Annual Report-2019-20

ICAR-KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, RAICHUR

ANNUAL REPORT-2019-20

(FOR THE PERIOD FROM 01 APRIL 2018 TO 31 MARCH 2019)

KVK Address and Host Organization details ICAR-KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA University of Agricultural Sciences Campus, R A I C H U R – 584 104 (Karnataka) Phone/ Fax : 08532-220196 (O) Mobile No : 9480696314 e-mail : [email protected] , [email protected]

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Please read the instructions very carefully before starting preparation of the report

• Annual report is the most important document for the KVK and it directly reflects the overall achievements pertaining to the reported period. Hence due care need to be given by each KVK while preparing the report.

• Period of Report is from 01April 2018 to 31 March 2019

• Action photographs with relevant captions covering various activities of the KVK in High resolution should be submitted separately in a CD/DVD along with this report.

• Prepare Summary tables carefully tallying with the relevant portions of the main report on all aspects.

• Retain the blank column and rows as such and do not merge the cells. Please specify NIL, wherever not applicableor details are not available.

• Check the names of varieties and hybrids and specify in the report.

• Check the units and totals of each data table

• Extension activity under celebrations for each important day, please insert separate rows and give appropriate data separately. Clubbing of data should be avoided.

• Success stories/case studies should be supported with data tables, graphs and photos.

PART I - GENERALINFORMATION ABOUT THE KVK

1.1. Name and address of KVK withphone, fax and e-mail KVK Address Telephone E mail Web Address ICAR- KrishiVigyan Office Fax [email protected] Kendra P.B. No.329, 08532- 08532- [email protected] www.kvkraichur.com UAS Raichur Campus, 220196 220196 Raichur – 584 102

1.2 .Name and address of host organization with phone, fax and e-mail Address Telephone E mail Web Address Office Fax University of Agricultural 08532- 08532- [email protected] www.uasraichur.edu.in Sciences, 221444 220444 [email protected] Raichur-584102

1.3. Name of the Programme Coordinator with phone & mobile No Name Telephone / Contact Residence Mobile Email Dr. G.S. Yadahalli 9480696314 [email protected]

1.4. Year of sanction: December 1994

1.5. Staff position as on 31 March 2019

Highest Date of Category Sl. Name of the M Qualification Pay Basic joining Permanent (SC/ST/ Sanctioned post Designation Discipline No. incumbent /F (for PC, SMS Scale pay KVK /Temporary OBC/ and Prog. Asstt.) Others) 1 Head/Senior Scientist Dr. G.S. Yadahalli Senior Scientist M Agronomy M.Sc. (Agri.) 15600-39100 32830 20.07.2018 Permanent 2A & Head Ph.D

2 Scientist/SMS Dr. Anupama, C. Scientist F Home Science M.H.Sc., Ph.D. 15600-39100 27650 07.04.2017 Permanent GM 3 Scientist/SMS Dr. Pralhad Scientist M Animal Science M.V.Sc .Ph.D 15600 -39100 29310 13.09.2017 Permanent Cat -1 4 Scientist/SMS Smt. Hemalatha, K.J. Scientist F Horticulture M.Sc. (Horti.) 15600-39100 25810 20.06.2017 Permanent Cat-1 5 Scientist/SMS Dr. Shreevani G.N. Scientist F Entomology M.Sc. (Ent.)Ph.D. 15600-39100 25490 02.08.2018 Permanent ST 6 Scientist/SMS Dr. Anusha B.G. Scientist F Plant Pathology M.Sc. (Path.) - 25000 08.03.2019 Temporary 3B Ph.D. 7 Scientist/SMS Scientist Vacant 15600 -39100 Vacant 8 Programme Assistant/ Mr. M. C. Patil Farm Manager M Farm Manager B.Sc. (Agri) 9300-34800 18870 21-06-2017 Permanent GM Farm Manager 9 Programme Assistant Mr. DevarajNayak Programme M Computer MCA 9300-34800 18320 25-03-2017 Permanent ST (Computer) Assistant 10 Programme Assistant Programme Vacant 9300 -34 800 Vacant ( Lab Tech.) Assistant 11 Assistant Mr. Shivayogi Assistant M Assistant MA 16000-29600 19500 27-03-2017 Permanent SC 12 Jr. Stenographer Kum. Typist/Computer F Typist/Comput BA 16000 -29600 16000 04.12.2017 Permanent 2A Sumangalamma.M operator er operator 13 Driver - 1 Sri. ChanappaAskihal Driver (H.V) M Driver (H.V) 7th 16000-29600 19000 01-04-2017 Permanent 2A 14 Driver - 2 Sri. EshappaAskihal Driver M Driver 7th 16000 -29600 26700 06 -02 -1999 Permanent 2A 15 SS-1 Smt. SrideviTalawar Attender F Attender BA 9600-14550 12000 20-07-2012 Permanent ST 16 SS-2 Sri. Anjaneya Cook M Cook SSLC 10400-16400 11600 09-01-2012 Permanent Cat-1

1.6. Total land area with KVK (in ha):20 ha

S. No. Item Area (ha) 1 Under Buildings 0.12 2. Under Demonstration Units 6.40 3. Under Crops 13.3 4. Orchard/Agro-forestry - 5. Others -

1.7. Infrastructural Development:

A) Buildings Source Stage of Complete Incomplete S. Name of building funding Plinth Plinth No. Completion Expenditure Starting Status of area area Date (Rs.) Date construction (Sq.m) (Sq.m) 1. Administrative ICAR 1998 660 34.00 Building 2. Farmers Hostel ICAR 2011 300 45.00 3. Staff Quarters ICAR 2005 6 x 67 25.27 1 2 3 4 5 6 4. Demonstration Units 1 Host 2 Host 3 Host 4 5 Fencing 6 Rain Water harvesting system 7 Threshing floor 8 Farm godown 9 10 ICAR 1998 660 34.00

B) Vehicles

Type of vehicle Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Total kms. Run Present status Bolero SLX 2011 7.43 124583 Good Tractor (TAFE) 1999 3.37 Bad Motor bike(Bajaj CT- 2005 0.40 57290 Good 100) Motor bike (Hero Honda 2009 0.50 36205 Good Passion Plus) Motor bike (Hero Honda 2014 Purchased by 2994 Good Splendor Plus) ICRISAT

