75 9.45 34.92 Pandey ol seedand,soil Narsingh 933156257 N- E-85°51.435 treatment,Ri Pandey 3 24°53.782 c.doseof fertilizer,PP 51 M Nagendra Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.70 9.30 36.55 Singh ol seedand,soil Hari 993445639 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.441 Singh 3 24°53.783 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Krishna Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.65 8.25 41.21 Pandey ol seedand,soil Baleswar 725051490 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.448 Pandey 2 24°53.745 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Taro Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.35 9.15 36.06 ol seedand,soil Kali 896946351 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.459 Paswan 3 24°53.791 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Parmod Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.20 8.35 34.13 Das ol seedand,soil Baleswar 931976947 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.474 Das 8 24°53.792 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Anil Singh Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.40 10.10 32.67 ol seedand,soil Bishun 857890659 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.468 Singh 4 24°53.790 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Kamleswar Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.30 8.15 50.92 i singh ol seedand,soil Vijeshwar 880951881 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.482 Singh 6 24°53.783 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Monali Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.75 8.35 40.77 Kumari ol seedand,soil Ajay 912870134 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.452 Singh 2 24°53.787 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Kailash Mahapur Kawak 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 12.60 8.85 42.37 703306245 N- Yes Das Dahu Das ol E-85°51.499 seedand,soil 6 24°53.786 treatment,Ri 52 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Subodh Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.15 9.10 55.49 Sahu ol seedand,soil 280986299 N- treatment,Ri Akal Sahu E-85°51.497 7 24°53.780 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Birendra Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 15.35 1240 23.70 Das ol seedand,soil 709125960 N- treatment,Ri Hari Das E-85°51.489 7 24°53.771 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Munni Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 15.45 12.45 24.00 Devi ol seedand,soil Kedar 899997499 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.488 Pandit 5 24°53.766 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Kamla Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 15.00 12.35 21.40 Devi ol seedand,soil Amirak N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.493 Ram 24°53.767 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Mina Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.50 12.30 23.66 ol seedand,soil Chando 829272449 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.496 Ravidash 5 24°53.761 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Anita Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.50 12.30 23.66 ol seedand,soil Musim 725057065 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.495 Ravidash 1 24°53.752 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Tirath Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 14.40 12.50 17.54 Paswan ol seedand,soil Chaturbhu 980138320 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.508 j Paswan 9 24°53.755 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Maheswar Sivdani Mahapur Kawak 829224489 N- 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.90 11.70 19.02 E-85°51.521 Yes Pandey Pandey ol 5 24°53.757 seedand,soil 53 treatment,Ri c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Manoj Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.60 11.50 18.27 Paswan ol seedand,soil Bishu 787136806 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.522 Paswan 3 24°53.752 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Sharda Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.50 11.45 17.92 Devi ol seedand,soil Krish 910289887 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.513 Ravidash 6 24°53.750 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Manorma Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.20 11.40 15.83 Devi ol seedand,soil Arjun 707086657 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.507 Ravidash 1 24°53.743 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Sona Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.05 11.25 16.04 ol seedand,soil 890903714 N- treatment,Ri Saryu Das E-85°51.504 5 24°53.730 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Rubi Devi Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.00 11.20 16.11 ol seedand,soil Harendra N- treatment,Ri 773975395 E-85°51.489 Ravidash 24°53.727 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M Nitish Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 11.20 8.35 34.13 Kumar ol seedand,soil Rana 911019277 N- treatment,Ri Randhir E-85°51.477 3 24°53.720 c.doseof Singh fertilizer,PP M Inderdeo Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.40 10.10 32.67 Singh ol seedand,soil Chandrika 725600106 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.467 Singh 8 24°53.713 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M 54 Jitendra Mahapur Kawak Yes 20.50.20 Seed, ND 2 12.0 13.20 11.40 15.83 Singh ol seedand,soil Arjun 865149456 N- treatment,Ri E-85°51.470 Singh 9 24°53.703 c.doseof fertilizer,PP M

D. Crop2 – Lentil

Name of Father’s Village Block Mobile Em GPS Coordinates Soil Reco Brief Varie See Dem Yiel % Farmer Name No. ail (DDMMSS format) testi mme technolog ty d o. d of incr ID ng ndati y qua Yiel local ease done ons interventi lity d chec (Yes based on use (q/h k /No) on d a) q/ha soil test value Latitude Longitud

e Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, ur seedand,soil Late - Daso N- 20 Arjun Saw 9905531632 E-85°19.991 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 18 Saw 24°46.733 doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.90 15.90 17.90 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Daso N- 20 Sursh Prasad 8757256025 E-85°19.625 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Saw 24°46.613 doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.85 15.85 17.85 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Daso N- 20 Bhagwan Das 8521074965 E-85°19.626 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Saw 24°46.583 doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.00 15.80 17.00 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Daso N- 20 Umesh Saw 9931075279 E-85°19.635 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Saw 24°46.584 doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.75 15.75 17.75 Ganesh Saw Late - Daso Chandauli Akbarp 8521410416 N- E-85°19.634 Yes 20:45: Seed, PL - 08 18 18.70 15.70 17.70 55 Saw ur 24°46.573 20 seedand,soil treatment,Ric. doseof fertilizer,PPM Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Daso N- 20 Naresh Prasad 8294846342 E-85°19.608 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Saw 24°46.572 doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.65 15.60 17.65 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Kuldeep N- 20 Dwarika Kumar 9631332473 E-85°19.589 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Prasad 24°46.573 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.90 14.80 16.90 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Rajesh N- 20 Urmila Devi 8084919488 E-85°19.585 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Prasad 24°46.580 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.85 14.75 16.85 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Ruplal N- 20 Gorelal 9006250694 E-85°19.559 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Yadav 24°46.575 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.80 14.70 16.80 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late - ur seedand,soil N- 20 Sarita Devi Bacchu 9006250694 E-85°19.558 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°46.579 Yadav doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.75 14.65 16.75 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Ruplal N- 20 Jayram Yadav 9006250694 E-85°19.547 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Yadav 24°46.579 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.70 14.60 16.70 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Gouri N- 20 Bijendra Prasad 8084186665 E-85°19.557 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Prasad 24°46.586 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.50 14.40 16.50 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late - ur seedand,soil N- 20 Naresh Kumar Shankar 8521685986 E-85°19.544 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°46.590 Yadav doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.45 14.35 16.45 Chandauli Akbarp Seed, 18 Karun Kant Rambalak N- Yes 20:45: ur 9006210850 E-85°19.532 seedand,soil PL - 08 Kumar Yadav 24°46.592 20 treatment,Ric. 17.40 14.30 16.40 56 doseof fertilizer,PPM Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Jageshwar Late - Puna N- 20 9631236611 E-85°19.538 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Yadav Yadav 24°46.597 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.35 14.25 16.35 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Brahmdeo N- 20 Pyari Devi 8810418979 E-85°19.561 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Yadav 24°46.598 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.64 14.85 16.64 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Rupan N- 20 Bhagwat Yadav 7091079920 E-85°19.565 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Yadav 24°46.605 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.84 14.95 16.84 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late - ur seedand,soil Parevendra N- 20 Ramkhilawa 9162720291 E-85°19.279 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Kumar 24°46.749 n Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.95 15.50 16.95 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late - ur seedand,soil N- 20 Mahendra Singh Mahabir 7632855917 E-85°19.281 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°46.739 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.10 15.55 17.10 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late - ur seedand,soil N- 20 Upendra Singh Savitra 7654772136 E-85°30.274 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°40.739 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.15 15.60 17.15 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Kashi N- 20 Sukhdeo Singh 9262248151 E-85°30.247 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°40.762 doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.20 15.65 17.20 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late - ur seedand,soil N- 20 Ranvir Singh Chandrika 9572999886 E-85°30.234 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°40.748 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.25 15.70 17.25 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Ram Anugrah Late - Ragho N- 20 9523876447 E-85°30.227 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh Singh 24°40.761 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.05 13.80 15.05 57 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late - ur seedand,soil Ram Singar N- 20 Dwarika 9939419056 E-85°30.231 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°40.766 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.00 13.75 15.00 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late ur seedand,soil N- 20 Suresh Singh Mundrika 9122408817 E-85°30.232 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°40.778 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.95 13.70 14.95 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late ur seedand,soil N- 20 Saktudeo Singh Ramshish 9955559956 E-85°30.233 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°40.789 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.90 13.65 14.90 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late Kashi N- 20 Suresh Singh E-85°30.236 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°40.800 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.65 13.40 14.65 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late Krishna ur seedand,soil N- 20 Ashutosh Ghoshla 9430907465 E-85°41.882 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°51.607 Narayan doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.60 13.35 14.60 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Pasupati N- 20 Alok Pati nath 8434977900 E-85°41.376 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Nath 24°51.645 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.55 13.30 14.55 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late Jijha N- 20 Uday Singh 8539930544 E-85°41.848 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.653 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.50 13.25 14.50 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late ur seedand,soil N- 20 Yogendra Singh Ramswarup 7969417611 E-85°41.866 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°51.648 singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.45 13.20 14.45 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late ur seedand,soil N- 20 Ramesh Singh Nandeshwar E-85°41.853 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°51.663 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.20 12.75 14.20 58 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Brij Mohan N- 20 Dilip Singh 8757005393 E-85°41.860 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.642 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.15 12.70 14.15 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late Anil N- 20 Rakesh Kumar 9939757411 E-85°41.850 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.612 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.10 12.70 14.10 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Vinay Kumar Late Modi N- 20 9931839877 E-85°41.823 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh Singh 24°51.647 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.05 12.65 14.05 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late Sahdeo N- 20 Gorelal Singh 7488842611 E-85°41.814 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.640 doseof fertilizer,PPM 14.85 12.50 13.85 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late Kedar N- 20 Rakesh Kumar 9523042701 E-85°41.800 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Prasad Singh 24°51.633 doseof fertilizer,PPM 14.30 12.45 13.30 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late Saryug N- 20 Mishri Singh 7070210215 E-85°41.800 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.667 doseof fertilizer,PPM 14.75 12.40 13.75 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late ur seedand,soil N- 20 Anugrah Singh Devnandan 9065045853 E-85°41.783 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°51.665 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 14.70 12.35 13.70 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Late ur seedand,soil Ramowatar N- 20 Vanbashi 9955110287 E-85°41.772 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.651 Singh doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.95 12.20 14.95 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Late - Jato N- 20 Bhola Singh 7250925494 E-85°41.783 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.619 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.90 12.15 14.90 Niranjan Chandauli Akbarp N- 20:45: Seed, 18 Santosh Kumar 8527228216 E-85°41.792 Yes PL - 08 Singh ur 24°51.601 20 seedand,soil 15.85 12.10 14.85 59 treatment,Ric. doseof fertilizer,PPM Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Pankaj Kumar N- 20 Baban Singh 9939045890 E-85°41.803 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Pankaj 24°51.590 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.80 12.05 14.80 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Mahendra N- 20 Vijay Singh 7065015530 E-85°41.811 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.598 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.75 15.80 14.75 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Muneshwar N- 20 Prakash Prasad 9155651210 E-85°41.807 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Prasad 24°51.572 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.70 15.75 14.70 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Satyanaraya N- 20 Bharat Kumar 9155624389 E-85°41.793 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 n Singh 24°51.565 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.65 15.70 14.65 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Ganauri N- 20 Laxman Singh 7070245621 E-85°41.815 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.559 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.60 15.60 14.60 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil N- 20 Sitaram Singh Domi Singh 7480965788 E-85°41.790 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°51.543 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.35 14.10 15.35 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Sadasiv N- 20 Mitlesh Singh 9155573425 E-85°41.837 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Singh 24°51.546 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.30 14.05 15.30 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Anandi N- 20 HUL - Runjay Kumar 7070698922 E-85°41.865 treatment,Ric. Singh 24°51.552 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.25 14.00 15.25 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Zaubir ur N- seedand,soil HUL - Sabbir Ahmed 9431140694 E-85°41.832 20 Ahmed 24°51.287 treatment,Ric. 57 doseof 16.20 13.95 15.20 60 fertilizer,PPM Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Zaubir N- 20 HUL - Tanwir Ahmed 9431797772 E-85°41.831 treatment,Ric. Ahmed 24°51.275 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.15 13.90 15.15 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil N- 20 Avasamasi Umar Shab 9709274210 E-85°41.823 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°51.255 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.10 13.85 15.10 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil N- 20 Faranash Md. Jakariya 7779991869 E-85°41.844 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 24°51.248 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.05 13.80 15.05 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Enamual N- 20 Faisal Ahmad 9304285021 E-85°41.848 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Haque 24°51.232 doseof fertilizer,PPM 16.00 13.75 15.00 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 Safuddin ur seedand,soil Ummar N- 20 Mohamad 7667974103 E-85°41.852 treatment,Ric. PL - 08 Shab 24°51.291 Khalid doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.95 13.70 14.95 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Bali N- 20 HUL - Mansur Alam 9931132838 E-85°41.839 treatment,Ric. Mohammad 24°51.311 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.90 13.65 14.90 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil N- 20 HUL - Sukdeo Mistri Daho Mistri 8227887470 E-85°30.809 treatment,Ric. 24°50.072 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.85 13.60 14.85 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Ramchandra N- 20 HUL - Mukesh Kumar 9398830474 E-85°30.769 treatment,Ric. Mistri 24°50.076 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.80 13.55 14.80 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Sukdeo N- 20 HUL - Sunil Mistri 8227887470 E-85°30.756 treatment,Ric. Mistri 24°50.076 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.75 13.50 14.75 Sangita Devi Dipu Yadav Chandauli Akbarp 7739093685 N- E-85°30.744 Yes 20:45: Seed, HUL - 18 15.70 13.45 14.70 61 ur 24°50.077 20 seedand,soil 57 treatment,Ric. doseof fertilizer,PPM Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Garmu N- 20 HUL - Hari Mistri 8227035953 E-85°30.729 treatment,Ric. Mistri 24°50.067 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.65 13.40 14.65 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Baleshwar N- 20 HUL - Ramu Kumar 7358325601 E-85°30.717 treatment,Ric. Mistri 24°50.068 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.60 13.35 14.60 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Vinod N- 20 HUL - Lalita Devi 9546003936 E-85°30.703 treatment,Ric. Yadav 24°50.071 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.55 13.30 14.55 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil N- 20 HUL - Kari Devi Dani Yadav 7294189188 E-85°30.689 treatment,Ric. 24°50.074 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.40 13.15 14.40 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil N- 20 HUL - Giridhar Yadav Jiwal yadav 9111354176 E-85°30.680 treatment,Ric. 24°50.077 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.35 13.10 14.35 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Bhushan N- 20 HUL - Bhushni Devi 8227035953 E-85°30.669 treatment,Ric. Mistri 24°50.075 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 15.30 13.05 14.30 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil N- 20 HUL - Rajendra Yadav Vajir Yadav 9973564264 E-85°30.664 treatment,Ric. 24°50.076 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 18.65 15.60 17.65 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Baleshwar N- 20 HUL - Mishri Gop 8292374109 E-85°30.660 treatment,Ric. Gop 24°50.095 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 17.90 14.80 16.90 Chandauli Akbarp Seed, 18 Ramprasad N- Yes 20:45: HUL - Tunni Devi ur 8292859178 E-85°30.664 seedand,soil Thakur 24°50.097 20 57 treatment,Ric. 14.30 12.45 13.30 62 doseof fertilizer,PPM Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, 18 ur seedand,soil Shiv kumar N- 20 HUL - Renu Devi 9661926736 E-85°30.657 treatment,Ric. Sharma 24°50.097 57 doseof fertilizer,PPM 14.75 12.40 13.75 Chandauli Akbarp Yes 20:45: Seed, HUL - 18 ur seedand,soil 57 Chamari N- 20 Badri Sharma 9199219348 E-85°30.693 treatment,Ric. Sharma 24°50.110 doseof fertilizer,PPM 14.70 12.35 13.70

Crop 3 - Gram

Name of Father’s Village Block Mobile Em GPS Coordinates Soil Reco Brief Varie See Dem Yiel % Farmer Name No. ail (DDMMSS format) testi mme technolog ty d o. d of incr ID ng ndati y qua Yiel local ease done ons interventi lity d chec (Yes based on use (q/h k /No) on d a) q/ha soil test value Latitude Longitude Surmani Ramnand Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil 40 N- treatment,Ric. GNG - 9939740912 E-85°25.991 20 Kumar an Singh a t 24°43.883 doseof 1581 fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.40 15.10 41.72 Chandramani Ramnand N- treatment,Ric. 1581 a t 9955822860 E-85°25.889 20 Kumar an Singh 24°43.869 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.30 15.05 41.52 N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Kishori Singh Hari Singh 7549517704 E-85°25.908 20 a t 24°43.863 doseof fertilizer,PPM seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.40 15.05 42.19 Ramsarawar Khanw Narha N- Yes 20:45: Hari Singh 8298209680 E-85°25.926 treatment,Ric. 1581 Sharma 24°43.861 20 a t doseof 63 fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.40 15.10 41.72 N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Kapildeo Ram Mohan ram 9771218803 E-85°25.840 20 a t 24°43.890 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.40 15.00 42.66 Ramswarup Bhikhan N- treatment,Ric. 1581 7541878778 E-85°25.840 20 Yadav yadav a t 24°43.872 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.10 15.00 Ramnaresh N- treatment,Ric. 1581 40.66 Ranjeet Kumar 8757038911 E-85°25.920 20 Singh a t 24°43.888 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.20 14.90 42.28 Ramnaresh N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Raju Kumar 6202643464 E-85°25.887 20 Singh a t 24°43.884 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.20 14.95 41.80 Janardhan N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Sujit Kumar 6380715784 E-85°25.844 20 Singh a t 24°43.853 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.10 15.00 40.66 Pramod N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Bacchu Singh 9135752078 E-85°25.820 20 Singh a t 24°43.856 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 22.00 14.90 47.65 Shyamkishor N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Bikash Kumar 8227887470 E-85°25.795 20 Singh a t 24°43.862 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 22.10 14.95 47.82 Ramswarup N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Janardhan Singh 7091621633 E-85°25.792 20 Siingh a t 24°43.882 doseof fertilizer,PPM Khanw Narha Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.20 15.00 41.33 Siyasaran N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Vinay Kumar 7352256646 E-85°25.767 20 Singh a t 24°43.886 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.00 15.10 39.07 Janardhan Mitnarayan Akbarp N- treatment,Ric. 1581 9110132044 E-85°30.898 20 Prasad Prasad ur 24°50.047 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.10 15.05 40.19 Uday Shankar Kishori Akbarp N- treatment,Ric. 1581 9801411807 E-85°30.896 20 Singh Singh ur 24°50.037 doseof fertilizer,PPM Ramswarup Derma Akbarp N- Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.30 15.05 41.52 Mani ram 9905071859 E-85°30.894 Sharma ur 24°50.065 20 treatment,Ric. 1581 64 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.40 15.10 41.72 Manjal ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Bhola mistri 9708048843 E-85°30.902 20 Mistri 24°50.089 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.40 15.10 41.72 Ramchandra Manjal ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 9955154513 E-85°30.890 20 Mistri Mistri 24°50.106 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 22.10 15.00 47.33 ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Sadhu Yadav Puna Yadav 9931172592 E-85°30.867 20 24°50.115 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.10 15.05 40.19 Muthura ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Manish Kumar 9939740912 E-85°30.851 20 Mistri 24°50.112 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.30 15.10 41.05 Arjun ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Suchit Kumar 9955822860 E-85°30.823 20 Miostri 24°50.116 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.10 15.00 40.66 Dharmirbir Swarnchandr ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 7549517704 E-85°30.802 20 Prasad Singh a Singh 24°50.113 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.50 15.05 42.85 MItnarayan ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Sudama Prasad 8298209680 E-85°30.793 20 Prasad 24°50.114 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.60 15.05 43.52 Baleshwar ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Rahul Kumar 9771218803 E-85°30.772 20 Mistri 24°50.116 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Akbarp Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.40 15.10 41.72 Gaunari ur N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Ranjeet Kumar 7541878778 E-85°30.752 20 Prasad 24°50.115 doseof fertilizer,PPM Derma Yes 20:45: seedand,soil GNG - 40 21.30 15.10 41.05 Thakur Akbarp N- treatment,Ric. 1581 Ayodhya Prasad 8757038911 E-85°30.741 20 Prasad ur 24°50.117 doseof fertilizer,PPM

65

Crop – Mustard

Name of Father’s Village Block Mobile Email GPS Coordinates Soil Recom Brief Variet Seed Demo. Yield % farmer name No. ID (DDMMSS format) testi mendati technology y quant Yield of incre ng ons interventio ity (q/ha) local ase don based n used check e on soil q/ha (Ye test s/N value o) Sri Upendra Late Nakri Lengura Rajauli 963161626 24ᴼ43.643 85ᴼ49.288 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.50 12.70 21.98 Prasad Singh 6 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Ashok Sri Lengura Rajauli 776202206 24ᴼ43.882 85ᴼ28.107 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.40 12.65 21.67 Kumar Ramlakhan 8 Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Rajnish Late Lengura Rajauli 800261995 24ᴼ43.888 85ᴼ28.097 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.30 12.60 21.37 Kumar Shivnandan 2 Soil treatment 49 Ranjan Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Anuj Sri Arjun Lengura Rajauli 916201661 24ᴼ43.901 85ᴼ28.113 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.20 12.55 21.06 Kumar Prasad 7 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM 66 Sri Arun Sri Prayag Lengura Rajauli 963111179 24ᴼ43.908 85ᴼ28.054 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.10 12.50 20.75 Kumar Singh 0 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Vinay Sri Ramrup Lengura Rajauli 900629466 24ᴼ43.914 85ᴼ28.040 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.15 12.45 22.22 Kumar Prasad 0 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Amit Sri Lengura Rajauli 875706287 24ᴼ43.935 85ᴼ27.993 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.25 12.00 26.95 Kumar Dharmendra 7 Soil treatment 49 Kumar ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Arbind Sri Baijnath Lengura Rajauli 919971904 24ᴼ43.986 85ᴼ27.970 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.35 1240 23.70 Kumar Prasad 9 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Suresh Sri Lengura Rajauli 930481942 24ᴼ43.983 85ᴼ27.976 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.45 12.45 24.00 Kumar Bindeshvar 6 Soil treatment 49 Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Late Keso Lengura Rajauli 993941948 24ᴼ43.934 85ᴼ27.971 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.00 12.35 21.40 Girjanandan Das 1 Soil treatment 49 Das ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Vinay Late Keso Lengura Rajauli 24ᴼ43.934 85ᴼ27.955 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.50 12.30 23.66 Kumar Das Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM 67 Sri Anil Sri Lengura Rajauli 800233826 24ᴼ43.928 85ᴼ27.946 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.40 12.50 17.54 Kumar Ramchandra 9 Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Rishikesh Sri Syamdev Lengura Rajauli 915509798 24ᴼ43.947 85ᴼ27.940 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.30 12.36 17.20 Ranjan Singh 9 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Rajendra Late Lengura Rajauli 840970488 24ᴼ43.937 85ᴼ27.935 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.20 12.10 17.34 Prasad Chandra 5 Soil treatment 49 Verma Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Late Lengura Rajauli 919928584 24ᴼ43.925 85ᴼ27.913 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.10 12.15 16.65 Yadunandan Chandra 1 Soil treatment 49 Prasad Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Arun Late Lengura Rajauli 764594763 24ᴼ43.940 85ᴼ27.892 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.15 11.90 19.12 Kumar Muthara 7 Soil treatment 49 Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Sri Kesho Lengura Rajauli 995590722 24ᴼ43.941 85ᴼ27.877 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.25 11.85 20.45 Krisnadev Mahto 8 Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Gaya Sri Chandra Lengura Rajauli 852169947 24ᴼ43.947 85ᴼ27.852 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.35 11.80 21.80 Prasad Singh 7 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM 68 Sri Govind Sri Chandra Lengura Rajauli 705058006 24ᴼ43.946 85ᴼ27.836 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.45 1175 23.15 Prasad Singh 2 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Rahul Sri Anugraha Lengura Rajauli 854083884 24ᴼ43.962 85ᴼ27.831 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.90 11.70 19.02 Kumar Prasad 8 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Rahul Sri Mosafir Lengura Rajauli 878047741 24ᴼ43.979 85ᴼ27.834 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.80 11.65 18.47 Kumar Singh 1 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Sudhir Sri Bhairav Lengura Rajauli 993134219 24ᴼ43.987 85ᴼ27.826 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.70 11.60 18.19 Kumar Singh 0 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Kamal Sri Lengura Rajauli 765447855 24ᴼ43.992 85ᴼ27.814 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.40 11.55 16.05 Kishor Singh Ramlakhan 4 Soil treatment 49 Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Udit Sri Jayram Lengura Rajauli 995542334 24ᴼ44.009 85ᴼ27.883 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.60 11.50 18.27 Kumar Prasad 8 Soil treatment 49 Verma ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Kapildeo Sri Bundi Lengura Rajauli 916280586 24ᴼ43.975 85ᴼ27.805 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.50 11.45 17.92 Prasad Singh 2 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM 69 Sri Om Sri Surendra Lengura Rajauli 808454349 24ᴼ43.884 85ᴼ27.805 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.20 11.40 15.83 Prakash Prasad 3 Soil treatment 49 Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Vikash Sri Virendra Lengura Rajauli 875704562 24ᴼ43.975 85ᴼ27.781 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.10 11.35 15.46 Kumar Kumar 1 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Dilip Sri Sukhdev Lengura Rajauli 704322930 24ᴼ43.858 85ᴼ27.779 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.15 11.30 16.41 Kumar Prasad 3 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Uma Sri Yekan Lengura Rajauli 980160086 24ᴼ43.843 85ᴼ27.756 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.05 11.25 16.04 Shankar Singh 2 Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Uday Sri Nilesh Lengura Rajauli 963170266 24ᴼ43.859 85ᴼ27.720 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.00 11.20 16.11 Kumar Singh 3 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Sunil Sri Lengura Rajauli 993472628 24ᴼ43.830 85ᴼ27.723 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.35 11.15 28.82 Kumar Ramchandra 9 Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Sri Kedar Lengura Rajauli 995590801 24ᴼ43.814 85ᴼ27.716 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.40 11.10 29.84 Ramnaresh Pandey 9 Soil treatment 49 Pandey ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM 70 Sri Sri Kailash Lengura Rajauli 24ᴼ43.799 85ᴼ27.707 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.50 11.05 31.31 Shivnandan Prasad Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Mahesh Sri Somar Lengura Rajauli 24ᴼ43.788 85ᴼ27.719 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.30 11.00 30.11 Prasad Singh Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Sri Kesho Lengura Rajauli 800245441 24ᴼ43.756 85ᴼ27.733 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.20 12.30 15.46 Devsaran Das 3 Soil treatment 49 Das ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Ranjit Late Lengura Rajauli 24ᴼ43.740 85ᴼ27.728 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 14.15 12.40 14.14 Kumar Rajendra Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Subhash Late Lengura Rajauli 919984958 24ᴼ43.740 85ᴼ27.742 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.65 12.20 11.74 Kumar Bhuvneshvar 6 Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Bholi Sri Lengura Rajauli 993175642 24ᴼ43.714 85ᴼ27.766 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.60 12.10 12.24 Pandey Devkinand 4 Soil treatment 49 Prasad ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Ravindra Sri Isvari Lengura Rajauli 896986623 24ᴼ43.731 85ᴼ27.775 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.50 10.10 33.49 Singh Singh 8 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM 71 Sri Vineet Sri Mishri Lengura Rajauli 977127661 24ᴼ43.752 85ᴼ27.778 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.40 10.20 31.23 Singh Singh 0 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Ravindra Sri Kailash Lengura Rajauli 729409531 24ᴼ43.820 85ᴼ27.812 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.35 10.30 29.49 Pandey Pandey 9 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Jitendra Sri Lengura Rajauli 966192741 24ᴼ43.826 85ᴼ27.897 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.45 10.40 29.21 Singh Mahendra 4 Soil treatment 49 Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Pramod Sri Lakhan Lengura Rajauli 966192741 24ᴼ43.817 85ᴼ27.921 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.50 10.50 28.47 Singh Singh 4 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Gaya Sri Rajendra Lengura Rajauli 24ᴼ43.790 85ᴼ27.911 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.55 10.60 27.73 Singh Singh Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Bhola Sri Rajendra Lengura Rajauli 725086576 24ᴼ43.775 85ᴼ28.090 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.60 10.65 27.61 Singh Singh 3 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Suresh Late Lengura Rajauli 24ᴼ43.718 85ᴼ28.064 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.65 10.70 27.48 Prasad Alakhdev Soil treatment 49 Singh Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM 72 Sri Vikash Sri Lengura Rajauli 773984820 24ᴼ43.704 85ᴼ28.060 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.75 10.80 27.23 Singh Baleshvar 9 Soil treatment 49 Singh ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Ranjan Sri Kailash Lengura Rajauli 24ᴼ43.692 85ᴼ28.065 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.80 10.85 27.10 Kumar Prasad Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Sanjay Late Ambika Lengura Rajauli 993925752 24ᴼ43.688 85ᴼ28.077 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 13.85 10.90 26.98 Singh Singh 6 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Rajesh Late Lengura Rajauli 957269538 24ᴼ43.670 85ᴼ28.068 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.50 12.70 21.98 Panday Dhaneshvar 0 Soil treatment 49 Pandey ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

Sri Upendra Late Nakri Lengura Rajauli 963161626 24ᴼ43.643 85ᴼ49.288 No 40:20:20 Seed,Seedand, RH07 2.70 15.40 12.65 21.67 Prasad Singh 6 Soil treatment 49 ,Rec. dose of fertilizer PPM