C) Equipment & AV aids

Name of the equipment Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Present status Computer 2000 95,000 Good TV 2002 20,000 Good Fax Machine 2004 12,685 Bad PA System 2004 31,025 Good Computer 2006 39,216 Good Digital Camera 2004 19,980 Good Laptop 2006 45,000 Good LCD projector 2006 57,188 Good Fax machine (SCx -452) 2009 15000 Bad Laser printer -Lexmark 2009 15000 Bad LCD Motorized 2009 24000 Good Photo copier(Toshiba) 2009 61000 Bad Hi-tech LCD projector 2009 41000 Good Computer chair and table 2009 6000 Good Sony Handy Cam 2009 184000 Good Power sprayer 2010 16000 Bad Power Tiller 2011 1,52,500 Good Generator 2011 1,88,999 Bad Kyocera Mita Taskalfa-180 2012 87,290 Good S Type pecok chair 2012 45,000 Good Multimedia projector 2012 45000 Good 6 ½’ Almera 18 gage 2012 23,700 Good SONY Tablet (wifi43G) 2012 33988 Good Desk top computer 2012 33,570 Good UPS 2012 5,240 Good Double Distillation Unit 2012 112290 Bad Wide Mini -Sub Cell Gt Cell -Horizontal 2012 87790 Good Biorad Power Sprayer 2012 16800 Bad Spare First And Second Heater For Aqdd 40p-Db 2012 19412 Good Xl-Rsh (Two Nos) Glass Door Almara 6 ½ 3nos 2012 31977 Good Refrigerated Centrifuge With Accessaries 2012 430236 Good Level Master A Laser Guided Land 2012 425000 Good Leveler GPS System Hand Held 2012 75000 Good Binocular Microscope (Ten Nos) 2012 152468 Good Pestle &Morter (Two Nos) 2012 3198 Good Cycle altas 2012 3,790 Good Anand spiral Separator 2012 12,000 Good Susmang AC 2.0 ton capacity 2012 31,965 Good Water Cooler 150 Capicity 2012 49,850 Good Water Storage tank 2012 7,499.96 Good 24 ports D -link 2012 3,050 Good D-card wireless Accessories 2012 7,500 Good Patch Cards 2012 3,000 Good D-link Lan Cable 2012 975 Good 25 LPH Ro water purifier 2013 24,000 Good Packing Machine Serana Brand F series 2013 16,490 Good SurabeeEssardestoner -cum Grader 298Kg 2013 76,000 Good ESSC Electronic Weighting Scale 31 KG 2013 7,300 Good BhavaniDerviller paper capacity 2013 56,500 Good Anand spiral Separator 2013 12,000 Good Stove 2014 4595 Good Kirloskar Diesel Pump set 2014 39,000 Good Plastic E.V. stabilizer 2015 54,000 Good Surabeeessar Machine and cam model 2015 Supplied of Good

SESP 8-02 INSIMP Wt-140Kg Supplied of 2015 Good INSIMP Three phase-motor Supplied of 2015 Good INSIMP Double pulley Supplied of 2015 Good INSIMP 12 inch belt-2 B.type 82No. Supplied of 2015 Good INSIMP Pusa digital STFR meter Kit 2015 52,000 Good Samsung Make LED tv 2016 48,500 Good Projector 2017 Good Laptop 2017 Good Printer HP1020 plus 2017 Good Color Printer 2017 Good AES Lab equipment SWTL 2017 Good Desktop 2017 Good Printer HP 2017 Good Susmang AC 2.0 ton capacity (two) 2018 Good LG TV 24 (Four) 2018 Good Home appliance for Farmer Hostel 201 8 Good

1.8. Details of SAC meeting conducted during 2018-19

Number of Salient Recommendations Action taken Remarks, if any Date Participants 08.08.2018 30 Dr. B.M. Chittapur, Director of Extension suggested to refine the technology OFT is proposed during 2019-20 One OFT is proposed this year (Failure of Redgram + Pearl millet 1:2 intercropping system) in the farmers field information about. (Action : Scientist-Agronomy) Dr. B.M. Chittapur, Director of Extension suggested to growbeetroot in Yes Planned for next Kharif season demo plots, as it helps in doubling farmers’ income. (Action : Scientist - Horticulture) Dr. B.M. Chittapur, Director of Extension suggested to encourage local Trainings on importance of Desi - livestock breeds in dairy component among the horticulture farmers for cows conductedin 12 villages of encourage them to go for local livestock dairy breeds. (Action : Scientist - Krishi kalian abhiyana Animal Scientist) Dr. B.M. Chittapur, Director of Extension suggested to progressive farmers Progressive farmers and - and innovative farmers should be involved in the training programmes as innovative farmers are involved resources persons. (Action :All Scientists) in farmer to farmer training programme as well as RaithaSammelana Farmer suggested to conduct training programme on branding, grading, marketing linkage and technological support to the farmers produce/crops. Three EDPs are conducted - (Action : Scientist - Home Science) Shri. S.S. Ghanti, Director of SAMUHA, suggested to create awareness about FLD is planned for this year - the DSR technology in Devadurgataluk. (Action: Scientist – Agronomy) Dr. B.M. Chittapur, Director of Extension suggested to organise animal health In KAPC camps in the selected villages of RAWE programme and KAPC adopted villageJakkaladinniAnimal village. (Action : Scientist - Animal Scientist) Health Camps conducted on 28.01.2019 - In RAWE village BhoomanagundaAnimal Health Camp was conducted on 18.09.2018& 29.09.2018 Members suggested to organise training programmes on stall feeding method Training programmes on stall of sheep and goat rearing. (Action : Scientist - Animal Scientist) feeding method of sheep and goat rearing were organized Dairy EnterpreneurshipSkill on 09 to 11 February 2019 development training from (On campus) and at 25 th February 2019 Adakalgudda Village on 29 Jan 2019 (Off campus)

Number of Salient Recommendations Action taken Remarks, if any Date Participants Dr. B.M. Chittapur, Director of Extension suggested to Establish Already initiated work on demonstration unit on Medicinal plants (Action : Scientist - Horticulture) establishment of terrace garden and Micro Irrigation in the farm -

Sri GuthiJambunath, Hon’ble Vice Chancellor suggested that Scientific Henceforth , SAC will be Advisory Committee meeting should be conducted every year (Action : - conducted every year Senior Scientist & Head) Dr. Thimmappa, Principal Scientist, ATARI, suggested to adopt integrated IFS will be implemented in farming system by the farmer for doubling the farmer income (Action : All selected villages of Doubling the - Scientists). Farmer Income Dr. Thimmappa, Principal Scientist, ATARI, suggested to SUJALA-III SUJALA-III trainings conducted This year will be conducting trainings should be complete the earliest. (Action : Senior Scientist & Head) on 29 & 30 August 2018 & 01-03 20 capacity building September 2018 programmes

Dr. B.M. Chittapur, Director of Extension suggested to collect current status of Current status of the district is the district. (Action : All Scientists) collected from all the - departments. Data is compiled Dr. G.S. Yadahalli presented the report of KVK activities, while presenting No action Soil Scientist post is vacant in details of soil sample analysis, Director of Extension suggested tocheck pH KVK values of the soil. (Action : Scientist - Soil Science)

PART II - DETAILS OF DISTRICT

2.1 Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK) S. No Farming system/enterprise Rainfed area – Cropping in both kharifand Greengram, Blackgram, Sesamum, Bajra, rabi seasons / double cropping Sunflower, Sorghum Bengalgram, Safflower, Wheat I. Rainfed area – Redgram cropping Redgram, Redgram + Bajra, Redgram + Groundnut, Redgram + Greengram, Redgram + Sesamum, Redgram + Sorghum II. Rainfed area – Rabi jowar and cotton Rabi Jowar, Cotton cropping III. Rainfed area – Cropping in kharif season Bajra, Sorghum, Groundnut, Sunflower, Sesamum, Setaria Horse gram, Niger IV. Canal irrigated area – Cropping in all season Bajra, Sorghum, Paddy, Sunflower, Groundnut, Wheat, Bengalgram, Cotton Chilli V. Well irrigated area – Cropping of Fruits, Vegetables, Plantations, Flowers, horticultural and commercial crops Sugarcane, Cotton, Sericulture VI. Tank irrigated area – Paddy cropping Paddy

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

S. No Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics North-Eastern Dry zone The North Eastern Dry Zone, spread over 17,626 sq.km., accounts for 9.26 per cent of the total geographical area (1,91,791 sq.km.) of Karnataka State. It is situated between 15 ° 57’ and 17 ° 36’ north latitude and 76 ° 6’ and 77 °33’ east longitude. This zone comprises 8 taluks (Afzalpur, Chittapur, Gulbarga, Jewargi, Sedam, Shahapur, Shorapur and Yadgir) of Gulbarga district and 3 taluks (Deodurga, Manvi, Raichur) of Raichur district. The zone is primarily agrarian in character with about 75.33 per cent of its geographical area under cultivation.