73 Green Gram

Name of Father’s Village Block Mobile Em GPS Coordinates Soil Reco Brief Varie See Dem Yiel % Farmer Name No. ail (DDMMSS format) testi mme technolog ty d o. d of incr ID ng ndati y qua Yiel local ease done ons interventi lity d chec (Yes based on use (q/h k /No) on d a) q/ha soil test value Latitude Longitude Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.410 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.731 Nandkeshar Pakarib doseof Ashok Kumar Singh Baliyari arwan 9939010153 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.425 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.729 Pakarib doseof Prem Ranjan Naresh Saw Baliyari arwan 6304262825 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil Report after harvest N- E-85°51.429 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.739 Virendra Pakarib doseof Gopal Kumar Prasad Singh Baliyari arwan 8969905499 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.429 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.746 Chandwesh Pakarib doseof Surendra Singh war Singh Baliyari arwan 9122929837 fertilizer,PPM Seed, N- Yes Basant Pakarib E-85°51.440 seedand,soil Samrat 24°53.750 Ramjanm Singh Baliyari arwan 9471025490 treatment,Ric. 74 doseof fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, Report after harvest seedand,soil N- Ram E-85°51.441 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.770 Anugrah Pakarib doseof Kundan Singh Singh Baliyari arwan 9801668245 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.459 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.664 Pakarib doseof Bataron Saw Pairu Saw Baliyari arwan 9162522197 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.452 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.677 Sashibhushan Basant Pakarib doseof Singh Singh Baliyari arwan 9122930611 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.445 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.690 Mushafir Pakarib doseof Dinesh Singh Singh Baliyari arwan 7250244994 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.451 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.701 Pakarib doseof Indu Singh Mugal Singh Baliyari arwan 9162493971 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.426 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.707 Awadh Pakarib doseof Niraj Kumar Singh Baliyari arwan 7319943993 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, Report after harvest seedand,soil N- E-85°51.459 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.664 Pakarib doseof Harinandan Saw Maho Saw Baliyari arwan 8294459925 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.452 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.677 Vinod Dashrath Pakarib doseof Rajwanshi rajwanshi Baliyari arwan 9661203272 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.445 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.690 Krishna Pakarib doseof Kiran Kumari Kumar Baliyari arwan 9801407593 fertilizer,PPM 75 Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.451 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.701 Nagendra Pakarib doseof Kumar Ram Singh Baliyari arwan 9934305452 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.426 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.707 Pakarib doseof Krishna Kumar Ram Singh Baliyari arwan 9934305452 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.459 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.664 Pakarib doseof Pankaj Kumar Kedar Singh Baliyari arwan 9931299552 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.410 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.731 Kashik Pakarib doseof Sudhir Kumar Prasad Baliyari arwan 9661298989 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.425 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.729 Nagendra Pakarib doseof Prasad Kumar Kumar Baliyari arwan 8210463795 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, Report after harvest seedand,soil N- E-85°51.429 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.739 Radhey Shyam Chandra Pakarib doseof Yadav Yadav Baliyari arwan 9771059771 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.429 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.746 Shyamdeo Pakarib doseof Singh Ram Singh Baliyari arwan 6299506451 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.440 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.750 Baleshwar Murden Pakarib doseof Paswan Paswan Baliyari arwan 7634949761 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.441 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.770 Narasingh Warsali doseof Uttam Devi prasad Singh Kumbhi ganj 6204601503 fertilizer,PPM Yumna Warsali N- Seed, E-85°51.436 Yes Samrat Mahendra Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 9955694613 24°53.776 seedand,soil 76 treatment,Ric. doseof fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.410 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.731 Bachhu Warsali doseof Madhuri Devi Singh Kumbhi ganj 8521556948 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil N- E-85°51.425 treatment,Ric. Samrat 24°53.729 Warsali doseof Janki Kumari Babru Singh Kumbhi ganj 9939756972 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Ramresha Warsali doseof Report after harvest Indra Deo Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 9523842420 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Sadanand Warsali doseof Ramrati Devi Sharma Kumbhi ganj 9523842420 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Shiv Shankar Damodar Warsali doseof Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 8404907567 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Kameshwar Warsali doseof Mukesh Kumar Singh Kumbhi ganj 9905324238 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Kameshwar Warsali doseof Bhushan Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 9905324238 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil Report after harvest treatment,Ric. Samrat Janki Warsali doseof Suman Kumar Sharma Kumbhi ganj 9102137567 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil Samrat Gorelal Warsali treatment,Ric. Vina Kumari Prasad Kumbhi ganj 9523516627 doseof 77 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Gorelal Prasad Damodar Warsali doseof Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 8294781224 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Ramnuj Warsali doseof Syatam Kumar Singh Kumbhi ganj 7070476840 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Ramanuj Warsali doseof Siya Raj Prasad Kumbhi ganj 7667102751 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Shankar Warsali doseof Nisha Kumari Prasad Singh Kumbhi ganj 8729492563 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil Report after harvest treatment,Ric. Samrat Dinesh Prasad Shivbalak Warsali doseof Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 8210522872 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Warsali doseof Kajal Devi Rajiv Ranjan Kumbhi ganj 2935952982 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil Shiv treatment,Ric. Samrat Shankar Warsali doseof Ankit Kumar Singh Kumbhi ganj 9471022168 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Warsali doseof Report after harvest Suresh Mahto Duna Mahto Kumbhi ganj 7766069241 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Shivshankar Warsali doseof Chandan Kumar Prasad Singh Kumbhi ganj 7488941202 fertilizer,PPM Ramanuj Singh Damodar Kumbhi Warsali 9155148959 Yes Seed, Samrat 78 Singh ganj seedand,soil treatment,Ric. doseof fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Brijnandan Rajendra Warsali doseof Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 9135178749 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Rajendra Warsali doseof Pramod Singh SIngh Kumbhi ganj 2084082490 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil Report after harvest treatment,Ric. Samrat Inderdeo Warsali doseof Sadanand Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 9939756972 fertilizer,PPM Yes Seed, seedand,soil treatment,Ric. Samrat Dabana Warsali doseof Naresh Singh Singh Kumbhi ganj 9905703030 fertilizer,PPM

79

Achievements on Training (Including the sponsored and FLD training programmes):

A) Farmers and farm women (on campus)

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T I. Crop Production Weed Management ------Resource Conservation ------Technologies Cropping Systems ------Crop Diversification ------Integrated Farming ------Water management Seed production ------Nursery management Integrated Crop Management 2 0 2 2 0 45 45 0 0 0 0 47 47 Fodder production ------Production of organic inputs ------Others, (INM ) ------II. Horticulture ------a) Vegetable Crops ------Integrated nutrient management 3 32 0 32 12 0 12 20 0 20 64 0 64 Water management ------Enterprise development ------Skill development ------Yield increment ------Production of low volume and ------high value crops Off-season vegetables ------Nursery raising 01 21 0 21 01 0 01 0 0 0 22 0 22 Export potential vegetables ------Grading and standardization ------Protective cultivation (Green ------Houses, Shade Net etc.) Others, if any (Orchard 20 26 46 02 0 06 06 0 20 20 20 0 20 development ) Training and Pruning ------b) Fruits ------Layout and Management of ------Orchards Cultivation of Fruit ------Management of young ------plants/orchards Rejuvenation of old orchards ------Export potential fruits ------Micro irrigation systems of ------orchards Plant propagation techniques ------Others, if any(INM) ------c) Ornamental Plants ------Nursery Management ------80

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Management of potted plants ------Export potential of ornamental ------plants Propagation techniques of ------Ornamental Plants Others, if any ------d) Plantation crops ------Production and Management ------technology Processing and value addition ------Others, if any ------e) Tuber crops ------Production and Management ------technology Processing and value addition ------Others, if any ------f) Spices ------Production and Management ------technology Processing and value addition ------Others, if any ------g) Medicinal and Aromatic ------Plants Nursery management ------Production and management ------technology Post harvest technology and ------value addition Others, if any ------III. Soil Health and Fertility ------Management Soil fertility management ------Soil and Water Conservation ------Integrated Nutrient Management ------Production and use of organic ------inputs Management of Problematic ------soils Micro nutrient deficiency in ------crops Nutrient Use Efficiency ------Soil and Water Testing ------Others, if any ------IV. Livestock Production and ------Management Dairy Management 01 19 0 19 07 0 07 0 0 0 26 0 26 Poultry Management 02 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 20 53 33 20 53 Piggery Management ------Rabbit Management ------Disease Management 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Feed management ------81

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Production of quality animal ------products Others, if any Goat farming 1 30 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 30 V. Home Science/Women ------empowerment Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition 01 0 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 20 gardening Design and development of ------low/minimum cost diet Designing and development for ------high nutrient efficiency diet Minimization of nutrient loss in ------processing Gender mainstreaming through ------SHGs Storage loss minimization ------techniques Enterprise development ------Value addition ------Income generation activities for ------empowerment of rural Women Location specific drudgery ------reduction technologies Rural Crafts ------Capacity building ------Women and child care 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 30 0 30 30 Others, if any bio degradable 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 28 0 28 28 waste VI. Agril. Engineering ------Installation and maintenance of ------micro irrigation systems Use of Plastics in farming ------practices Production of small tools and ------implements Repair and maintenance of farm ------machinery and implements Small scale processing and ------value addition Post Harvest Technology ------Others, if any ------VII. Plant Protection ------Integrated Pest Management 02 0 0 0 0 28 28 30 0 30 0 58 58 Integrated Disease Management 01 02 11 13 02 10 12 0 0 0 04 21 25 Bio-control of pests and diseases ------Production of bio control agents ------and bio pesticides Others, Awarness of use of ------pesticide 82

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Mushroom production 1 - - - - 19 19 - - - - 19 19 VIII. Fisheries ------Integrated fish farming ------Carp breeding and hatchery ------management Carp fry and fingerling rearing ------Composite fish culture & fish ------disease Fish feed preparation & its - - - - application to fish pond, like ------nursery, rearing & stocking pond Hatchery management and ------culture of freshwater prawn Breeding and culture of ------ornamental fishes Portable plastic carp hatchery ------Pen culture of fish and prawn ------Shrimp farming ------Edible oyster farming ------Pearl culture ------Fish processing and value ------addition Others, if any ------IX. Production of Inputs at ------site Seed Production ------Planting material production ------Bio-agents production ------Bio-pesticides production ------Bio-fertilizer production ------Vermi-compost production ------Organic manures production ------Production of fry and fingerlings ------Production of Bee-colonies and ------wax sheets Small tools and implements ------Production of livestock feed and ------fodder Production of Fish feed ------Others, if any ------X. Capacity Building and ------Group Dynamics Leadership development ------Group dynamics ------Formation and Management of 30 1 21 09 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 09 SHGs Mobilization of social capital ------Entrepreneurial development of ------farmers/youths WTO and IPR issues ------83

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Others, if any ------XI Agro-forestry ------Production technologies ------Nursery management ------Integrated Farming Systems ------XII. Others (Pl. Specify) ------TOTAL 20 125 48 173 22 103 125 103 78 181 220 259 469

B) Rural Youth (on campus) Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Mushroom Production 01 14 06 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 06 20 Bee-keeping ------Integrated farming ------Seed production 2 1 13 14 23 14 37 0 0 0 24 27 51 Production of organic inputs ------IPM Kharif 01 13 05 18 06 0 06 0 0 0 19 05 24 IPM Rabi 01 17 06 23 0 03 03 0 0 0 17 09 26 Vermi-culture ------Sericulture ------Protected cultivation of vegetable ------crops Commercial fruit production ------Repair and maintenance of farm ------machinery and implements Nursery Management of 02 40 07 47 30 07 37 10 0 10 0 0 0 Horticulture crops Training and pruning of orchards 01 18 02 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 02 20 Value addition 02 08 23 31 0 10 10 0 0 0 08 41 49 Goatry management 01 30 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 30 Dairying 01 19 0 19 07 0 07 0 0 0 26 0 26 Sheep and goat rearing ------Quail farming ------Piggery ------Rabbit farming ------Poultry production ------Ornamental fisheries ------Enterprise development ------Para vets ------Para extension workers ------84

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Composite fish culture ------Freshwater prawn culture ------Shrimp farming ------Pearl culture ------Cold water fisheries ------Fish harvest and processing ------technology Fry and fingerling rearing ------Small scale processing ------Post Harvest Technology ------Tailoring and Stitching ------Rural Crafts ------

TOTAL 12 150 62 212 46 27 73 0 0 0 196 97 293

C) Extension Personnel (on campus)

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Productivity enhancement in field 01 20 - 20 20 - 20 ------crops Value addition ------Integrated Pest Management ------Integrated Nutrient management 01 21 - 21 ------21 - 21 Rejuvenation of old orchards ------Protected cultivation technology ------Formation and Management of ------SHGs Group Dynamics and farmers ------organization Information networking among ------farmers Capacity building for ICT ------application Care and maintenance of farm - - - - machinery and implements ------WTO and IPR issues ------Management in farm animals ------Livestock feed and fodder ------production Household food security ------Women and Child care ------85

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Low cost and nutrient efficient diet - - - - designing ------Production and use of organic ------inputs Gender mainstreaming through ------SHGs TOTAL 2 41 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 41

D) Farmers and farm women (off campus)

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T I. Crop Production ------Weed Management ------Resource Conservation ------Technologies Cropping Systems ------Crop Diversification ------Integrated Farming ------Water management ------Seed production ------Nursery management Integrated Crop 07 157 33 190 99 16 115 42 17 59 - - - Management Fodder production ------Integrated desiese ------management (IPM ) 01 28 - 28 ------28 - 28 Integrated nutrient 05 65 29 94 64 29 93 01 - 01 - - - management II. Horticulture ------a) Vegetable Crops ------Integrated nutrient 06 56 91 147 28 16 44 28 45 73 - 30 30 management Intergrated Crop 02 20 25 45 20 07 27 - 18 18 - - - Management Enterprise development ------Skill development Yield increment ------Production of low - - - - volume and high value ------crops Off-season vegetables ------Nursery raising ------Export potential ------vegetables Grading and ------standardization Protective cultivation ------86

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T (Green Houses, Shade Net Others, if any 26 30 56 (Integreated pest 2 26 01 27 - 29 29 - - - management Integreated disease ------management b) Fruits Layout and Management of Orchards Cultivation of Fruit Management of young plants/orchards Rejuvenation of old ------orchards Export potential fruits ------Micro irrigation ------systems of orchards Plant propagation ------techniques Others, if any(IDM) ------c) Ornamental Plants ------Nursery Management ------Management of potted ------plants Export potential of ------ornamental plants Propagation techniques ------of Ornamental Plants Others, if any ------d) Plantation crops ------Production and - - - - Management ------technology Processing and value ------addition Others, if any ------e) Tuber crops ------Production and - - - - Management ------technology Processing and value ------addition Others, if any ------f) Spices ------Production and - - - - Management ------technology Processing and value ------addition 87

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Others, if any ------g) Medicinal and ------Aromatic Plants Nursery management ------Production and - - - - management ------technology Post harvest technology ------and value addition Others, if any ------III. Soil Health and ------Fertility Management Soil fertility 25 - 25 1 25 - 25 ------management Soil and Water ------Conservation Integrated Nutrient ------Management Production and use of ------organic inputs Management of ------Problematic soils Micro nutrient 1 22 - 22 - - - 22 - 22 - - - deficiency in crops Nutrient Use Efficiency ------Soil and Water Testing ------Others, if any ------IV. Livestock - - - - Production and ------Management Dairy Management Poultry Management 2 0 0 0 0 24 24 29 0 29 29 24 53 Piggery Management ------Rabbit Management ------Disease Management 06 130 20 150 14 0 14 0 0 0 144 20 164 Feed management 03 31 11 42 26 22 48 0 0 0 57 33 90 Health and Sanitation 01 28 0 28 2 0 2 0 0 0 30 0 30 Others, if any Goat 117 97 214 08 77 30 107 23 59 82 13 08 21 farming V. Home - - - - Science/Women ------empowerment Household food 06 11 149 160 security by kitchen 0 08 08 11 141 152 0 0 0 gardening and nutrition gardening Design and - - - - development of ------low/minimum cost diet Designing and ------development for high 88

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T nutrient efficiency diet Minimization of - - - - nutrient loss in ------processing Gender mainstreaming ------through SHGs Storage loss 0 55 55 minimization 02 0 0 0 0 55 55 0 0 0 techniques Enterprise development ------Value addition ------Income generation - - - - activities for ------empowerment of rural Women Location specific -- - - drudgery reduction ------technologies Rural Crafts ------Capacity building ------Women and child care 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 28 0 28 28 Others, if any (Small 15 36 51 02 0 0 0 15 36 51 0 0 0 Agri tool Production and use of 101 109 210 08 99 36 135 02 73 75 0 0 0 vermin compost VI. Agril. Engineering ------Installation and - - - - maintenance of micro ------irrigation systems Use of Plastics in ------farming practices Production of small ------tools and implements Repair and maintenance - - - of farm machinery and ------implements Small scale processing ------and value addition Post Harvest ------Technology Others, if any ------VII. Plant Protection ------Integrated Pest 05 81 7 88 12 08 20 25 0 25 118 15 133 Management Integrated Disease 29 49 78 03 06 0 06 23 49 72 0 0 0 Management Post Harvest 1 18 04 22 02 02 04 0 0 0 20 06 26 ICM 02 0 0 0 25 28 53 0 0 0 25 28 53 Others, if anyINM 02 05 0 05 28 17 45 0 0 0 33 17 50 VIII. Fisheries ------Integrated fish farming ------89

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Carp breeding and ------hatchery management Carp fry and fingerling ------rearing Composite fish culture ------& fish disease Fish feed preparation & - - - - its application to fish pond, like nursery, ------rearing & stocking pond Hatchery management - - - - and culture of ------freshwater prawn Breeding and culture of ------ornamental fishes Portable plastic carp ------hatchery Pen culture of fish and ------prawn Shrimp farming ------Edible oyster farming ------Pearl culture ------Fish processing and ------value addition Others, if any ------IX. Production of ------Inputs at site Seed Production ------Planting material ------production Bio-agents production ------Bio-pesticides ------production Bio-fertilizer ------production Vermi-compost ------production Organic manures ------production Production of fry and ------fingerlings Production of Bee------colonies and wax sheets Small tools and ------implements Production of livestock ------feed and fodder Production of Fish feed ------Others, if any ------X. Capacity Building ------90

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T and Group Dynamics Leadership ------development Group dynamics ------Formation and ------Management of SHGs Mobilization of social ------capital Entrepreneurial - - - - development of ------farmers/youths WTO and IPR issues ------Others, if any 11 142 45 187 30 41 71 09 04 13 181 90 271 XI Agro-forestry ------Production ------technologies Nursery management ------Integrated Farming ------Systems XII. Others (Soil 09 226 47 273 200 09 209 27 37 64 0 0 0 testing) TOTAL 97 1107 239 1346 333 701 1034 76 70 146 1535 1011 2546

E) RURAL YOUTH (Off Campus)

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es Mushroom Production ------Bee-keeping ------Integrated farming 1 20 - 20 2 - 2 - - - 22 - 22 Seed production ------Production of organic inputs ------Integrated Farming ------Planting material production ------Vermi-culture 2 2 2 2 - 46 46 - - - - 24 - 4 2 2 Sericulture ------Protected cultivation of vegetable crops ------Commercial fruit production ------Repair and maintenance of - - - - farm machinery and ------implements Nursery Management of 28 Horticulture crops 1 28 - 28 ------28 - 91

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es Training and pruning of ------orchards Value addition ------Production of quality animal - - - - products ------Dairying ------Sheep and goat rearing ------Quail farming ------Piggery ------Rabbit farming ------Poultry production ------Ornamental fisheries ------Para vets ------Para extension workers ------Composite fish culture ------Freshwater prawn culture ------Shrimp farming ------Pearl culture ------Cold water fisheries ------Fish harvest and processing - - - - technology ------Fry and fingerling rearing ------Small scale processing ------Post Harvest Technology ------Tailoring and Stitching ------Rural Crafts 2 25 1 - - - - 25 - - - - 25 5 Others, if any ------TOTAL 4 2 2 121 05 48 0 48 02 51 0 50 71 9 2 2

F) Extension Personnel (Off Campus)

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es Productivity enhancement in field 1 19 6 25 19 - 19 - 6 6 - - - crops Integrated Pest Management ------Integrated Nutrient management 6 128 18 136 14 - 14 - - - 142 18 160 Rejuvenation of old orchards ------Protected cultivation technology 1 20 - 20 6 - 6 - - - 26 - 26 Formation and Management of ------SHGs Group Dynamics and farmers 1 50 - 50 organization 25 - 25 25 - 25 - - - 92

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es Information networking among ------farmers Capacity building for ICT ------application Care and maintenance of farm - - - - machinery and implements ------WTO and IPR issues ------Management in farm animals 1 26 - 26 ------26 - 26 Livestock feed and fodder ------production Household food security 01 23 06 29 ------23 6 29 Women and Child care ------Low cost and nutrient efficient diet - - - - designing ------Production and use of organic 4 79 5 84 72 5 77 7 - 7 - - - inputs Gender mainstreaming through ------SHGs Weed control 1 14 - 14 2 - 2 - - - 16 - 16 TOTAL 0 416 16 327 29 356 54 0 9 0 0 381 35 9

G) Consolidated table (ON and OFF Campus) i. Farmers & Farm Women

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es I. Crop Production ------Weed Management ------Resource Conservation ------Technologies Cropping Systems ------Crop Diversification ------Integrated Farming ------Water management ------Seed production 2 1 13 14 23 14 37 0 0 0 24 27 51 Nursery management ------Integrated Crop Management 9 99 18 117 42 62 104 0 0 0 157 80 237 Fodder production ------Production of organic inputs ------Others, (IPM ) 7 81 7 88 12 36 48 55 0 55 118 73 191 IDM 4 8 11 19 25 59 84 0 0 0 33 70 103 INM 5 37 0 37 40 17 57 20 0 20 97 17 114 TOTAL ------93

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es II. Horticulture ------a) Vegetable Crops ------Integrated nutrient management ------Water management ------Enterprise development ------Skill development ------Yield increment ------Production of low volume and high ------value crops Off-season vegetables ------Nursery raising ------Exotic vegetables like Broccoli ------Export potential vegetables ------Grading and standardization ------Protective cultivation (Green ------Houses, Shade Net etc.) Others, if any (IPM) 6 102 7 109 13 8 21 25 0 25 140 15 155 ICM 4 0 6 6 25 48 73 20 0 20 45 54 99 b) Fruits ------Training and Pruning ------Layout and Management of ------Orchards Cultivation of Fruit ------Management of young ------plants/orchards Rejuvenation of old orchards ------Export potential fruits ------Micro irrigation systems of ------orchards Plant propagation techniques ------Others, if any(INM) ------TOTAL ------c) Ornamental Plants ------Nursery Management ------Management of potted plants ------Export potential of ornamental ------plants Propagation techniques of ------Ornamental Plants Others, if any ------TOTAL ------d) Plantation crops ------Production and Management ------technology Processing and value addition ------Others, if any ------TOTAL ------e) Tuber crops ------Production and Management ------technology 94

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es Processing and value addition ------Others, if any ------TOTAL ------f) Spices ------Production and Management ------technology Processing and value addition ------Others, if any ------TOTAL ------g) Medicinal and Aromatic ------Plants Nursery management ------Production and management ------technology Post harvest technology and value ------addition Others, if any ------TOTAL ------III. Soil Health and Fertility ------Management Soil fertility management ------Soil and Water Conservation ------Integrated Nutrient Management ------Production and use of organic ------inputs Management of Problematic soils ------Micro nutrient deficiency in crops ------Nutrient Use Efficiency ------Soil and Water Testing 9 200 9 209 27 37 64 0 0 0 226 47 273 Others, if any ------TOTAL ------IV. Livestock Production and ------Management Dairy Management 1 19 - 19 7 0 7 0 0 0 26 0 26 Poultry Management 4 0 0 0 0 24 24 62 20 82 62 44 106 Piggery Management ------Rabbit Management ------Disease Management ------Feed management ------Production of quality animal ------products Others, if any (Goat farming) 9 150 11 267 77 30 107 23 59 82 46 28 74 7 TOTAL ------V. Home Science/Women ------empowerment Household food security by kitchen 7 11 16 180 0 28 28 11 141 152 0 0 0 gardening and nutrition gardening 9 Design and development of ------low/minimum cost diet 95

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es Designing and development for ------high nutrient efficiency diet Minimization of nutrient loss in ------processing Gender mainstreaming through ------SHGs Storage loss minimization 1 - 18 18 - 11 11 - 7 7 - - - techniques Enterprise development ------Value addition ------Income generation activities for ------empowerment of rural Women Location specific drudgery ------reduction technologies Rural Crafts ------Capacity building ------Women and child care ------Others, if any organic manure 9 101 13 238 99 36 135 2 73 75 0 28 28 7 TOTAL ------VI. Agril. Engineering ------Installation and maintenance of ------micro irrigation systems Use of Plastics in farming practices ------Production of small tools and ------implements Repair and maintenance of farm ------machinery and implements Small scale processing and value ------addition Post Harvest Technology ------Others, if any ------TOTAL ------VII. Plant Protection ------Integrated Pest Management 7 81 7 88 12 36 48 55 0 55 118 73 191 Integrated Disease Management 2 42 - 42 ------42 - 42 Bio-control of pests and diseases ------Production of bio control agents ------and bio pesticides Others, if any Mushroom 01 - 19 19 - - - 19 19 38 - - - Production TOTAL ------VIII. Fisheries ------Integrated fish farming ------Carp breeding and hatchery ------management Carp fry and fingerling rearing ------Composite fish culture & fish ------disease Fish feed preparation & its ------96

Thematic Area No. No. of Participants Grand Total of Other SC ST Cours M F T M F T M F T M F T es application to fish pond, like nursery, rearing & stocking pond Hatchery management and culture ------of freshwater prawn Breeding and culture of ornamental ------fishes Portable plastic carp hatchery ------Pen culture of fish and prawn ------Shrimp farming ------Edible oyster farming ------Pearl culture ------Fish processing and value addition ------Others, if any ------TOTAL ------IX. Production of Inputs at site ------Seed Production ------Planting material production ------Bio-agents production ------Bio-pesticides production ------Bio-fertilizer production ------Vermi-compost production ------Organic manures production ------Production of fry and fingerlings ------Production of Bee-colonies and ------wax sheets Small tools and implements ------Production of livestock feed and ------fodder Production of Fish feed ------Others, if any ------TOTAL ------X. Capacity Building and Group ------Dynamics Leadership development ------Group dynamics ------Formation and Management of 3 57 21 78 57 - 57 - - - - 21 21 SHGs Mobilization of social capital ------Entrepreneurial development of 3 88 - 88 48 - 48 16 - 16 24 - 24 farmers/youths WTO and IPR issues ------Others, if any ------TOTAL ------XI Agro-forestry ------Integrated Farming Systems ------TOTAL ------XII. Others (Pl. Specify) ------TOTAL 18 113 30 40 149 98 247 93 951 297 633 930 97 3 4 7 4 5 1 6

97

ii. RURAL YOUTH (On and Off Campus)

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Mushroom 1 - 30 30 - 04 04 - 26 26 - - - Production Bee-keeping ------Integrated farming 2 25 - 25 27 - 27 - - - 52 - 52 Seed production ------Production of 2 50 - 50 25 - 25 15 - 15 10 - 10 organic inputs Planting material ------production Vermi-culture 2 - - - - 24 24 - 22 22 - 46 46 Sericulture ------Protected - - - - cultivation of ------vegetable crops Commercial fruit ------production Repair and - - - - maintenance of farm ------machinery and implements Nursery 3 70 - 70 Management of 45 - 45 25 - 25 - - - Horticulture crops Training and ------pruning of orchards Value addition 2 - 19 19 - 31 31 - - - - 50 50 Production of - - - - quality animal ------products Dairying 1 30 - 30 ------30 - 30 Sheep and goat ------rearing Quail farming ------Piggery ------Rabbit farming ------Poultry production ------Ornamental ------fisheries Para vets ------Para extension ------workers Composite fish ------culture Freshwater prawn ------culture Shrimp farming ------Pearl culture ------Cold water fisheries ------98

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Fish harvest and - - - - processing ------technology Fry and fingerling ------rearing Small scale 01 - 30 30 - 25 25 - 05 05 - - - processing Post Harvest 02 47 - 47 28 - 28 19 - 19 - - - Technology Tailoring and ------Stitching Rural Crafts 01 - - - - 25 25 - - - - 25 25 Enterprise ------development Others if any (ICT - - - - application in ------agriculture) TOTAL 17 153 48 201 86 111 197 10 22 32 239 181 430

iii. Extension Personnel (On and Off Campus)

Thematic Area No. of No. of Participants Grand Total Courses Other SC ST M F T M F T M F T M F T Productivity 2 45 - 45 enhancement in 39 - 39 6 - 6 - - - field crops Integrated Pest ------Management Integrated Nutrient 7 163 18 181 149 18 167 14 - 14 - - - management Rejuvenation of old ------orchards Value addition ------Protected - - - - cultivation ------technology Formation and - - - - Management of ------SHGs Group Dynamics 01 25 - 25 and farmers 25 - 25 ------organization Information - - - - networking among ------farmers Capacity building ------for ICT application 99

Care and - - - - maintenance of ------farm machinery and implements WTO and IPR ------issues Management in 01 26 - 26 26 - 26 ------farm animals Livestock feed and ------fodder production Household food 01 23 6 29 23 6 25 ------security Women and Child ------care Low cost and - - - - nutrient efficient ------diet designing Production and use ------of organic inputs Gender - - - - mainstreaming ------through SHGs Crop intensification ------Others if any ------TOTAL 12 262 24 282 20 0 20 0 0 0 282 24 306

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

Discipline Clie Title of the training Dura Venue Number of Number of SC Number of ST ntele programme tion (Off / participants in On M F Total M F Total M F Tot days Campus al Crop PF Quality seed production of 4 On 116 19 135 13 13 26 8 - 8 production cereal pulses and oil seeds PF Nursery management of 1 On 25 - 25 - - - 25 - 25 Kharif Paddy PF Insect Pest disease 4 On 34 21 55 6 - 6 - - - management in Kharif crops PF Seed treatment in Rabi 2 On 15 15 30 - - - 15 15 30 crops PF Cultivation practices of 1 On 211 63 674 22 10 32 102 33 135 Crops cereals and pulses PF Organic farming 1 On 20 31 51 3 - 3 - - - Horticulture PF Cultivation practices of 2 On 39 - 39 4 - 4 - - - vegetables PF Control of insect pest and 2 On 22 63 85 2 28 30 - - - disease in vegetable PF Nursery management of 4 On 46 - 46 35 - 35 - - - vegetable Home Science PF Storage of food grains 2 On - 29 29 - 6 6 - - - PF Care handling and 2 On - 52 52 - 11 11 - 30 30 maintenance of small agril. Tolls and implements PF Preparation and use of 3 On 37 55 92 5 12 17 - - - vermicompost PF Formation of village 1 On 31 20 51 3 - 3 organization (federation) Livestock PF Formulation of locally made 2 On 15 - 15 ------production Ingredients 100

PF Back yard poultry 4 On - 30 30 - 30 30 - - - management PF Scientific goat keeping 1 On - 23 23 - 23 23 - - - PF Dairy management 2 On 35 - 35 2 - 2 - - - Agri.Engg PF Care maintains repair of 2 On - 22 22 - 12 12 - - - small agri. tolls and implements PF Soil and water conservation 1 On 14 37 51 ------method Agril.Extn PF Leadership development 2 On 24 - 24 ------Total 684 480 1164 95 145 240 150 78 228 Crop RY Quality seed production of 6 On 40 18 58 30 15 45 - - - production of cereal pulses and oil seed Horticulture RY Nursery management of 5 On 29 - 29 29 - 29 - - - vegetable and flowers seedling RY Mushroom production 6 On 50 28 78 5 1 6 - - - Livestock RY Paravet (Diagnosis and 10 On 24 - 24 ------production treatment ) Refreshers RY Dairy Management 6 On - 18 18 - 15 15 - - - Agr. RY Care repair and maintained 12 On 34 - 34 10 - 10 - - - Engineering of DP set and farm implement Home Sc. RY Value addition Fabrics by 6 On - 24 24 - 1 1 - - - painting ,tie and die Value addition to fruit and 10 On - 27 27 - 6 6 - - - vegetables Grand total - On 861 595 1456 169 183 352 150 78 228

Disciplin Clien Title of the training Dura Venue Number of Number of SC Number of e tele programme tion (Off / participants ST in On M F Total M F Total M F To days Campus tal Crop PF&P Insect and Pest management 1 Of 50 25 75 13 25 31 - - - Production FW in Kharif paddy PF Nursery management in kharif 2 Of 45 - 45 40 - 40 - - - paddy PF Insect Pest management Rabi 1 Of 25 - 25 11 - 11 - - - crops PF Seed treatments in crops 1 Of 74 - 74 30 - 30 - - - PFW Cultivation practices of rabi 1 Of - 20 20 - 20 20 crops PF& Cultivation practices of 1 Of 21 25 46 - 25 25 - - - PFW summer crops Horticultur PF&P Insect pest management in 1 Of 60 20 80 3 - 3 30 - 30 e FW summer vegetable PF Insect pest management in 1 Of 95 - 95 50 - 50 - - - rainy season vegetable PF Insect pest control in rainy 1 Of 47 - 47 17 - 17 - - - season vegetable PFW Nursery raining in winter 1 Of - 48 48 - 31 31 - - - season vegetable PF Insect and pest control in 1 Of 42 - 42 20 - 20 - - - early winter season vegetable PFW Flower cultivation 1 Of - 22 22 ------PF Control of thtips of onion by 1 Of 52 - 52 2 - 2 - - - suitable insecticides Livestock PF Dairy shed management 1 Of 30 - 30 5 - 5 - - - PF Fodder production 1 Of 118 - 118 30 - 30 - - - PF Importance of vaccination 1 Of 27 - 27 ------101

incattle’s PF&P Scientific goat keeping 1 Of 25 50 75 6 50 56 - - - FW PF Formulation feed form localy 1 Of 44 - 44 2 - 2 - - - available integrant PF & Poultry management 1 Of 51 30 81 51 19 70 PFW Agr. Engg PF Care maintained and operation 1 Of 25 - 25 2 - 2 - - - of wheat thresher PF Soil and water conservation 1 Of 103 30 133 22 30 52 30 - 30 methods PF Care maintenance and 1 Of 59 - 59 17 - 17 - - - handling of sprayer &duster PF Care maintenance and 1 Of 17 68 85 6 60 66 - - - handling small agri tools PF Sowing method by ZT mach 1 Of 35 - 35 1 - 1 - - - Home Sc. PFW Storage method of food grain 1 Of - 30 30 - 4 4 - - - to minimize the losses PFW Layout and management of 1 Of - 22 22 - 2 2 - - - neutrino garden PFW Handling and maintenance of 1 Of - 55 55 - 32 32 - - - small agri. Tools & Imp. PFW Women and child care 1 Of - 114 114 - 64 64 - - - Agri. Extn. PF Orientation training 1 Of 55 - 55 24 - 24 - - - programme for formation of SHG Leadership development 1 Of 25 - 25 25 - 25 - - - Total 1125 559 1684 352 362 714 60 - 60