S. Agro ecological situation Characteristics No 1. Rainfed area – cropping in both kharif This situation extends 6000 ha in Deodurga, 1500 ha in and - rabi seasons / double cropping Manvi, 1150 ha in Raichur talluks of Raichur district. In this situation the medium deep black and red clay loamy soils are predominant. 2. Rainfed area – Redgram cropping This farming situation covers 7730 ha in Deodurg, 6290 ha in Manvi and 8150 in Raichur taluks. Soils in this situation mainly represented by medium to deep black soils and clay loam of red soils. 3. Rainfed area – rabijowar and cotton In this farming situation 37616 ha in Deodurga, 45792 cropping ha in Manvi and 34108 ha in Raichur. This situation involves predominantly deep black soils. 4. Rainfed – cropping in kharif season This situation extends 44040 ha in Deodurga, 18732 ha in Manvi and 22242 ha in Raichur talluks. This situation predominantly comprises of shallow black soils and red sandy loams. 5. Canal irrigated area – cropping in all In this situation irrigation water is available from canals

S. Agro ecological situation Characteristics No season of TBP and UKP areas in the talluks of Manvi (40000 ha), Deodurga (2319 ha) and Raichur (19500 ha). In this situation both red sandy loam and deep black soils predominant. 6. Well irrigated area – cropping of In this situation area extend Deodurga (1200 ha), Manvi horticultural and commercial crops (2668 ha) and Raichur (2250 ha). In this situation soils are mainly red sandy loams and shallow to medium black soils. 7. Tank irrigated area – paddy cropping There are good number of tanks mainly in the taluks of Raichur and Deodurga. Under this situation paddy is the main crop in Kharif season. The second crop of either paddy or groundnut is taken in rabi/summer if sufficient water is available.

2.3 Soil types S. Soil type Characteristics Area in No ha 1. Black soils The shallow and medium black soils are grey to deep black in colour 60% (mostly pellustert) clay to clay loam in texture. They contain lime nodules and the base saturation is high with medium to high water retaining capacity. The Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC) is fairly high

ranging from 50-70 me/100g. The silica sesquioxide ratio (SiO 2/R202) is around 3.5 2. Gravelly red soils Light textured soils having low organic carbon content and low to 30% medium, phosphorus and potash status. They contain low water retention capacity. Soils are grouped in alfisols. 3. Alluvial soils These soils are formed due to transportation and deposition through 10% river water on the river banks. In texture, they vary from drift sand to loam and stiff clay. There is no marked differentiation in the horizons and the profiles are often characterized by the absence of stratification. The colour of these soils is generally gray. They are neutral to alkaline in reaction, moderate to high in CEC and bases. They are found on the banks of Tungabhadra and Krishna rivers in this zone.

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

Sl. Crop Area (ha) Production (Metric Productivity (kg /ha) No tons) KHARIF 1. Rice 2. JowarHy 3. Maize 4. Bajra 5. M.Millets 6. Tur 7. Greengram 8. Cowpea 9. Mothbean (Madake) 10. Groundnut 11. Sesamum 12. Sunflower 13. Castor 14. Cotton (in bales of 170 kg lint) 15. Sugarcane Planted (tonnes/ha) 16. Paddy Rabi 1. Jowar 2. Maize 3. Wheat 4. Bengalgram * Please provide latest data from authorized sources. Please quote the source

Area production Productivity of Horticulture Crops (2018-19)

Crops Area Production Productivity (Ha.) (tons) (yield tons/ha.) Mango 655 5240 40 Banana 75 2475 165 Citrus - - - Guava 50 1100 66 Sapota 55 408.98 44.11 Pomegranate 470 5640 60 Papaya 480 38400 400 Tomato 733 16126 110 Brinjal 285 7695 135 Onion 3100 62752 295 G. Chillies 1450 17400 60 D.Chillies - - - Cabbage 80 1840 92 Cauliflower 65 1365 105 Bhendi 260 3900 75 Raddish 110 1430 65 Carrot 135 1755 52 Drumstick 324 191.16 2.95 Water melon 310 13950 225 Ridge gourd - - - Cucumber 306 4590 75 Marigold 90 720 40 Jasmine 40 280 35 Capsicum 70 840 48 Cluster beans 131 917 35 Lemon 235 6110 130 Custeard Apple 42 336 24 Total 9551 *(Source: Department of Horticulture, Raichur)

2.5. Weather data Month Normal Rain Rainfall Temperature 0 C Relative Humidity (%) fall (mm) Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum April 2.5 0 30.5 16.5 79.0 42.1 May 3.5 0 32.6 22.8 67.7 34.7 June 5.8 0 36.8 22.4 55.4 28.9 July 16.9 4.4 38.9 26.2 56.6 27.8 August 33.1 14.2 39.7 27.6 62.0 32.0 September 94.2 8.8 35.8 25.2 75.3 44.1 October 119.1 28.3 33.3 23.9 81.7 52.2 November 124.8 55.8 32.9 23.3 83.8 56.4 December 148.1 77.1 33.5 23.2 80.7 49.3 January 96.9 27.3 33.6 21.5 69.5 41.3 February 23.3 0 32.3 20.4 62.8 42.2 March 4.4 0 30.5 18.4 53.8 23.5 Total 672.6 216.3 410.4 271.4 828.3 474.5 * (Source: Agromet advisory service, MARS, Raichur)

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

3. Category Population Production Productivity Cattle Crossbred 11293 Milk-12000t/year Milk-5.674kg/day/animal Indigenous 400152 Milk -67000t/year Milk -2.351kg/day/animal Buffalo 213058 Milk -49000t/yearCara beef -79t/year Milk -2.489kg/day/animal Cara beef-112kg/year/animal Sheep Crossbred 237 Exotic 25 Mutton-433t/year Mutton-14kg/year/animal Indigenous 560734 Goats 382253 Milk-4000t/year Milk-0.090kg/day/animal Chevon-118t/year Chevon-15kg/year/animal Pigs Crossbred Nil Indigenous 16295 Pork-55t/year Pork-45.61kg/year/animal Rabbits 94 Poultry Hens 374446 Eggs-933lakh/year 250 eggs/improved layer/year (66 lakh desi& 867 lakh improved) Chicken-1.61kg/year/animal Chicken-144t/year Desi - - - Improved - - - Ducks - - - Turkey and others - - - Fish 500 ha 4129 M tonnes of fish prod’n. Marine - - - Inland - - - Prawn - - - Scampi - - - Shrimp - - -

Information on livestock status (19 th census) Sl Taluks Milch Animals Draught Sheep Goats Poultry Poultry Piggery Cows Buffaloes Animals Birds Farms L UP E L UP E 1 Raichur 59423 291 - 21539 - - 129897 48866 104074 - 5630 2 Manvi 65140 1173 - 33250 - - 85318 48915 59485 - 2505 3 Sindhanoor 76256 24 - 17748 - - 114378 70071 58444 - 1272 4 Lingsugur 85012 2238 - 21195 - - 215323 85417 87891 - 3705 5 Deodurga 53132 18645 - 43125 - - 102463 28931 62794 - 960 Total 336753 22371 136864 647379 281700 372688 14072