H) Vocational training programmes for Rural Youth

Details of training programmes for Rural Youth Number of persons No. of Participants Self employed after training employe Crop / Identified Duration Training title* d else Enterprise Thrust Area (days) where Type of Number Number of Male Female Total units of units persons employed 0 25 25 Vocational Value addition to Value 04 training for self- cloth by fabric 9 Painting 01 - addition earning at employment painting& Tie die village level Vocational Value addition to 0 25 25 4 earning at training for self- fruit & vegetable village level by Value employment 07 - 08 establishing - addition and income nursery unit generation Dairy Dairy Dairy managmetn 30 0 30 earning at 7 Dairy 02 Managemnt Managemnt village level Mushroom Vocational Mushroom 30 0 30 Production training for self Production Under Process of self-employment employment 07 Presently producing small quantity and income generation 102

*training title should specify the major technology /skill transferred

I) Sponsored Training Programmes: NA

M Durati Cl No. Sponsor ont on ie of No. of Participants S ing Them h (days) nt cours l. Titl Agency atic PF es Male Female Total N e area /R o Other S Othe Othe To Y/ SC SC ST SC ST s T rs rs tal EF 1. 2. 3.4. A. Extension Activities (including activities of FLD programmes)

Farmers Extension Officials Total Nature of Extension No. of Fem Activity activities Male Total Male Female Total Male Female Total ale Field Day 8 206 128 334 0 0 0 206 128 334 World soil health Day 6 122 34 156 0 0 0 122 34 156 Kisan Ghosthi 10 388 271 659 0 0 0 388 271 659 Film Show 8 152 98 250 0 0 0 152 98 250 Method

Demonstrations Kisan Samman NIdhi 01 126 166 292 0 0 0 126 166 292 PM Live 01 55 104 159 07 0 07 62 104 166 Group meetings 5 219 80 299 0 0 0 219 802 299 Lectures delivered as 10 620 245 865 0 0 0 620 245 865 resource persons Advisory Services 85 71 14 85 0 0 0 71 14 85 Scientific visit to 60 941 169 1110 0 0 0 941 169 1110 farmers field Farmers visit to KVK 59 657 93 750 0 0 0 657 93 750 Technology 8 97 8 105 0 0 0 97 8 105 Demonstration Exposure visits 3 108 89 111 0 0 0 89 19 108 Soil health Camp 1 155 35 190 0 0 0 155 35 190 Animal Health Camp 5 303 0 303 0 0 0 303 0 303 Agri mobile clinic 4 258 45 303 0 0 0 258 45 303 Soil test campaigns 1 23 25 57 0 0 0 23 25 57 Farm Science Club 02 125 75 225 0 0 0 125 75 225 Conveners meet Self Help Group 06 0 185 185 0 0 0 0 185 185 Conveners meetings Mahila Mandals 01 0 110 110 0 0 0 0 110 110 Conveners meetings Mobile Advisory 0 295 45 295 15 0 15 310 45 355 103

Technology week 1 2000 249 2249 0 0 0 2000 249 2249 Kisan Diwas 01 236 133 369 0 0 0 236 133 369 Mahila Diwas 01 55 104 159 0 0 0 55 04 159 Swatch Bharat 11 280 245 525 0 0 0 280 245 522 Abhiyan

B. Other Extension activities

Nature of Extension No. of Farmers Extension Officials Total Activity activities Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Newspaper coverage 66 Wider coverage Radio talks 03 - - - Wider coverage - - - TV talks ------Popular articles 02 ------Extension Literature 15 8254 1027 9281 150 120 270 8404 1297 9701 Total 75 8254 1027 9281 150 120 270 8404 1297 9701

3.5Production and supply of Technological products

Village seed Quantity of Provided to number of farmers Value Crop variety seed (Rs) (q) RICE R. M-1, Sahbhagi 169 507000 230 qtl in stock Rajebdra Sweta ,Sita, MTU-7029,Naveen, , Wheat HD 2824,HD2733, 254 787400 Sold among 50 farmers & K.307 120 Qtl. In stock HI1563and Raj4120 Pulses Greengram PDM 84-139, 50 350,000 Sold among 160 farmers

KVK farm

Quantity of seed Value Crop variety Provided to number of farmers (q) (Rs) Rice R.Sweta, Sahbaghi Sold amoung 215 farmers and 80q per 251.57 519295 stock Peagionpea ND - 2 Old among 75 farmers 13.01 136605

Wheat HD – 2967, 2733 - - Sold amoung 267 farmers DBW -14, HD - 2985 76.35 206145 Green Gram Samrat 2.84 28400 Sold amoung 160 farmers Gram GNG 1581 10.0 78000 Sold amoung 167 farmers Lentil HUL – 57, IPL – 406 4.32 22464 Sold amoung 53 farmers Oilseed Azad Alsi – 1 10 300 Sold amoung 15 farmers Lobia Kachi Kanchan 17 1360 Sold amoung 13 farmers 104

Tomato Kashi Vishesh, 0.04 3500 Sold amoung 81 farmers Abhilasa

Production of planting materials by the KVKs

No. of planting Value Crop Variety Provided to number of farmers materials (Rs)

Vegetable seedlings Cauliflower Pusa magahi.katki, 8450 5070 Sold among 350 farmers Madhuri, EarlyKuwari, Cabbage Pride of , Golden 3250 1135 Sold among 240 farmers Acre Tomato Kashi 24000 18500 Sold among 350farmers vishesh,N2535,Abhilash, N.S.815, Laxmi Brinjal Green long, Sawrna 19290 11574 Sold 170 farmers pratibha Chilli NS 1101(HYB),Kashi 11350 7945 Sold among 100 farmers. Anmol Onion Others Fruits Amrapali, Dushahari, Chausa, Bombay, Gulabkhas, Maldah, 5387 457895 Sold among 240 farmers &1800 in stock Loknayak, Alfanso, Mango Mallika etc. Allahabadi Safeda, L-49, 2716 95060 Sold among 265farmers &3000nos. in stock. Guava Sangam, Surkha. Lime Vanarasi Kagzi 995 34825 Sold among 275 farmers and 500 in stock Papaya Pusa Nanha, Pusa Dwarf 1375 6875 Sold among156 farmers Banana Basrai dwarf 615 6150 Sold among 259 farmers Others Jack fruit Dakh 400 2600 Sold among 148 farmers Pomegranate Ganesh ,Kandhar 889 31115 Sold among 115 farmers and 700 in stock Ornamental plants Rose, Croton, Ashok etc. 2160 10800 Sold among 169farmers & 1000 in stock Spices Turmeric Tuber Elephant yams 105

Fodder crop saplings Forest Species Others, pl.specify Total

Production of Bio-Products: NA

Quantity Name of product Kg Value (Rs.) No. of Farmers Bio Fertilisers Bio-pesticide Bio-fungicide Bio Agents Others Total

Production of livestock materials NA Particulars of Live stock Name of the breed Number Value (Rs.) No. of Farmers

Dairy animals Cows Buffaloes Poultry Broilers Layers Piggery Piglet Fisheries Grand Total 3.6. (A) Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference)

Item Title Authors name Number Circulation Research paper Seminar/conference/ symposia papers Books Bulletins News letter Loknayak Patrika KVK Scientist 01 145 Popular Articles Book Chapter Extension Pamphlets/ Rabi Sabjiyoo ki kheti ki Mr.S.A.Imam 01 852 literature vaigyanik prabandhan Mr.R.S.Kushwaha dwara utpadkta mein vridhi Technical reports Pan ki Fasal me lagne Mr.S.A.Imam 01 150 106

wale rog avam bachao Mr.R.S.Kushwaha Electronic Publication Pramukh aaushdhiyo avm Mr.S.A.Imam 01 800 (CD/DVD etc) sugandhit phoolo ki kheti Mr.R.S.Kushwaha Posan udyan se prapt hone Smt.Kalpna Sinha 01 990 wale posak tatv Smt.Neelam Kumari NADEP khad kisano ke liy Smt.Kalpna Sinha 01 1050 vardan Smt.Neelam Kumari Dhan beejotpadan ki unnat Mr.A.K.Ray 01 946 tecnic Genhu beej utpadan taknik Mr.A.K.Ray 01 1075 Sukshm poshak tatwo ka Mr.S.A.Imam 01 1100 sabji & phalo par prabhav Mr.R.S.Kushwaha Padap suraksha ke KVK Scientist 01 1440 vaigyanik tarike Mashroom ke poshak Smt Kalpana Sinha 01 820 tatv avam vanjayan Smt Nilam Kumari Jawik khad ka Krishi Smt Kalpana Sinha 01 1099 mey mahatv Soil sample and Mr. R.S.Kushwaha 01 200 benifits Mr. Anil Kumar TOTAL 13 10667

N.B. Please enclose a copy of each. In case of literature prepared in local language please indicate the title in English

(B) Details of HRD programmes undergone by KVK personnel:

S. Name of Name of course Name of KVK personnel Date and Organized by No. programme and designation Duration 1. Pre-Rabi Training Pre Rabi training Arvind Kumar Rai 01.09.2018 BAU & Zonal at BAU (SMS, Agronomy) Coodinator 2. Skill Devlopment Vermicompost Arvind Kumar Rai 28-31 Dec 2018 BSDM training (SMS, Agronomy) 3. Innovative Innovative farmers Kalpana Sinha 13-14 Nov. 2018 Organised by farmers Meet meet (Programme Coordinator) ATARI at Potato Research Station

4. Training on PFMS Training on PFMS Sumit Kumar Ranjan 04-06 Sept,2018 DRPCAU (Assistant-cum ATARI-IV Accountant) Samestipur

5 New Paradigms of New Paradigms of Dr. Jaywant Kumar 17-19 Nov, 2018 IARI (New Plant Health Plant Health (SMS, Plant Protection) Delhi) & Management Management BAU-Sabour

6 Hands on Training Hands on Training Dr. Jaywant Kumar 6-8 August, 2018 ICAR-IIHR Program on Program on (SMS, Plant Protection) (Bangalore) Production of Production of Quality Quality Planting Planting Material in Material in Horticultural Crops Horticultural Crops 7 Mushroom Mushroom Grower Dr. Jaywant Kumar 3-5, July2018 IARI (New 107

Grower (Course (Course Code- (SMS, Plant Protection) Delhi) & Code- AGR/Q7803) BAU-Sabour AGR/Q7803)

8 Capacity building Hands on training Mr. Anil Kumar 3-7 July 2018 ATARI of agrometrology

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

Area of Intervention: Livestock Production and Management. Title of the Technology: Augmentation in Meat Yield through Poultry Production. Name : Mr. Nitish Kumar Father’s Name: Sri Yugal Kishore Prasad Yadav Village : Bijho Panchayat : Kawakol Police Station : Kawakol District : Nawada State : Bihar Mr. Nitish Kumar, S/o – Sri Yugal Kishore Prasad Yadav is resident of Village: Bijho, Block – Kawakol, Nawada district of Bihar. He possesses about 3 acres of land which includes his house. He is educated upto class intermediate Science (10+2), but was unemployed. He had no money to meet out the expenses of his family. He was unable to provide better education to his children due to scarcity of money. He was also struggling to fulfill his own and family demands. He was small and traditional farmer having one buffalo with average Milk yield is 5.0 lit/day. He was confused about the type of business to start but was eager to engage in poultry farming. The income from traditional farming was quite low. He could save only Rs. 60,000- 70,000 per annum from his traditional farming. One day he came in contact with scientist of KVK, Nawada and subsequently was advised to gain knowledge on poultry farming. The Scientist, supervised, guided and given him training on poultry farming. He started his journey in the month of April, 2017 with 1000 Broiler birds. His net income raised up to Rs. 3,44,546 during the year 2018-19. Now Mr. Nitish Kumar is very happy as his annual income has increased. His family is also enjoying a good Socio-economic status in the village and they are all leading a comfortable life. Mr. Nitish Kumar has become an example for a number of unemployed rural youths and the youth of nearby area are taking 108 interest to start and engage in poultry farming by seeing the improvement in life style and the economic condition of Mr. Nitish Kumar. 109

Years Enterprises Area Before Area After Total Income (ha) (ha) from all Expenditure Production Income Net Expenditure Production Income Net enterprises (Rs.) (Q.) (Rs.) Income (Rs.) (Q.) (Rs.) Income (Rs.) (Rs.) 2016-17 Rice 0.80 28,821 37.0 48,800 19,979 ------Paddy straw - - - 5,600 5,600 ------

Wheat 0.80 20,533 26.0 48,000 27,467 ------

Wheat straw - - - 4,000 4,000 ------Green Gram 0.30 4,500 3.0 19,200 14,700 ------Total 71,564 - -

2017-18 Rice 0.80 29,106 39.2 50,960 21,854 ------

Paddy straw - - - 5,960 5,960 ------Wheat 0.80 21,333 28.26 50,880 29,547 ------

Wheat straw - - - 4,500 4,500 ------Green Gram 0.30 4,650 3.25 19,500 14,850 ------

Poultry - - - - - 1000 8,93,700 102.60 10,26,000 1,32,300 2,09,011 (Meat+Litter) birds Total 76,711 Total 2,09,011

2018-19 Rice 0.80 29,106 39.2 50,960 21,854 ------Paddy straw - - - 5,960 5,960 ------

Wheat 0.80 21,455 29.50 53,112 31,657 ------

Wheat straw - - - 4,800 4,800 ------

Green Gram 0.30 4,725 3.40 20,400 15,675 ------

Poultry 2000 17,87,400 205.2 20,52,000 2,64,600 ------(Meat+Litter) birds Total 3,44,546 ------

110

Photograph of Broiler Farming of Mr. Nitish Kumar Broiler Farming

111

Success Story Area of Intervention : Income generation through Integrated Farming System (IFS) Model Name : Mukesh Kumar Singh Father’s Name: Late Sukhdeo Singh Village : Hudhrahi Panchayat : Pokshi Police Station : Pakribrawan District : Nawada State : Bihar Mukesh Kumar Singh is a common farmer who own 7.0 acres of rainfed land which his father brought 20 years back. For many years he cultivated crop like Rice, Wheat and after that the included pulse crop in the farming system. In the year 1984, he was married to Smt. Lalima Devi and the god blessed him with four daughters and one son. Then he started to think about education of his children and how to increase his income to sustain their education. The Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Nawada organized an awareness programme in village Hudhrahi in 2014, as part of its intervention in this rainfed farming condition. Mukesh Kumar Singh came forward to become a part of the intervention. The team of KVKs encouraged the farmer to construct pond and converge with the line department activities of the district. He then excavated a farm pond with the support of soil conservation department and the pond was filled soon with water after the first rain. The Krishi Vigyan Kendra provided him technical support as well as capacity building through on campus training on raising nursery, IPM, Improved method of cultivation of different crops, Poultry farming, Vermicompost etc. He decided to cultivate Rice and Maize during the Kharif Season by using the water from the pond and at the end he was able to harvest 1205 kg of Rice with aprox Rs. 1.3 lac of gross income and from Wheat, he got approx Rs. 80,000. On the other hand, he was willing to involve in fish farming activity but due to the early withdrawal of the monsoon he was not successful in his attempt. In the year 2013-14 the pond was poured with a lot of water, in the subsequent cropping season, Mr. Sunil decided to start fish farming and he sold fish approx 1000 kg in the local market. He also decided to take a loan from NABARD and to purchase a cow which provide him with an additional source of income of Rs. 15000-20000 per month. He had also started to plant on the bund of pond 50 Mango, 36 Sagwan, 40 Banana and some Papaya trees. The cultivation of fruits plant also helped him to raise his income by approx Rs.25000- 30000. Now he is continuously fillowing Rice and Wheat cultivation along with fish farming and fruit plantation.

112 Details of IFS model: S.No. Particular Before After (Rs.) (Rs.) 1 Rice 70,000 1,34,000 2 Wheat 25,000 80,000 3 Pulses 40,000 56,000 4 Vegetable - 8,000 5 Fruits - 22,000 6 Fish farming - 1,00,000 Total 1,35,000 4,00,000

Now a days, he is very happy in his farming in his IFS model system which brought change in Mr. Mukesh’s life and this also provided him a sense of identity and self confidence in his village. With this encouragement and support, Mr. Mukesh Kumar Singh plans to purchase more acres of land for growing crops, goat farming and to support his children for better education.

Life style changed through IFS Model Name – Mr.Binod Kumar Fathers name-Mr. Rupesh Kumar Village –Upper Manjhila Panchayt -Manjhila Block -Kawakol District - Nawada Qualification - Intermediate

A pond of dimension 42m x 27m x 13m was excavated to Mr. Vinod

kumar s/o Sri Rupesh Yadav vill- Gadi Mnajhila ,Block –Kawakol ,Dist. Nawada in the year 2013-14 under NICRA project . After excavation the rain water was harvested (stored ) in the pond. In 2014-15 in kharif. The stored water was utilized in the transplanting of the kharif paddy in 01 hac.and for supplementary irrigation in the dry spell .The fish keeping was started .The 113 fruits and forest species is transplanted on the bank of pond . On the bund Pigeonpea is shown and harvested . On the side strip of pond the vegetable is grown in kharif rabi and zaid by utilizing the water from pond as per need. The water is available whole year in this pond due to automatic rechargeing capability of the pond . The farmer is planning to establish Dairy unit beside the pond to generate more income The return from this pond is given below.

Crop Are (Acr) Cost of Return (Rs) Net Income production Pigeonpea 0.2 1350 8700 7350 Vegetable Cabage 1500 8000 6500 Cauliflower 1650 10000 8350 Spong guard 02 1200 3000 1800 Okra 1150 3600 2450 Bottle guard 550 1500 950 Fish 0.2 5000 20000 15000

Total - 12400 54800 42400/-

Pond of MR.Binod developed as a IFS model

114 Success story on organic farming

1. Name: Sri Nagendra Prasad 2. Father’s Name: Late Ram Singh 3. Address of correspondence: Village- Baliyari, Block- Pakri Barawan, District- Nawada, State- Bihar 4. Mobile No.: 9934450928 5. Aadhar No.: 688227791951

6. Address of Correspondence: Village- Baliyari, Block- Pakri Barawan, District- Nawada, State- Bihar 7. Land holding (own/leased) (in acres): 6.0 acres (Own land) 8. Irrigated/rainfed (acres): Irrigated- 4.0 acres, Non-irrigated- 2.0 acres 9. Land use pattern (crops grown): Rice + Wheat Rice + Pulses Rice + Oilseed Intercropping of Mustard+ Wheat Intercropping of Mustard + field pea/ Maize 10. Production and yield achieved in crop for last five years I (in Mustard) Enterprise Year Area Production (qt./acre)

Mustard (var. 2014-15 0.5 4.05 Pukhraj) 2015-16 1.0 8.04 2016-17 1.0 8.00 2017-18 1.0 7.65

11. Pest infestation experienced (give detail year wise and crop wise pest infestation): Enterprise Year Pest Infestation Infestation observed (%) infestation observed (%) in after treatment with field botanical extract*

Mustard 2014-15 Mustard aphid, 65-70 15 (var. Pukhraj) Mustard (Botanical mixture applied sawfly @ 1.0lit/60.0 lit water) 2015-16 Mustard aphid, 72-76 12 Mustard (Botanical mixture applied sawfly @ 1.0lit/50.0 lit water) 2016-17 Mustard aphid, 68-74 10 Mustard (Botanical mixture applied sawfly @ 1.0lit/50.0 lit water) 2017-18 Mustard aphid, 70-72 11 Mustard (Botanical mixture applied sawfly @ 1.0lit/50.0 lit water) Note: * Infestation observed after 3 spray. Additional dose of the botanical mixture was undertaken in succeeding years along with reduction in amount of water.

 Agro-ecological control of pest infestation in mustard crop;  80-85% control of aphid by this eco-friendly insecticide. 115  Method of preparation and its application: Bark of neem- 1.0 kg + Aak leaves- 1.0kg. Both the leaves were over-soaked in water @3.0 lit for 48 hrs afterwards the water is boiled till the liquid is reduced from an amount of 3.0 lit to 1.25 lit. Now, this 1.25 lit of concentrated liquid is strained through muslin cloth and the total extract (1.25 lit) is mixed with 50.0 lits of tap water. The solution is ready to spray for control of aphid population in mustard in 1.0 acre of land per spray. Three spray of the liquid at 8-10 days interval was allocated to the crop in the succeeding years. Additional dose of the botanical mixture was undertaken in succeeding years along with reduction in amount of water. Infestation observed in the crop varied from 65-76 per cent. But after scheduled application of botanical extract, reduction in pest infestation was observed which varied from 11-15 per cent. It marked a considerable reduction in pest infestation along with quality grain of the mustard crop. Impact: i) Eco-friendly management practice. ii) Replacement of chemical insecticide. iii) Lustre of the grain was better. iv) Reduction in cost of cultivation. Crop wise and year wise give cost benefit analysis of crop protection measures applied (previous five years) in field crop: (A) Spray of botanical extract: Enterprise Year Area Production Gross Gross Net BCR (Acre) (qt./acre) cost return return (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Mustard 2014- 0.5 4.05 1782 1,6200 14418 8.09:1 (var. 15 Pukhraj) 2015- 1.0 8.04 3625 30,552 26,927 7.42:1 16 2016- 1.0 8.00 3545 30,400 26,855 7.57:1 17 2017- 1.0 8.02 3545 32,080 28,535 9.04:1 18 (B) Comparative spray of chemical insecticide: Enterprise Year Area Production Gross Gross Net BCR (Acre) (qt./acre) cost return return (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Mustard 2014- 0.5 3.98 2002 1,5902 13,900 6.94:1 (var. 15 Pukhraj) 2015- 1.0 7.86 4280 29,868 25,588 6.09:1 16 2016- 1.0 7.94 4115 30,172 26,057 7.03:1 17 2017- 1.0 7.98 4115 31,920 27,805 7.75:1 18

116 1). Sanjay Kumar, S/o- Late Bindeshwari Singh, residing in village- Khapura, block- Pakri Barawan, district- Nawada, Bihar has successfully used the above mentioned eco-friendly pesticide for control of the aphid population in mustard. He sprayed the mixture on 1.0 acre of land where the population of the aphid reduced gradually. After application of this eco-friendly pesticide, the growth of the crop was better and the grain was good in size with better lustre.

2). Mithlesh Kumar, S/o- Late Badho Mahto, resident of village- Pokshi, block- Pakri Barawan, district- Nawada, Bihar has also followed the similar technology for control of the aphid infestation on mustard in his 0.5 acre of land. The aphid population was controlled successfully and the crop was completely free of the aphid infestation. The grain quality and their maturity was noticed earlier compared to the insecticidal spray. The eco-friendly pesticide was demonstrated and explained in the technology week at KVK, Nawada. This eco-friendly pesticide is suited to the environment, animals, & human beings in drought prone areas in 3-4 villages of Pakri Barawan, Nawada, Bihar.

Some photographs and Awards

Nagendra Kumar during the spray in mustard field Sanjay Kumar spraying in mustard field

117

3.8. Give details of innovative methodology or innovative technology of Transfer of Technology developed and used during the year

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. Brinjal Tobacco waste- 1kg. + 10 litre water soaked for 24 hours To control shoot and fruit borer 2. Brinjal Cow urine + water (1:1) To control shot and fruit borers 3. Chilli, Cow urine, animal dug and raw sugar (3kg:5kg:200gms.). The To control viral diseases. Tomato screened solution mixed in ratio of 1:5 4. Wheat Five lived (sinduyar) leaves dried and mixed with grain. For safe storage. 5. Poultry bird Prepare the paste of mutanias fotida and given to poultry bird To control the leg horn equal to seed of mustard diseases (Ranikhet/Tunki) 6. Cattle Paste prepared by the 18-20 Ashoka leaves and applied in the To control the FMD. mouth & on the wounded leg. 7 Cattle Extract of garlic onion turmeric powered and camphor in equal Control of ticks infestation in proportion mix this mixture in castor oil and apply this pest at cattle every two weeks in control ticks in cattle 8 Grain Mix turmeric power and little amount of oil to control the Control vivel in pulses infestation of vivel in pulses

3.10 Indicate the specific training need analysis tools/methodology followed by KVKs  Survey of villages and farmers.  Group discussion.  Personal contact.  Net working with NGOs.  Contact with district line department.  Contact with SHGs, FSC and other social organisations. Rural Youth-  Survey of villlages and farm families.  Personal contact.  Contact with NGOs,District line departments, DRDA, &other developmental agencies. Inservice personnel –  Contact with District line department authorities.  Personal contact.

118 3.11. a. Details of equipment available in Soil and Water Testing Laboratory Sl. No Name of the Equipment Qty. Cost Remark 1 Systronics Model 165 spector photo 1 42,688.00 meter 2 Syostronics Model 128 Flame Photo 1 40,882.00 meter 3 Eutech Ph meter EC scan WP 3 PLS 1 8,455.00 Not working 4 OHAS Make AR0640 65 Q/01 1 90,000.00 mg.Balance with UPS(line intrection) 5 Digital Balance ESSAC make DS 852 S 1 24,500.00 6 Variable Pip He Tarson T 20-2 20 wt. 1 4,600.00 7 Filter for 128 Flame photometer(ca) 1 4,640.00 8 Conductivity met4er Eutech EC san 1 7,150.00 Not working High + 9 Rota memtels 31:+ 1 6,525.00 10 Rice 13 mm x 50 mm. 1 600.00 Total 2,30,040.00 CST/BST 8% 18,399.20 TOT 1% 2,483.89 2,50,923.09 Others 22,948.91 Say 2,73,872.00 1. Yorco YSI-419 MicroKjedhal 1 19,500.00 DistillationAssembly 2. Yorco YS7-418 Micro Kjeldhal Distill. 1 16,250.00 Degestion 3. YSI-431 Hot Air oven 355x35x355 1 18,850.00 4. Hot Plate Tanco Make 300x450x150 1 8,500 mm 200 watt. 5. Yorcu LaboratoryMill o.5 Hp motor 1 16,000.00 wilky type 6. Voltage stablizer 90-280 V o/p 220 1 6,000.00 to10% 7. Yorco Rotary shaker 45x45x for 25 1 29,500.00 flasks 1,14,600.00 CST/BST 8% 9,168.00 TOT 1% 1,237.00 Other charge 11,460.00 1,36,465.66 1. Quart Double Demonable Broiler pannel 1 79,880.00 Not working 3365 Model 2.5 lit/Hr.water Distillation CST/BST 12% unit Tot 1% 9,585.60 Other exp. 894.65 7,988.00 98,348.00 1. 3366 Electronics Relay unit for 2.5 lit. 1 5,706.00 2. 3367 water softer 1 7,220.00 CST/BST 12% 14,477.12 TOT 1% 1,551.12 Other exp. 144.77 1,292.60 15,914.49 Say 15,914.00 Total 524,599.66 1 Rack 8 9,270.00 2 Godrej Almirah 7 55,947.22 3 ,, chair 21 63,385.78 4 Fan 17 15,756.00 5 Solar plate 3 33,750.00 6 Refregerator 1 11,998.00 7 Water filter 1 1,610.00 8 Gas cylinder 2 1,470.00 9 Table 6 30,000.00 10 Water supply system fitting etc 1 1,05,949.00 11 Tray 12 4,900.00 119

3.11.b. Details of samples analyzed so far : No. of No. of No. of Amount Details Samples Farmers/SHC Villages realized NPK 179 845 6 -

Total 179 845 6 -

3.12. Activities of rain water harvesting structure and micro irrigation system: NA

No of training programme No of demonstrations No of plant material produced Visit by the Visit by farmers the officials 02 04 1500 750 13

3.13 Technology week celebration : NA

Type of activities No. of activities Number of participants Related crop/livestock technology

3.14. RAWE programme - is KVK involved?: NA

No of student/ARS trained No of days stayed

3.15. List of VIP visitors (MP/MLA/DM/VC/Zila Sabhadipati/Other Head of Organization/Foreigners)

Date Name of the person Purpose of visit 1/4/2018 Sri Sandip Kumar Mishra, Civil Judge To view the activities of KVK 1/4/2018 Sri Subir Kumar , Civil Judge To view the activities of KVK 27/4/2018 Dr, Seo Shankar Singh, Ex, VC VKS To view the activities of KVK university 5/5/2018 Hon ‘ble Sri Griraj Singh MP MSME To view the activities of KVK Govt of India 11/7/2018 Sri Tripurari Sharan PS Department of To view the activities of KVK Envoirment anf forest Govt. of Bihar 15/7/2018 Dr. Sumit Mishra Join director GOvt. To view the activities of KVK of INDIA MOA & FW Patna 14/8/2018 Sri Sumesh Kumar under seceratry To view the activities of KVK LOK SABHA 7/9/2018 Sri Pawan Kumar ,Sujaya Acedemy To view the activities of KVK Gaya 30/10/2018 Jamesh BUizer university of Arizona To view the activities of KVK USA 30/10/2018 Santosh Kumar BAU Sabour DAMU Project and To view the activities of KVK 30/10/2018 Timothy J.Finan,IMD Patna DAMU Project and To view the activities of KVK 30/10/2018 Sandip Kumar IMD Patna DAMU Project and To view the activities of KVK

120 4.0 IMPACT

4.1. Impact of KVK activities (Not to be restricted for reporting period).

Name of specific No. of % of adoption Change in income (Rs.) technology/skill transferred participants Before After (Rs./Unit) (Rs./Unit) Production of quality seed of cereal 44 61 4210 5200 crop Weed control in Kharif Rice 79 62 - 3500-4500 Control of insect, pest, disease in 145 72 10000/-Acr 16000/-Acr vegetable Nursery Management 10 81 6000/-Acr 8600/-Acr Repair and maintenance of diesel 25 55 - 4100/- Unit pumpset Subsidiary income generation 32 63 - 18050-20085Year through tailoring & cutting Vermi compost preparation 89 75 - 12010-15500 Year Seed treatment in cereal & Pulses 235 56 2800/-Acr 2020-5700/-Acr Mushroom Production 25 69 - 8020-10600/-Unit NB: Should be based on actual study, questionnaire/group discussion etc. with ex-participants

4.2 Cases of large scale adoption (Please furnish detailed information for each case) Horizontal spread of technologies Technology Horizontal spread Zero Tillage Technology Covers 5570 ha and 3920 farmer in District Summer Greengram Var. PDM 84 -139 (Samrat) Covers 7220 ha out of 12300ha area under this crop in the District Wheat (Var. HD2733,K307,PBW343) Covers 22060ha out of 54990 ha area under this crop Tomato (var. Sawran Lalima,S22) Cover 42% of the total area

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

4.4 Details of innovations recorded by the KVK:

Thematic area IPM Name of the Innovation Organic pesticide to control afid in mustard Details of Innovator Sri Nagendra Kumar , Village – Baliayari , Block Pakribarawan , Nawada Bihar Back ground of innovation Eco-friendly management practice, Replacement of chemical insecticide, Lustre of the grain was better, Reduction in cost of cultivation Technology details Bark of neem- 1.0 kg + Aak leaves- 1.0kg.