Note: L=Local UP=Upgraded E=Exotic 36 and 40 % of Cows and Buffalos respectively are upgraded and others are local 65 % of Milch animals are Cows

*(Source: Department of Animal Husbandry)

2.7 District profile maintained in the KVK has been Updated for 2018-19: Yes / No : Yes

2.8 Details of Operational area / Villages

How long the village is covered under Sl. Name of the Name of the Major crops Identified Taluk operational area of the Major problem identified No. block village & enterprises Thrust Areas KVK (specify the years) • Water is not available for second crop of paddy Introduction of new Mustard 1. Manavi Kalluru Harvi Two Mustard • Lack of knowledge on suitable crops in paddy fallows varieties (Assessment of Mustard varieties as alternate crop in paddy fallows) • Inferior quality of fruits, YVMV incidence (25-30%) and Low Introduction of new hybrids 2. Devadurga Two Bhendi yield (12-15t/ha.) (Assessment of new Bhendi hybrid Arka Nikita for adoptability) Different • Nutrient deficiencies among all age groups of farm family farming Malnutrition in 3. Manavi Kalluru Harvi One systems (Assessment of Farming Systems for Nutritional Security to farm families combat hidden hunger) • Variation in soil fertility across farmers field INM • Imbalanced and excess use of NPK fertilizers (70% ) • Lack of awareness on soil test based nutrient 4. Manavi Kalluru Madageri Two Cotton management practice • Extent of leaf reddening in cotton 30 -40 % (Demonstration of Soil test based nutrient management in cotton) • Excess use of N fertilizers (200-250% then RDF) INM • Loss of N to the extent of 50-60 %, No precise application of Harvi/ 5. Manavi Kalluru Two Paddy nitrogenous fertilizers Lakammadinni (Demonstration of LCC for real time nitrogen management in paddy) • Direct application of zinc sulphate to the soils is a prime practice INM and is not effective • Use of synthetic chelated form of Zn to the soil application / foliar Harvi/ 6. Manavi Kalluru Two Paddy spray to paddy crop is not a practice & it is costly Lakammadinni • Lake of awareness of cured zinc using organic manures (Demonstrationof Zinc use efficiency by cured organic manure in paddy)

• Existing varieties are of long duration ICM • Need for short duration 7. Manavi Kalluru Hallihosuru Two Paddy • Existing variety is susceptible to BPH & Blast (Demonstration of newly released paddy variety GNV 10-89) • Due to rainfed condition farmers faces problem of in secured yield ICM and return 8. Devadurga Arakera Alkod Two Redgram • Sole crop, low yield (3-4q/ac.) and return (Demonstrationof intercropping system in Redgram) • Lack of awareness of Non Bt. Varieties ICM 9. Devadurga Arakera Alkod Two Cotton • Variation in soil fertility (Demonstrationof cotton variety BGDS 1063) • Indiscriminate use of pesticides for the management of BPH (8-10 IPM 10. Manavi Kalluru Harvi Two Paddy molecules in combination with pyrethrodes) (Demonstration of Eco friendly pest management in DSR Paddy) • Incidence of thrips and purple blotch (30-35%) IPM Ibrahimdoddi/ 11. Raichur Devasuguru Four Onion • Lack of awareness of high yielding varieties Sagamagunta (IPDM in Onion) • Plant volatile based attractant for fruit flies IPM • High fruit fly incidence and high cost of management 12. Devadurga Arakera Bumanagunda Two Ridgegourd (Demonstration of Plant volatile based attractant for fruit flies Ridgegourd) Two • Yields are low and poor quality IPM 13. Devadurga Arakera Bumanagunda Cucumber • Not aware of importance of bee pollination (Demonstration of Bee pollination yield in cucumber) Two • Poor vine growth INM • Flower and fruit drop due to inferior • pollen tube growth 14. Devadurga Arakera Bumanagunda Cucurbits • Unequal fruit enlargement (Management of Boron deficiency in cucurbits through foliar spray for higher yield and quality) Two • Single harvest & low yield (2-3t/ha.) ICM 15. Raichur Devasugur Ibrahimdoddi Coriander (Demonstration of multicut coriander var. ArkaIsha) Two • Seedling wilt INM Arakera/Deva Bumanagunda/ 16. Devadurga Tomato • In appropriate use of fertilizers sugur Ibrahimdoddi (Demonstration of Arkaactino plus in tomato cultivation)

Madagiri, Harvi , • Hard floor for high yielding milchanimals reduce their well-being Nutritional 17. Manavi Kalluru Athnur camp One Dairy and decrease their productive & performance. management &Eklaspur (Establishing fodder banks in Stall fed sheep and goat rearing) Adakalgudda, Disease • Non availability of diversified fodder crops to meet requirements Harvi , H Sheep and Management 18. Devadurga Arakera One Goat of balanced forage feeding. Thimmapur&Yar (Demonstration of effective treatment for foot rot in sheep) marus • Foot rot has an enormous impact on reducing wool production, Disease Sheep and causing poor growth rates and lowering ewe fertility. management 19. Devadurga Arakera Thegihalli One Goat (Achieving optimum post weaning growth in lambs with probiotics) • Imbalance in rumen micro flora leading to decreased growth rate Disease Adakalgudda& 20. Devadurga Arakera One Sheep management Theggihalli (Use of special feed pellets for calcium supplementation in lactating sheep) Adakalgudda& • Calcium deficiency in lactating animals Disease 21. Devadurga Arakera One Sheep Management Theggihalli (Use of Cow mats for comfort and better milk production) Harvi, Madgiri, • Non availability of high yielding multicut and palatable cereal Nutritional 22. Devadurga Arakera Athnur camp & One Fodder fodder for dairy, sheep & goat . management H Thimmapur (Demonstration of multicut Fodder Sorghum variety-Cofs-31) • Shortage of land for grazing Disease Chadakalgudda, • worm load and disease outbreak Management 23. Devadurga Arakera Bumanagunda& One Sheep • Non-availability of labour for grazing system of rearing Alkode (Demonstration of Kenguri ram lamb fattening under stall fed system.) • Malnutrition, lack of awareness about nutritious food, non - Nutritional 24. Raichur Raichur Ibrahimdoddi Two - utilization of resources-Water, Space & organic waste management (Demonstration of Mushroom cultivation using crop residue )

2.9 Priority thrust areas

S. No Thrust area 1. Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) 2. Integrated Crop Management (ICM) 3. Integrated Pest Management (IPM) 4. Alternate cropping 5. Popularization of High Yielding Variety (HYV) 6. Pest and disease management 7. Nutritional management in Dairy, Sheep and Goat 8. Disease management in Dairy, Sheep and Goat 9. Evaluation of breeds 10. Fuel saving and Drudgery reducing devices 11. Value addition to minor millets 12. Organic pest management 13. Improved nutrient management technic 14. Crop Specific bio fertilizers for vegetables

PART III - TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENTS (2018-19)

3.A. Target and Achievements of mandatory activities OFT FLD 1 2 OFTs (No.) Farmers (No.) FLDs (No.) Farmers (No.) Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement 03 01 6 + 40 3 + 40 (Families) 21 21 200 200 (Families)