Both the leaves were over-soaked in water @3.0 lit for 48 hrs afterwards the water is boiled till the liquid is reduced from an amount of 3.0 lit to 1.25 lit. Now, this 1.25 lit of concentrated liquid is strained through muslin cloth and the total extract (1.25 lit) is mixed with 50.0 lits of tap water Practical utility of innovation Replacement of chemical insecticide,

121 4.5 Details of entrepreneurship development

Entrepreneurship development 01 Name of the enterprise Garment making Name & complete address of the entrepreneur Smt.Babita , W/o Late MIthlesh Kumar ,Vill & PO –Bijho, Block-Kawakol ,District Nawada Intervention of KVK with quantitative data 1.Three month training on tailoring and cutting 2.Proper handling care and maintenance support: of swing machine 3. How to make garment ladies and children and beautify the cloths

Time line of the entrepreneurship development Year Activity Month Skill development and income generation 2014 Vocational Oct- Dec Acquired knowledge and skill through training on 2014 training for drafting ,cutting and stitching of stitching of ladies and children garment garments 2015 Started April She was earning Rs.12500-18080/- per stitching at own 2015 annum. house 2016 Established Nov She started stitching cloth of others and Stitching unit to 2016 earns Rs.50500-60600/- per annum. She is produce garments also imparting the training to other 20-22 on large scale girls and women and earning Rs.48500/- per annum .Her total income is Rs.98500- 108000/- per annum Technical Components of the Enterprise Swing machine ,Cloths, threads and other materials required for Stitching Status of entrepreneur before and after the Activity Before After enterprise Knowledge and skill about She was having very Now she making ladies and operation of machine, little knowledge of children garments with cutting and stitching of stitching by hands. perfection . cloth Income No income she have Now she is earning no skill. Rs.98000-108000/- per annum. Present working condition of enterprise in Her present condition is stable, she is supporting her family as her income.She is terms of raw materials availability, labour getting Rs.98500-108000/- per annum by stitching garments and providing training to availability, consumer preference, marketing other girls and women. Raw materials like threads ,cloths, chalk, Sarifall ,Bakram the product etc. ( Economic viability etc. is concern available at the nearest market at the distance of 5km. of the enterprise): Horizontal spread of enterprise She is very popular in her village .The other 22-25 girls and women are getting training by her. Entrepreneurship development 02 Name of the enterprise Bee Keeping Name & complete address of the entrepreneur Mr. Rudra Kumar ,S/o Rana Singh ,Village -Kadhar, Block- Kawakol,District- Nawada,Bihar Intervention of KVK with quantitative data 07 Days training and Proper handling care and maintenance of honey box and support: production of honey Time line of the entrepreneurship development Year Activity Month Skill development and income generation 2017-18 Training August, Acquired knowledge and skill through (10 days) 2017. training on how to grow the Honey 2018-19 Established June,2018 He is earning additional Rs15000/- per Honey Box annum. Technical Components of the Enterprise Honey box 2. Honey Bee 3.Aadhar Chatta 4.Cap gloves etc Status of entrepreneur before and after the Activity Before After enterprise Knowledge and skill about He was not aware about Now he is producing good nursery management of Bee keeping quality Honey Honey box Income His income was Now he is earning Rs.35000/- per annum . additional Rs150000/- annum Present working condition of enterprise in He is producing good quality of Honey. The raw materials are required for Bee keeping terms of raw materials availability, labour mainly Bee and Adhar Chhta , Box at District market. He has no problem in marketing availability, consumer preference, marketing because his village is on the road side . the product etc. ( Economic viability of the enterprise): Horizontal spread of enterprise Other 10 farmers and youth have been inspired to see him .

122

4.6 Any other initiative taken by the KVK

5.0 LINKAGES

5.1 Functional linkage with different organizations

Name of organization Nature of linkage District Agricultural Officer and Joint i) Participation in Kisan Mela, Diagnostic team visit and Kisan Gostjhi Director (Agriculture) ii) Participation of KVK scientist in the training programme organised by D.A.O District Horticulturer officer iii) Participation in SAC meeting of KVK. iv) Participation of DAO,DDM NABARD and DHO in the programs organized by KVK (Extension activities ) District Animal Husbandry Officer i) Joint implementation of artificial insemination and vaccination programme. ii) Participation in the Kisan Mela, Field days, Kisan Gostjhi and Diagnostic team visits iii) Participation in SAC meeting of KVK iv) Participation of DHO in the programmes organized by KVK training and extension activities Soil conservation i) Technical guidance. ii) Participation in field days, Kisan Mela, Kisan Gostjhi, Diagnostic team visit. iii) Participation in field days, etc. Execution of work related to Soil conservation in adopted village of KVK. iv) Participation of KVK scientists in the training programmes organized by the Soil Conservation Department. District Fisheries Ofdficer i) Participation of DFO in Kisan Gosthis, Diagnostic team visit organised by KVK ii) Participation in SAC meeting. Non-Governmental Organization i) Institution sponsors the farmers, farm women and rural youth for vocational training. ii) Institution organizes training programmes in its operational area with the collaboration of KVK scientists. iii) Utilizes KVK scientists in Awareness camps related to Agril. development. Nehru Yuva Kendra i) Extend help in the selection of trainees. ii) Organise Training Programme at the village level and utilizes the expertise of KVK Scientists. State Agricultural University i) Technical guidance and supplementation of new varieties s seed . ii) Participation in SAC meeting of KVK. KRIBHCO i) Participation of KVK Scientists in the field days and Kisan Gosthi organized by this Institution.

IFFCO i) Participation of KVK Scientists in the field days and Kisan Gosthi organized by this Institution. D.R.D.A. i) Institution has received the financial contribution from DRDA for the development Birhore tribes. ii) Participation in field activities organised by KVK. ICAR Institute i) Technical guidance and supplementation of new varieties of seed. ii) Participation in SAC meeting. NABARD (i) Participation in SAC meeting. (ii) Participation of KVK Scientist in training Programmes (iii) Involvement of KVK scientist in capacity building of FSC members. ATMA (i) Participation in meeting, training and Kisan Gosthi by KVK scientists organised by ATMA. (ii) Participation in meeting, training and Kisan Gosthi by ATMA organized by kvk (iii) Providing fund for farmers training

5.2. List of special programmes undertaken during 2017-18 by the KVK, which have been financed by ATMA/ Central Govt/ State Govt./NABARD/NHM/NFDB/Other Agencies (information of previous years should not be provided) a) Programmes for infrastructure development: NA 123

Name of the Date/ Month of Funding Purpose of programme Amount (Rs.) programme/scheme initiation agency

(b) Programme for other activities (training, FLD,OFT, Mela, Exhibition etc.)

Total Name of the Date/ Month of Funding Purpose of programme Amount (Rs.) programme/scheme initiation agency Benefit of soil health 05/12/2018 ICAR New World soil health day - card Delhi June to August 18 ICAR New Krishi Kalayan Abhiyan Construction of NADEP 2100000 Delhi

6. PERFORMANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE IN KVK

6.1 Performance of demonstration units (other than instructional farm)

S of Year Are Details of production Amount (Rs.)

Name of estt. l. a(S Gross demo Cost of Remarks

N q.m Variety/breed Produce Qty. incom Unit inputs o. t) e 1. Nursery 0.30ha Mango Amrapali, Dushahari, 10600 322000 431000 Sold among 230 Chausa, Bombay, Gulabkhas, Graft farmers &6000 stock Maldah, Loknayak, Alfanso, Guava 7500 70300 140100 Sold among

80 - Allahabadi safeda, L-49 Gooties 252farmers &4000 in ,Sangam,Surkha stock 1979 Lime 2500 20300 40300 Sold among 320 Varanasi Kagzi Gooties farmers &700 in stock Papaya 20500 20500 40500 Sold among Plant Pusa nanha, Pusa Dwarf 200farmers Banana 800 610 1690 Sold among 250 Sucker Basrai dwarf farmers Jack fruit 650 1100 3000 Sold among Plant Dakh 100farmers Pomegranate 1000 10000 25000 Sold among Plant 110farmers &755stock Orgamental plants 3000 7000 25000 Sold among 150 Plant Rose,Croton,Ashok farmer&2000stock Cauliflower 130000 16000 76000 Sold among 350 Early Kuwari, Pusa Seedling farmers maghi,Early Katki Cabbage 75000 9300 40000 Sold among Pride of India, Golden Seedling 240farmers Acre,N 2 Tomato Kashi Vishesh,NS815,N2535 Seedling 140000 14500 80000 Sold among ,Swarn Lalima, Abhishek, 350farmers ,Lakshmi 3 Brinjal Green long, Muktkeshi, Neelam Seedling 50050 6050 30500 Sold among 170farmers 4 Chilli NS1101,Kashi Anmol Seedling 25500 3900 15800 Sold among 100farmers 5 Varmico 2010-11 94m Eiseniafotida Vermico 35000 42000 7000 Utilized in KVk farm mpost mpost 60000 18000 sold among other 124 Warms agencies and farmers

4.2. Performance of instructional farm (Crops)

Name Date of Details of production Amount (Rs.) Of the crop sowing Date of Remarks harvest Type of Cost of Gross

Area (ha) Varieties Qty.(q) Produce inputs income Rice 25.6.17 23.12.17 6.2 Sita, MTU 7029, RM-1 Seed & Non Sold among 252.0 234000 300700 11.7.17 29.12.17 Naveen,Rsweta,Heera Seed 235 farmr Rice 15.7.18 19.12.18 6.3 Sita, MTU 7029, RM-1, Seed & Non In stock 250 235000 298500 10.8.18 26.12.18 Sahbhagi, Naveen,Rsweta Seed Wheat 10.11.17 27.03.18 3.0 HD-2733, 2824,2985,K307 Sold among Seed 81.00 65280 111300 14.12.17 31.03.18 H11563, K1006 116 farmr Wheat 19.11.18 25.3.18 3.0 HD-2733,2824,2985, K-307, Seed 100 67380 137400 In stock 18.12.18 31.3.18 Raj 4120, HD2967, HI 1563 Pulses 05.7.18 24.02.19 Sold Among 0.25 PRG158,MAL-13 Seed 3.0 6600 10500 Redgram 10.07.18 12.03.19 68 Farmer 22.6.18 16.3.19 Seed Redgram 0.55 MAL-13,MAL-6 ,PRG158 2.0 6700 7050 In stock 30.6.18 253.19 Lentil 14.11.17 14.03.18 1.5 DPL – 62, DPL15,HUL57, Seed 2.0 4000 8000 Sold Among 08.12.17 29.03.18 IPL406 99 Farmer Lentil 22.10.18 13.03.19 1.0 DPL – 62, DPL -15, IPL 406 Seed & 2.5 4200 10000 In stock 14.11.18 20.03.19 Non Seed Gram 22.10.17 27.03.18 0.90 KWR-108, Awrodhi,UDAY , Seed 2.60 2000 10400 Sold Among 13.11.17 29.03.18 GNG 469 & Non Seed 85 Farmer Gram 05.11.18 22.3.19 1.40 KWR-108, Awrodhi Seed & In stock 12.11.18 28.3.19 non-seed Summer 02.03.17 24.06.18 1.0 PDM 84-139 Seed & non- 9.0 25500 66460 Sold among greengram 25.03.17 17.07.18 seed 456farmer Oilseeds 27.10.17 11.03.18 0.3 Vardan Seed& Non 1.0 1800 5000 Sold Among Mustard seed 56 Farmer Mustard 28.10.18 11.03.19 0.075 B-9 Seed 1.0 2500 6900 IN stock Vegetable

Bottle gourd 19.4.18 04.6.18 0.025 Pusa Meghdoot Vegetable 4.0 1000 2400 sold 17.8.18 Sponge gourd 16.5.18 1687.18 0.030 Supriya Vegetable 3.0 1050 3000 sold 29.8.18 Bottlegourd 09.6.18 14.8.18 0.014 Sarkar Vegetable 120 16700 48000 Sold 21.10.18 Lobia 08.8.18 15.10.18 0.012 Kashi Kanchan Seed 16.0 3700 8000 sold 07.11.18 Vegetable Brinjal 15.8.18 12.10.18 0.033 Swarn pratima , Vegetable 2.25 1500 4500 Sold 27.3.18 Rajgaon Tomato 17.8.18 16.11.18 0.067 Abhilasha ,Laxmi Vegetable 15.0 5460 22500 Sold 22.3.18 Tomato 15.9.18 01.11.18 0.037 Kashi Vishesh, Vegetable 8.0 2270 8500 Sold& 24.2.18 N815 Seed 0.01 Seed in stock Chilli 17.8.18 22.10.18 0.015 Kashi Anmol,Soldier Vegetable 1.60 1530 4780 Sold 25.03.18 Cauliflower 29.8.18 19.12.18 0.030 Pusa Aghni Vegetable 3.5 1320 3600 Sold 26.12.18 Cauliflower 27.10.18 17.1.18 0.030 Madhuri Vegetable 4.5 2580 5800 Sold 23.1.18 Cabbage 28.10.18 14.1.18 0.015 Golden Acre,Prithvi Vegetable 4.30 1430 3690 Sold 22.1.18 Tomato 20.10.18 24.1.18 0.120 Deo Fruit 40.0 11270 24200 Sold 22.3.18

125 6.3 Performance of Production Units (bio-agents / bio pesticides/ bio fertilizers etc.,) : NA

Sl. Name of the Amount (Rs.) Qty (Kg) Remarks No. Product Cost of inputs Gross income 1. Vermicompost 25000 45000 75000 Stock Worm 125000 - 37500 Stock

6.4 Performance of instructional farm (livestock and fisheries production)

Sl. Name Details of production Amount (Rs.) No of the animal / Type of Cost of Remarks Breed Qty. Gross income bird / aquatics Produce inputs Holstein 5672.25 175680 65030 1. Cow Milk fresion lit 941 kg 76500 20789 2 Poultry Boiler Meat

Grass crap 8430 12150 3 Fish ,Mangur, Meat 1055kg Conti… Roh

6.5 Utilization of hostel facilities

Accommodation available (No. of beds)

No. of trainees Trainee days Months Reason for short fall (if any) stayed (days stayed) April 18 - - May, 18 60 30 June, 18 86 12 July, 18 - - August, 18 160 08 September, 18 - - October, 18 230 17 November, 18 146 22 December, 18 - - January, 19 52 16 February19 30 30 March, 19 - - Total : 764 107 (For whole of the year)

126 6.6 Utilization of staff quarters

Whether staff quarters has been completed: Yes No. of staff quarters: Six Date of completion: 2006-07 Occupancy details: Months Q I QII Q III QIV Q V QVI April 18 May, 18 June, 18 July, 18

August, 18 September, 18 Occupied October, 18 November, 18 December, 18 January, 19 February, 19 March, 19

5. FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

7.1 Details of KVK Bank accounts Bank account Name of the bank Location Account Number With Host Institute Punjab National Bank Kawakokl 1491 With KVK Punjab National Bank Kawakokl 2682

7.2 Utilization of funds under FLD on Oilseed (Rs. In Lakhs) 2018-19

Released by Summer Un audited Expenditure ICAR Unspent balance Item Section Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Summer as on -31st March ,2018 MUstrad 120000 50000 118259 49869 1872 and 170000 Sunflower

7.3 Utilization of funds under FLD on Pulses (Rs. In Lakhs)(U n audited) 2018-19 Section Released by ICAR Summer Expenditure Unaudited Unspent Item Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Summer balance as on -

31st March ,2019 Pigeonpea 1,80,000.00 1,80,000.0 3,60,000 2,70,000.0 1,79,288 3,58,269 2,69,556 8,67,113.00 Gram 2,70,000.00 0 0 Lentil 2,70,000.00 Green Gram 90,000.00 Technology 60,000 60,000 0 60,000.00 Agent Total 8,70,000.00 8,67,113.00

127

7.4 Utilization of funds under FLD on Maize (Rs. In Lakh): NA Released by ICAR Expenditure Unspent balance tem Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi as on 1st April 2018

7.5 Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2018-19 (Un audited)

S. Particulars Sanctioned Released Expenditure No. A. Recurring Contingencies 1 Pay & Allowances 1,13,67,000.00 1,13,67,000.00 1,04,47,934.00 2 Traveling allowances 1,00,000.00 1,00,000 1,01,233.00 3 HRD 30,000 30,000 5,000.00 4 A Stationary and Telephone etc B POL Repair of vehicle and equipment 4,00,000.00 4,00,000.00 4,03,281.00 C Training of Farmers D Training materials E Training of extension functionaries F Training of rural youth 2,50,000.00 2,50,000.00 2,49,988.00 G Front line demonstration 50,000.00 50,000.00 49,885.00 H On farm Testing 75,000.00 75,000.00 94,439.00 I Maintenance of building 50,000 50,000.00 55,238.00 J EXtention Activities/Exhibition,Kishan Mela etc. 45,000 45,000.00 44.256.00 K SCSP (Cont.) 2,50,000.00 2,50,000.00 2,48,369.00 L Guest house maintainance 1,50,000.00 1,50,000.00 1,49,856.00

TOTAL (A) 1,27,67,000.00 1,18,49,479 B. Non-Recurring Contingencies 1 Equipment & Furniture 3,50,000.00 3,50,000 3,48,238.00 2 SCSP 1,50,000.00 1,50,000.00 1,49,560.00 TOTAL (B) 5,00,000.00 5,00,000.00 4,97,798.00

7.6. Status of revolving fund (Rs. in lakh) for last three years

Expenditure Opening balance Income during the Net balance in hand as on 1st Year during the as on 1st April year April of each year (Kind + cash) year 2014-15 65,58,057.29 39,43,502.65 34,32,617.90 70,68,942.04

2015-16 70,68,942.04 37,31,165.72 24,99,424.50 83,31,135.20

2016-17 83,31,135.20 35,10,140.60 30,89,487.60 91,15,775.66

2017-18 91,15,775.66 48,59,884.85 42,55,890.81 1,03,73,619.15

2018-19 1,03,73,619.15 45,38,000.00 43,02,198.00 1,05,88,911.15(unaudited )

7.6.(i) Number of SHGs formed by KVKs (ii) association of KVKs with SHGs formed by other organizations indicating the area of SHG activities.