Training Extension Programmes 3 4 Courses (No.) Participants (No.) Programmes(No.) Participants (No.) Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement 135 256 4050 11520 1400 2250 35000 63 500

Seed Production (Q) Planting material (Nos.) 5 6 Target Achievement Target Achievement - - - -

Livestock, poultry strains and fingerlings (No.) Bio-products (Kg) 7 8 Target Achievement Target Achievement - - - -

3.B1. Abstract of interventions undertaken Interventions Suppl Supply of bio Numbe Numb Exten y of products r of er of Number of Suppl Supply Sl. Thrust Crop/ sion planti No. Kg Identified Problem Title of OFT if Traini Traini Training y of of No. area Enterprise Title of FLD if any activit ng ng ng (extension seeds livestoc any ies mater (farme (Yout personnel) (Qtl.) k (No.) (No.) ials rs) hs) (No.) 1. Introducti • Water is not available for Assessment of 02 01 - 02 0.18 - - - - on of new second crop of paddy Mustard varieties Mustard Mustard • Lack of knowledge on as alternate crop in - varieties suitable crops in paddy paddy fallows fallows 2. Introducti • Inferior quality of fruits, Assessment of new - 02 - - 02 0.06 - - - - on of new YVMV incidence (25-30%) Bhendi hybrid hybrids Bhendi and Low yield (12-15t/ha.) Arka Nikita for adoptability

3. Different • Nutrient deficiencies among Assessment of - 02 - - 03 0.06 - - - - Malnutriti farming Farming Systems on in all age groups of farm systems for Nutritional farm family Security to combat families hidden hunger 4. INM Cotton • Variation in soil fertility Demonstration of Soil 2 - - 3 - - - 02 2 across farmers field test based nutrient • Imbalanced and excess use management in cotton of NPK fertilizers (70% ) - • Lack of awareness on soil test based nutrient management practice • Extent of leaf reddening in cotton 30 -40 % 5. INM Paddy • Excess use of N fertilizers Demonstration of 1 1 1 2 - - - 02 1.2 (200-250 % then RDF) LCC for real time • Loss of N to the extent of - nitrogen management 50-60 %, No precise in paddy application of nitrogenous fertilizers 6. INM Paddy • Direct application of zinc Demonstration of 1 2 03 101.2 sulphate to the soils is a - Zinc use efficiency by prime practice and is not cured organic manure

Interventions Suppl Supply of bio Numbe Numb Exten y of products r of er of Number of Suppl Supply Sl. Thrust Crop/ sion planti No. Kg Identified Problem Title of OFT if Traini Traini Training y of of No. area Enterprise Title of FLD if any activit ng ng ng (extension seeds livestoc any ies mater (farme (Yout personnel) (Qtl.) k (No.) (No.) ials rs) hs) (No.) effective in paddy • Use of synthetic chelated form of Zn to the soil application / foliar spray to paddy crop is not a practice & it is costly • Lake of awareness of cured zinc using orga nic manures 7. ICM Paddy • Existing varieties are of Demonstration of 2 1 - 2 2.5 - - 02 4 long duration newly released paddy • Need for short duration - variety GNV 10-89 • Existing variety is susceptible to BPH & Blast 8. ICM Redgram • Due to rainfed condition Demonstration of 2 - - 3 0.10 - - 02 2 farmers faces problem of in intercropping system secured yield and return - in Redgram • Sole crop, low yield (3- 4q/ac.) and • return 9. ICM Cotton • Lack of awareness of Non Demonstration of 2 - - 2 0.15 - - 02 2 Bt. Varieties - cotton variety BGDS • Variation in soil fertility 1063 10. IPM Paddy • Indiscriminate use of Demonstration of Eco 1 - - 3 0.30 6000 - - - pesticides for the friendly pest management of BPH (8-10 - management in DSR molecules in combination Paddy with pyrethrodes) 11. IPM Onion • Incidence of thrips and IPDM in Onion 1 - - 2 0.05 - - 04 52.5 purple blotch (30-35%) - • Lack of awareness of high yielding varieties 12. IPM Ridgegour • Plant volatile based Demonstration of 1 1 - 03 - - - - - attractant for fruit flies Plant volatile based - d • High fruit fly incidence and attractant for fruit high cost of management flies Ridgegourd 13. IPM Cucumber • Yields are low and poor Demonstration of Bee 3 - - 3 ------quality pollination yield in

Interventions Suppl Supply of bio Numbe Numb Exten y of products r of er of Number of Suppl Supply Sl. Thrust Crop/ sion planti No. Kg Identified Problem Title of OFT if Traini Traini Training y of of No. area Enterprise Title of FLD if any activit ng ng ng (extension seeds livestoc any ies mater (farme (Yout personnel) (Qtl.) k (No.) (No.) ials rs) hs) (No.) • Not aware of importance of cucumber bee pollination 14. INM Cucurbits • Poor vine growth Management of 2 - - 2 - - - - - • Flower and fruit drop due Boron deficiency in to inferior pollen tube - cucurbits through growth, Unequal fruit foliar spray for higher enlargement yield and quality 15. ICM Coriander • Single harvest & low yield Demonstration of 1 - - 01 0.05 - - - - (2-3t/ha.) - multicut coriander var. ArkaIsha 16. INM Tomato • Seedling wilt Demonstration of 1 - - 2 0.30 - - • In appropriate use of - Arkaactino plus in fertilizers tomato cultivation 17. Nutrition Dairy • Hard floor for high yielding Use of Cow mats for 01 01 - 03 - - - - - al milch animals reduce their comfort and better manage well beingand decrease - milk production ment their productive & performance. 18. Disease Fodder • Non availability of Establishing fodder 02 02 02 06 0.20 - - - - Manage diversified fodder crops to banks in Stall fed - ment meet requirements of sheep and goat balanced forage feeding. rearing 19. Disease Sheep & • Foot rot has an enormous Demonstration of 01 01 01 03 - - - - - manage Goat impact on reducing wool effective treatment for ment production, causing poor - foot rot in sheep growth rates and lowering ewe fertility. 20. Disease Sheep • Imbalance in rumen Achieving optimum 01 01 01 02 - - - - - manage microflora leading to post weaning growth - ment decreased growth rate in lambs with probiotics 21. Disease Sheep • Calcium deficiency in Use of special feed 01 01 - 02 - - - - - Manage lactating animals pellets for calcium - ment supplementation in lactating sheep

3.B2. Details of technology used during reporting period No.ofprogrammes conducted No. of farmers covered Sl. Source of Title of Technology Crop/enterprise OFT FLD Training Others OFT FLD Training Others (Specify) No. technology (Specify) General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Assessment of IARI, New Mustard 1 -- 03 02 02 01 ------40 - 05 - 60 - 10 - Mustard varieties as Delhi 1. alternate crop in DRMR, paddy fallows Bharathpur Assessment of new Bhendi 1 - 02 02 02 01 ------10 - TNAU 45 05 55 2. Bhendi hybrid Arka IIHR Nikita for adoptability Assessment of Different farming 1 - 02 03 05 15 07 03 - - - - 06 14 03 07 06 14 03 07 Farming Systems for systems UAS, 3. Nutritional Security Dharwad to combat hidden hunger Demonstration of Soil Cotton - 1 02 3 - - - - 02 01 01 01 UAS, 40 03 15 - 125 4. test based nutrient Raichur management in cotton Demonstration of Paddy - 1 02 2 - - - - 03 - 02 - 55 06 16 02 95 LCC for real time IIRI, 5. nitrogen management Hyderabad in paddy Demonstration of Paddy - 1 01 2 - - - - 03 - 02 - 30 02 08 - 55 Zinc use efficiency by UAS, 6. cured organic manure Raichur in paddy Demonstration of Paddy - 1 03 2 - - - - 05 01 02 02 UAS, 60 03 15 - 65 7. newly released paddy Raichur variety GNV 10-89 Demonstration of Redgram - 1 2 3 - - - - 02 01 01 01 UAS, 40 02 16 130 8. intercropping system Raichur in Redgram Demonstration of Cotton - 1 02 2 - - - - 03 - 02 - UAS, 60 120 9. cotton variety BGDS Raichur 1063 Demonstration of Eco Paddy - 1 01 3 - - - - 06 01 03 - 20 5 70 10 friendly pest UAS, 10. management in DSR Raichur Paddy 11. IPDM in Onion NBAIR & Onion - 1 01 2 - - - - 03 01 01 - 15 5 45 5

No.ofprogrammes conducted No. of farmers covered Sl. Source of Title of Technology Crop/enterprise OFT FLD Training Others OFT FLD Training Others (Specify) No. technology (Specify) General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F TNAU Demonstration of Ridgegourd - 1 02 03 - - - - 06 01 03 - 25 5 30 10 Plant volatile based NBAIR, 12. attractant for fruit Bangaluru flies Ridgegourd Demonstration of Bee Cucumber - 1 03 3 - - - - 06 0 04 0 UAS, 35 10 40 15 13. pollination yield in Raichur cucumber Management of Cucurbits - 1 02 2 - - - - 03 - 02 - 35 5 55 5 Boron deficiency in IIHR 14. cucurbits through Benagaluru foliar spray for higher yield and quality Demonstration of Coriander - 1 01 01 - - - - 02 01 01 01 IIHR 26 2 - 15. multicut coriander Benagaluru var. ArkaIsha Demonstration of Tomato - 1 01 2 - - - - 03 - 02 - IIHR 25 5 55 5 16. Arkaactino plus in Benagaluru tomato cultivation Use of Cow mats for Dairy - 1 02 03 - - - - 05 - - - 10 ------KVAFSU, 17. comfort and better Bidar milk production Establishing fodder Sheep and Goat - 1 04 06 - - - - 4 - 6 - 50 - 10 - - - - - banks in Stall fed IGFRI, 18. sheep and goat Dharwad rearing Demonstration of Sheep and Goat - 1 02 03 ------4 - 6 - 30 - - - - - TANUVAS, 19. effective treatment for Chennai foot rot in sheep Achieving optimum Sheep - 1 02 02 - - - - 5 - 15 10 - 50 - - - - - post weaning growth TANUVAS 20. in lambs with Chennai probiotics Use of special feed Sheep - 1 02 02 - - - - 4 - 16 15 - 45 - - - - - Bombay pellets for calcium 21. Veterinary supplementation in College lactating sheep Demonstration of TNAU, Fodder - 1 07 06 - - - - 6 - 4 - 30 - 10 - - - - - 22. multicut Fodder Coimbatore

fed system. Demonstration of 02 05 nutri-farms for year UAS, 24. round nutrition Nutrition garden - 1 - - - - 4 - 6 - 35 21 20 17 - - - - Bengaluru security among farm families Foxtail millet Value added product: 25. UASD Value addition - - 2 1 (EDP) ------3 9 - 1 - - - - “NavaneBharfi” development Value addition in Pulses: Preparation 26. UASD Value addition - - 2 1 (EDP) ------10 - 8 - - - - of ready to use dhal masala powder Entrepreneurship Development Programme in Mushroom 27. Cultivation UASD Value addition - - 1 1 (EDP) ------12 4 4 - - - - - Parameters to be studied : 1.Income generated 2. BC ratio

PART IV - On Farm Trial (2018-19) 4.A1. Abstract on the number of technologies assessed in respect of crops

Thematic areas Cereals Oilseeds Pulses Commercial Crops Vegetables Fruits Flower Plantation crops Tuber Crops TOTAL Integrated Nutrient Management ------Varietal Evaluation 01 01 - - 01 - - - - -03 Integrated Pest Management ------Integrated Crop Management ------Integrated Disease Management ------Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises ------Weed Management ------Resource Conservation Technology ------Farm Machineries ------Integrated Farming System ------Seed / Plant production ------Value addition - - - - 01 - - - - 01 Drudgery Reduction ------Storage Technique ------Mushroom cultivation ------Total 01 01 - - 02 - - - - 04

4.A2. Abstract on the number of technologies refined in respect of crops Thematic areas Cereals Oilseeds Pulses Commercial Crops Vegetables Fruits Flower Plantation crops Tuber Crops TOTAL Integrated Nutrient Management ------Varietal Evaluation ------Integrated Pest Management ------Integrated Crop Management ------Integrated Disease Management ------Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises ------Weed Management ------Resource Conservation Technology ------Farm Machineries ------Integrated Farming System ------Seed / Plant production ------Value addition ------Drudgery Reduction ------Storage Technique ------Mushroom cultivation ------Total ------

4.A3. Abstract on the number of technologies assessed in respect of livestock enterprises

Thematic areas Cattle Poultry Piggery Rabbit Fisheries TOTAL Evaluation of Breeds ------Nutrition Management ------Disease of Management ------Value Addition ------Production and Management ------Feed and Fodder ------Small Scale income generating ------enterprises TOTAL ------

4.A4. Abstract on the number of technologies refined in respect of livestock enterprises

4.B. Achievements on technologies Assessed and Refined 4.B.1. Technologies Assessed under various Crops Number of Area in ha (Per trial covering Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology assessed No. of trials farmers all the Technological Options) - - - - - Integrated Nutrient Management - - - - - Bhendi Assessment of new Bhendi hybrids 03 03 1.5 Varietal Evaluation/Hybrids Mustard Assessment of Mustard varieties as alternate crop in paddy fallows 03 03 1.5 Integrated Pest Management ------Integrated Crop Management ------Integrated Disease Management ------Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises ------Weed Management ------Resource Conservation Technology ------Farm Machineries ------Integrated Farming System ------Seed / Plant production ------Value addition ------Drudgery Reduction Nutritional Assessment of Farming Systems for Nutritional Security to combat 40Families 40 - Security hidden hunger - - - - - Storage Technique ------Mushroom cultivation ------Total - - - - -

4.B.2. Technologies Refined under various Crops

Number of farmers Area in ha (Per trial covering all Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology assessed No. of trials the Technological Options) - - - - - Integrated Nutrient Management - - - - - Varietal Evaluation ------Integrated Pest Management ------Integrated Crop Management ------Integrated Disease Management ------Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises ------Weed Management ------Resource Conservation Technology ------Farm Machineries ------Integrated Farming System ------Seed / Plant production ------Value addition ------Drudgery Reduction ------Storage Technique ------Mushroom cultivation ------Total - - - - -

4.B.3. Technologies assessed under Livestock and other enterprises Name of the Name of the Thematic areas livestock technology No. of trials No. of farmers enterprise assessed Evaluation of breeds - - - - Nutrition management - - - - Disease management - - - - Value addition - - - - Production and management - - - - Feed and fodder - - - - Small scale income generating enterprises - - - - Total