7.7 Details of marketing channels created for the SHGs 128

7.8. Special programme on Food and Nutrition : Category Name of Tech. NO of Major Gross Groos Net B:C:R Demonstrated Beneficiaries Parameters cost return Return Nutritional garden Fruit plants and vegetables 30 Yield 1255 5892 4637 4.69:1

7.9. Joint activity carried out with line departments and ATMA

Name of activity Number of Season With line With ATMA Both activity department Training on Sri & mechanical 2 Kharif - - Both transplanting during kharif Governing board meeting of ATMA 1 Rabi - ATMA District level Rabi workshop 1 Rabi - - Both Block level training on Rabi crops on 1 Rabi - ATMA District level yantrikaran 2 Rabi - - Both

8. Initiative taken towards organic farming by the KVK (area brought under organic farming, crops cultivated through organic means and other relevant information)

9. Other information

9.1. Prevalent diseases in Livestock/Crops/Fishery: NA

Name of the Crop/animal Date of outbreak Number of Number of animals disease death/ % vaccinated commodity loss

9.2. Nehru Yuva Kendra (NYK) Training : NA

Title of the training Period No. of the participant Amount of Fund programme Received (Rs) From To M F

9.3. PPV & FR Sensitization training Programme: NA Date of Resource Person No. of Registration (crop wise) organizing the particip programme ants Name of crop No. of registration

9.4.a SMS PORTAL 129

Date of start of functioning of SMS portal: NOT WORKING

No. of No. No. of Types of messages (No.) messages of farmers Crop Livestock Weather Marketin Awareness Other calls covered g

9.4.b Information in uploading KVK Portal by KVKs during 2016-17 Sr. No. Name of item/ events/ Uploading status No. uploaded Remarks, if any component (Yes/No) 1 KVK Profile 2 Employee details Yes - 3 Post Yes 16 4 Finance - - 5 Soil Health Card Yes 845 6 Appliance Yes 10 7 Crops Yes 05 8 Resources 9 Fish Yes 1 10 Past events Yes 15 11 Future/ upcoming events Yes 12 12 Facilities available at KVKs Yes 2 13 Package and practices 14 Crop Yes 5 15 Livestock Yes 5 16 Fishery Yes 0 17 Horticulture Yes 3 18 CFLD on Pulses 19 2016-17 Yes yes 20 2017-18 Yes - 21 2018-19 Yes - 21 CFLD Oilseeds 22 2016-17 No yes 23 2017-18 No - 24 2018-19 Yes -

9.5 Observation of Swacha Bharat Programme Date of Observation Activities undertaken

Awareness & cleaning of road Awareness & cleaning of road Awareness & cleaning of road Awareness & cleaning of School Awareness & cleaning of School Awareness & cleaning of School Awareness & cleaning of road Cleaning of campus road and demo unit 130 Cleaning of office Cleaning of main road of ashram Cleaning of Tripurai park Cleaning of Awantika guest house main road by scientist and Staffs of Krishi Vigyan Kendra and host organization Cleaning of Gausahala a unit of Krishi Vigyan Kendra Cleaning of Tripurari Ashram guest by scientist and Staffs of Krishi Vigyan Kendra and host organization weeding grass in flower bed at Tripurari Ashram Guest House Cleaning of Ashram Main road by villagers and Staffs of Krishi Vigyan Kendra and host organization weeding in side the road by villagers and staff Cleaning main road office to Guest House (KISAN GHAR) by KVK staff Krishi Vigyan Kendra s scientist and staff as well as MUKHIAYA of Sokhodeora Panchayat , Srimati Lila Devi are participate as SHRAMDAN during the construction of SOUCHAYALA at village TURIYADIH

Sarvtra swatchhta Diwas SEVA DIVASH in children park Krishi Vigyan Kendra s scientist and staff as well as Child of campus was also participated in cleaning of PAN Park Krishi Vigyan Kendra s scientist and staff as well General Secretary Mr. Arvind Kumar Also participated in cleaning of VINOBA park at KVK Campus Krishi Vigyan Kendra s scientist and staff as well family of staff are also participated in this programme KVK Campus Awareness & cleaning of School Krishi Vigyan Kendra s scientist and staff are participated in Swatchta at Bharat Ratna Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan which has been declared as Tourist place by the state Government and plantation of plant at same place The Krishi Vigyan Kendra was organized a programme on Gandhi Jaynti 2nd October 2017 Sarv Dharma Prathna ,Pushpanjali on Gandhi Jee Statue ,Distribution of prize to the outstanding performance and winner of debates on Swatchta & prayawarn at Gandhi Park . 18 number of School children and 60 number of Farmers are participate in programme

9.6 Observation of National Science day:NA

Date of Observation Activities undertaken 9. 7.Programme with Seema Suraksha Bal (BSF): NA Title of Programme Date No. of participants

9.8 Agriculture Knowledge in rural school:

Name and address of school Date of visit Areas covered Teaching aids used to school Nori chak Govt School 05.05.18 Importance of nutrition Black board Garden Sathe Govt School 15.05.18 Awareness on maintaining Black board cleanliness 131 Ghorahi Govt School 01.06.18 Awareness on maintenance Black board health & hygiene Nathnapur Govt School 12.07.18 Awareness on health & Black board hygiene by sanitation Dudhpaniya Govt School 27.08.18 Awareness on maintenance Black board health & hygiene Kasmara Govt Middle School 2.11.18 Awareness on cleanliness & Black board , Duster its importance in life and pumplets Bijho Govt School 19.12.18 Use of agriculture waste in Black board making compost 9.9. Details of Kharif and Rabi Sammelan (Information should be provided in two separate tables – one for Kharif and another for Rabi Sammelan):

Name Name of Date on Number of participants Name of Details of Technology of the district/K which public Demonstrated and other state VK conducted Farmers Others represent programmes organized ative Bihar Nawada 12.06.18 200 03 Ex- Zero tillage technology Mukhiya Seed treatment Soil test and Soil helath card benefits 9.10. Details of Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana programme organized

Name Name of Date on Number of participants Name of Details of awareness of the district/K which public created and other state VK conducted Farmers Others represent programmes organized ative Ex-  Information on Mukhiya Agriculture scheme Govt of Bihar Nawada 06.07.18 198 BDO INDIA 03 Improved crop and Livestock technologies Awarness on petroleum conservation measure Benefits of soil health card Role of Bank

9.11. Contingent crop planning: NA

Name Name of Thematic Number of programmes Number A brief about contingent of the district/ area organized of plan executed by the state KVK Farmers KVK contacted

9.12. Report on Citizens’ Client Charter (attending the requests seeking guidance on agricultural technology and technology products)

Sl. Services/ Process Service No. of such No. of such services No. Transaction Standard services pending with attended by KVK/ATIC beyond 30 KVKs and days 132 ATICs during the year 1. Guidance on Personal contact 30 days 256 Nil Agricultural by the Service technology and Sectors with the technology responsible products person of KVK/ATIC

9.13. Community Radio Station : NA : Date of establishment:

Amount of fund received year wise :

Source of fund:

Achievements:

Sr. no Community Radio Stations (CRS) No of Total Please specify programmes in broadcast details of the the year hrs in a broadcasts month A. Agricultural broadcasts

 Talks/interviews/discussions with experts, PG students/ and farmers on Agricultural technologies

 Agro-climatic conditions, weather and marketing advisory  Phone–in programme of interface with experts

 Phone-in programme with interface of progressive/innovative farmers  Success stories of progressive farmers

 Success stories in FLD/OFT/ Trainings /Extension activities  Women in agriculture programme

 Discussions on current issues in agriculture and allied sectors.  KVK happenings  Agricultural University professors.

 Any other(please specify) B. Community development broadcasts

Please specify the programmes like rural development, educational, health, environment, public service broadcasts, 133 Sr. no Community Radio Stations (CRS) No of Total Please specify programmes in broadcast details of the the year hrs in a broadcasts month sports etc.

9.14 No. of Progressive/Innovative/Lead farmer identified (category wise)

S.no Particular Category SC Other Total 01 Lead farmer 09 80 87 02 Progressive farmer 21 240 260 03 Innovative - - - Total 30 320 349

9.15 HRD programmes organized by the KVK: NA

Training programme/ Duration Name of the Designation Organizer of the Seminar/ Symposia/ participants training Programme Workshop etc attended

9.16. Revenue generation:NA

SL.No. Name of Head Income(Rs.) Sponsoring agency 1. 2. 3.

9.17. Resource Generation:NA

SL.No. Name of the Purpose of the Sources of fund Amount Infrastructure programme programme (Rs. lakhs) created

9. 18. Performance of Automatic Weather Station in KVK Date of establishment Source of funding i.e. Present status of functioning IMD/ICAR/Others (pl. specify) 21.11.2011 CRIDA ,Hyderabad Non Functional Since Nov,2015

10. Details of TSP Project

Name of the village Block Population of the ST Population of the Percentage of ST population to adopted under TSP village village total population M F T M F T Badrwatari 221 230 451 208 220 428 94.90 Gayghat Kawakol 211 241 452 179 212 391 86.50 Jhilar 176 177 353 171 173 344 97.45 Chadara 49 29 78 47 27 74 94.87 TOTAL 657 677 1334 605 631 1237 134

Physical achievements under TSP during 2018-19

Programmes Physical achievements 2017-18 Asset creation (Number; Sprayer, ridge maker, pump set, Trowel 200 weeder etc.) Rice thresher with motor-02 Spade -230

On-farm trials (Number) - Frontline demonstrations (Number) 10 Farmers training (in lakh) 00071 Extension personnel training (in lakh) - Participants in extension activities (in lakh) 000124 Seed production (in tonnes) 1.2 Planting material production (in lakh) - Livestock strains and fingerlings production (in lakh) - Soil, water, plant, manures samples testing (in lakh) - Provision of mobile agro – advisory to farmers (in lakh) 000105 Others Deworming distribution camp 000279 NRM - Nutritional Health camp( farm women ) - Distribution of goat (Breed – Black Bengal) - Distribution of poultry (Breed : Jharsim) - Fund received under TSP in 2018-19:-Nil

135

11. PROGRESS REPORT OF NICRA KVK (Technology Demonstration component) 2018-19 (Applicable for KVKs identified under NICRA)

Natural Resource Management Name of intervention Numbers No Area No of Remarks undertaken under of (ha) farmers taken units covered / benefitted Sowing of wheat by 1 1 6 20 Zero Tillage Technology Water harvesting and recycling for supplemental irrigation Renovation of well 1 1 1 6

Crop Management Name of intervention Area No of farmers Remarks undertaken (ha) covered / benefitted Introducing drought / temperature tolerant 63.24 408 varieties/ Short duration Community nurseries for delayed monsoon 0.50 45 Seed production 4.0 21 New crop 1.0 20 Planttation (Lemon) 2502 Plants 312

Livestock and fisheries Name of intervention Number Number Area No of Remarks undertaken of animal of units (ha) farmers covered covered / benefitted Vaccination in cattles 212 - - 70

Deworming in Cattles 400 - - 215

Deworming in Goat 125 - - 30

Animal Treatment Camp 82 - - 30

Fish keeping - 4 1.5 4

Institutional interventions 136 Name of intervention No of Area (ha) No of farmers Remarks undertaken units covered / benefitted Seed bank 01 - 21 Preserved the seed at village level Custom hiring centre 01 12.5 104 Farmer are using farm implements & Machinery

Capacity building Thematic area No. of No. of beneficiaries Courses Males Females Total Vermicompost Production & Management 01 12 16 28 Goat Management 01 27 3 30 Micronutrient 01 0 25 25 Climate change 01 30 0 30 Crop Management 01 0 30 30 Integrated Nutrient Management 01 11 14 25 Integrated Nutrient Management 01 12 10 22 Integrated Nutrient Management 01 0 28 28 Mushroom Production for nutritional Security and income generation 01 5 20 25 Integrated Nutrient Management 01 10 18 28 Dairy Management 01 9 17 26 Water Management 01 8 22 30 Pod Borer 01 7 15 22 Vermicompost 01 15 13 28 Mushroom 01 11 19 30 Total 15 157 250 407 Extension activities Thematic area No. of No. of beneficiaries activities Males Females Total Method demonstration 4 43 68 111 Awareness 1 07 30 37 Field Day 2 40 66 106 Exposure Visit - - - - Group Discussion - 478 530 1008 Diagnosis 3 36 20 56 KIsan Gosthi 1 42 16 58 Detailed report should be provided in the circulated Performa

12. Information on NFDB Funded Capacity building programme during 2016-17: NA

Sl. No. Name of Duration Date of Fund (Rs.) No. of Remarks, if any capacity (days) programme sanctioned Farmers building by NFDB, trained training Hyderabad programme 1 2 137 Total 13. National Initiative on Fodder Technology Demonstration (NIFTD): NA (Applicable for KVKs identified under NIFTD)

Name of the Date of Area (ha) No. of Demonstration Check Yield % increase fodder crop sowing farmers Yield (q/ha) involved H L A H L A

Economic of Demonstration Name of the Demonstration Cost/Rs/ha Check Cost (Rs/ha) fodder crop Gross cost Gross return BC ratio Gross cost Gross BC ratio return

14. Awards/Recognition received by the KVK

Sl. No. Name of the Award Year Conferring Authority Amount Purpose 01 1st stall award 2018 Agricultural Minister Certificate Best Stall Got. Of India during the exbition at Motihari, Bihar

Award received by Farmers from the KVK district : NA Sl. Name of the Name of the Year Conferring Authority Amount Purpose No. Award Farmer 1

138 Achievement of KKA phase-1

Sl.no Particular No of participant 01 Vaccination FMD 4839 PPR 2013 02 A I 108 03 Soil health card 4432 04 Training 2239 05 Micro-Irrigation 176 06 IFS 803 07 Farm Implements 296 08 NADEP 300 09 Agro forestry/Bamboo plant 12650 10 Mini kits of pulses 3075 11 Mini kits of Rice 2500 12 Mini kits of Ground nut 6000

Achievement of KKA phase-2

Sl.no Particular No of participant

01 Vaccination 10289

02 A I 2083 03 Soil health card 6732 04 Training 3750 05 Micro-Irrigation 175 06 IFS 200 07 Farm Implements 310 08 NADEP 310 09 Agro forestry/Bamboo plant 12650 10 Mini kits of pulses 11500

THANKS