4.B.4. Technologies Refined under Livestock and other enterprises Name of the Name of the Thematic areas livestock technology No. of trials No. of farmers enterprise assessed Evaluation of breeds - - - - Nutrition management - - - - Disease management - - - - Value addition - - - - Production and management - - - - Feed and fodder - - - - Small scale income generating enterprises - - - - Total - - - -

4.C1.Results of Technologies Assessed

Results of On Farm Trial Net Crop/ Plant Test Farming No. of Technology Source of Yield Return BC Remarks enterprise Problem definition Title of OFT height weight situation trials Assessed technology (q/ha) Rs. / Ratio if any (cm) (g) unit 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Water is not Assessment of Mustard TO1:PM-25 IARI, New 7.77 124.75 32.41 14951 2.79 available for second varieties as alternate Delhi crop of paddy, Non crop in paddy fallows TO2: PM-30 IARI, New Mustard Irrigated 03 8.27 131.40 34.21 16436 2.97 availability of Delhi suitable variety TO3: NRCHB- DRMR, 7.38 121.41 28.93 13763 2.65 101 Bharathpur Inferior quality of Assessment of new TO1: Farmers - fruits, YVMV and Bhendi hybrid Arka practice (Shakti) Low yield Nikita for adoptability TO2: CO BH4 TNAU Bhendi Irrigated 03 Vitiated Tamilnadu TO3: Arka IIHR Nikita Bengaluru TO1: Landless - Families TO2: Agri-based UAS, R&D Nutrient Assessment of Farming Farming system Different deficiencies among Systems for Nutritional 40 TO3: Horti- UAS, R&D farming - Ongoing : Farmers selection and preliminary data collected all age groups of Security to combat Families based farming systems farm family hidden hunger system TO4: Animal UAS, husbandry based Bangaluru farming systems

4.C2. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)

Performance of the Feedback to Research System Sl. Specific Feedback from Specific Feedback from Extension Title of Technology Assessed Technology on specific based on results and feedback No farmers personnel and other stakeholders indicators received 1 Assessment of Mustard varieties as alternate crop in paddy fallows 2 Assessment of new Bhendi hybrid Arka Nikita for adoptability 3 Assessment of Farming Systems - - - - for Nutritional Security to combat hidden hunger

4.D1.Results of Technologies Refined: Nil

Crop/ Title No. Observations Net Farming Problem Technology Source of Unit of BC Remarks if enterprise of of Yield other than Return situation definition Refined technology yield Ratio any OFT trials yield Rs. / unit 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ------

4.D.2. Details of Technologies refined: Nil

1. Title of Technology Refined 2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators 3. Specific Feedback from farmers 4. Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders 5. Feedback to Research System based on results/feedback received

PART V - FRONTLINE DEMONSTRATIONS (2018-19)

5.A. Summary of FLDs implemented Sl. Category Farming Season Crop Variety/ Hybrid Thematic Technology Area (ha) Farmers (No.) Farmers (No.) No. Situation breed area Demonstrated Proposed Actual SC/ Others Small/ Others ST Marginal Oilseeds Pulses Rainfed Kharif Redgra - - Varietal Demonstration of Inter- m evaluation cropping system in 2.0 2.0 03 02 - - Redgram Cereals Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - Varietal Demonstration of evaluation LCC for real time nitrogen 2.0 2.0 03 02 - - management in Paddy Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - Varietal Demonstration of evaluation Zinc use efficiency 2.0 2.0 03 02 - - by cured organic manure in Paddy Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - ICM Demonstration of New Paddy Variety 4.0 4.0 03 04 - 03 GNV 10-89 Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - IPM Demonstration of Eco friendly pest 4.0 4.0 management in DSR Paddy Millets ------Vegetable - - Irrigated Kharif Onion - - IPDM IPDM in onion 2.0 2.0 3.0 2.0 - - Irrigated Kharif Ridgego - - IPM Demonstration of urd Plant volatile based 4.0 4.0 4.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 attractant for fruit flies Ridgegourd Irrigated Kharif Cucu - - IPM Demonstration of mber Bee pollination yield 4.0 4.0 2.0 3.0 - - in cucumber Irrigated Kharif Cucu Saniya - INM Management of 2.0 2.0 2.0 3.0 - - rbits (PHS) Boron deficiency in

Sl. Category Farming Season Crop Variety/ Hybrid Thematic Technology Area (ha) Farmers (No.) Farmers (No.) No. Situation breed area Demonstrated Proposed Actual SC/ Others Small/ Others ST Marginal cucurbits through foliar spray for higher yield and quality Irrigated Kharif Coria ArkaI - Varietal Demonstration of - nder sha evaluation multicut coriander 2.0 2.0 2 3 - var. Arka Isha Irrigated Kharif Tom - - Demonstration of - ato Arka actino plus in 2.0 2.0 2 3 - tomato cultivation Flowers ------Ornament ------al Fruit ------Spices and ------condiment Commerci - - Irrigated Kharif Cotto - Bt INM Demonstration of Soil 4 n Cotto test based nutrient 2.0 2.0 2 3 1 n management in cotton Irrigated Kharif Cotto BGD Varietal Demonstration of Soil 4 n S- evaluation test based nutrient 4.0 4.0 2 3 1 1063 management in cotton Medicinal ------and - - - - - aromatic Fodder Irrigated Rabi Fodd CoFS- - Feed & Demonstration of - er 31 fodder multicut Fodder 2.0 2.0 04 06 10 management Sorghum variety-Cofs-31 Irrigated Rabi Fodd CoFS- - Feed & Establishing fodder - er 29 fodder banks in Stall fed Hedge management sheep and goat 2.0 2.0 6 4 10 lucere rearing ne Plantation Fibre Duckery - - Common - - carps

Sl. Category Farming Season Crop Variety/ Hybrid Thematic Technology Area (ha) Farmers (No.) Farmers (No.) No. Situation breed area Demonstrated Proposed Actual SC/ Others Small/ Others ST Marginal Mussels ------Ornament ------al fishes Oyster ------Mushroo m Button ------mushroom Vermicom ------post Sericultur ------e Apiculture ------Implemen ------ts Others Irrigated Kharif/R Vege - - Nutritional Nutritional garden 0.1 0.1 7 3 8 2 (Specify) abi table security Demonstr s ation of Nutri- Farms For Year Round Nutrition Security Among Farm Families

5.A. 1. Soil fertility status of FLDs plots, if analyzed

Farming Season Thematic Previous Sl. Situation and Variety/ area Technology Season Status of soil crop Category Crop Hybrid No. Year breed Demonstrated and year grown N P K

Oilseeds ------Pulses Rainfed Kharif Redgram - - Varietal Demonstration of Inter- Kharif evaluation cropping system in 2018 Redgram Cereals Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - Varietal Demonstration of Kharif evaluation LCC for real time 2018 nitrogen management in Paddy Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - Varietal Demonstration of Kharif evaluation Zinc use efficiency 2018 by cured organic manure in Paddy Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - ICM Demonstration of Kharif New Paddy Variety 2018 GNV 10-89 Irrigated Kharif Paddy - - IPM Demonstration of Kharif 181 43.24 578 Paddy Eco friendly pest 2018 management in DSR Paddy Millets ------Vegetables Irrigated Rabi Onion - - IPDM IPDM in onion Rabi 2018 2018 Irrigated Rabi Ridgegourd - - IPM Demonstration of Rabi 2018 Plant volatile based 2018 attractant for fruit flies Ridgegourd Irrigated Rabi Cucumber - - IPM Demonstration of Rabi 2018 Bee pollination yield 2018 in cucumber Irrigated Rabi Cucurbits Saniya - INM Management of Rabi

Farming Season Thematic Previous Sl. Situation and Variety/ area Technology Season Status of soil crop Category Crop Hybrid No. Year breed Demonstrated and year grown N P K 2018 (PHS) Boron deficiency in 2018 cucurbits through foliar spray for higher yield and quality Irrigated Kharif Coriander ArkaIsha - Varietal Demonstration of Kharif 2018 evaluation multicut coriander 2018 var. Arka Isha

Irrigated Rabi Tomato - - INM Demonstration of Rabi 2018 Arkaactino plus in 2018 tomato cultivation Flowers ------Ornamental ------Fruit ------Spices and ------condiments Commercial Irrigated Kharif Cotton - Bt INM Demonstration of Soil Kharif Cotton 2018 Cotton test based nutrient 2018 management in cotton Irrigated Kharif Cotton BGDS-09 - Varietal Demonstrationof cotton Kharif 2018 evaluation variety BGDS 1063 2018 Medicinal ------and aromatic Fodder Irrigated Rabi Fodder CoFS-31 - Feed & Demonstration of Rabi fodder multicut Fodder 2018 management Sorghum variety- Cofs-31 Irrigated Rabi Fodder CoFS-29 Feed & Establishing fodder Rabi Hedge fodder banks in Stall fed 2018 lucerene management sheep and goat rearing Plantation ------Fibre ------

5.B. Results of FLDs

5.B.1. Crops *Economics of check Yield (q/ha) % *Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha) Name of the technology Farming No. of Area (Rs./ha) Crop Variety Hybrid Incre demonstrated situation Demo. (ha) Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** Demo Check ase Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR H L A Oilseeds ------Pulses Redgram Demonstration of Inter- TS-3R Rainfed cropping system in 5 2.0 equi 12.73 9.74 30.66 56701 22784 33917 2.50 46762 24953 21809 1.87 Redgram Cereals Paddy Demonstration of BPT-5204 Irrigated LCC for real time nitrogen 5 2.0 56.01 48.62 52.12 48.51 7.46 91214 53397 37817 1.71 84896 58532 26364 1.45 management in Paddy Paddy Demonstration of BPT-5204 Irrigated Zinc use efficiency 5 2.0 54.20 49.68 52.62 49.53 6.24 92078 56130 35948 1.64 86678 55209 31469 1.57 by cured organic manure in Paddy Paddy Demonstration of GNV 10-89 Irrigated 10 4.0 70.54 59.39 New Paddy Variety 66.01 52.51 25.76 115511 56050 59461 2.06 91889 55244 36645 1.67 GNV 10-89 Paddy Demonstration of BPT-5204 Irrigated Eco friendly pest 10 4 53.02 46.77 50.11 48.33 3.68 44768 87684 42916 1.97 58132 84569 26437 1.46 management in DSR Paddy Millets ------Vegetables ------Pvt. Onion IPDM in onion Rainfed 5 2 190.25 179.55 184.5 167.33 10.36 51912 133052 81140 2.57 56772 120642 63870 2.13 HYB Ridgegourd Demonstration of - Pvt. Irrigated Plant volatile based HYB 10 4 7.85 7.03 7.37 6.90 6.84 52127 110580 58453 2.12 65522 103515 37993 1.58 attractant for fruit flies Ridgegourd Cucumber Demonstration of UAS, Irrigated 23.34 16.40 Bee pollination yield Raichur 10 4 25.32 20.15 42.53 49215 186744 137529 3.79 57922 131224 73302 2.27

in cucumber Ridge Management of Saniya Irrigated 5 2.0 gourd Boron deficiency in cucurbits through 10.5 7.5 9.5 6.88 36000 128250 92250 3.56 38000 82560 44560 2.17 foliar spray for higher yield and quality Coriander Demonstration of ArkaIsha Irrigated 5 2.0 13.25 10.75 12.0 9.5 multicut coriander 34000 180000 146000 5.29 40000 142500 102500 3.56 var. Arka Isha Tomato Demonstration of KSP1278 Irrigated 5 2.0 56.0 50.5 54.14 47.8 Arka actino plus in 92800 433120 340320 4.66 100000 382400 282400 3.82 tomato cultivation

*Economics of check Yield (q/ha) % *Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha) Name of the technology Farming No. of Area (Rs./ha) Crop Variety Hybrid Incre demonstrated situation Demo. (ha) Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** Demo Check ase Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR Flowers ------Ornamental ------Fruit ------Spices and ------condiments Commercia ------l Cotton Demonstration of Soil - Bt- Irrigated 5 2.0 28.36 23.88 test based nutrient Cotton 26.13 23.66 10.50 141106 58670 87717 2.65 127790 53389 69120 2.18 management in cotton Cotton Demonstrationof cotton BGDS - Irrigated 10 4.0 27.64 22.54 23.97 22.95 4.44 129438 46210 83228 2.80 123930 48621 75309 2.55 variety BGDS 1063 1063 Fibre crops ------like cotton Medicinal ------and aromatic Fodder ------Multicut Demonstration of Cofs-31 -- Irrigated 10 2.0 149 145 147 80 83 66000 294000 228000 4.45 45000 160000 115000 3.55 Fodder multicut Fodder Sorghum Sorghum variety-Cofs- 31 Multicut Establishing fodder Cofs-31 - Irrigated 10 2.0 108 102 105 80 106 75000 330000 255000 4.4 45000 160000 115000 3.55 Fodder banks in Stall fed sheep Sorghum& and goat rearing Hedge lucern Plantation ------Fibre ------Others Nutrition garden IIHR - Irrigated 10 0.1 5 0.25 2.0 - 3000 5000 2000 1.66:1 - - - - - (pl.specify) (Arka kg/day Kg/day kg/da Variety y seeds) * Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST H – Highest Yield, L – Lowest Yield A – Average Yield

Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage in weed/pest/diseases etc.)

Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated Parameter with unit Demo Check Demonstration of Eco friendly pest management in DSR Paddy BPH/hill 6.33 9.31 DH (%) 9.11 10.55 Plant height (cm) 87.55 86.75 No. of effective tillers 16.33 14.52 IPDM in onion Thrips count(per plant) 6.21 10.91 PDI (purple blotch) 43.12 60.33 Demonstration of Plant volatile based attractant for fruit flies in Ridgegourd Number of fruitflies trapped 59 -- % malformed fruits 2.75/1-1.5 8.03/11-12 Demonstration of Bee pollination yield in cucumber % malformed fruits 7.35 7.23 Honey yield (kg) 1.7 -- Demonstration of Soil test based nutrient management in cotton Plant height (cm) 115.8 118.0 No. of bolls/plants 73.7 69.6 Demonstration of LCC for real time nitrogen management in Paddy Plant height (cm) 86.5 87.9 No. of tillers/plants 22.1 19.4 BPH count (nos./hill) 7.65 10.93 Demonstration of Zinc use efficiency by cured organic manure in Paddy Plant height (cm) 88.3 85.7 No. of tillers/plants 21.0 19.4 Demonstration of New Paddy Variety GNV 10-89 Plant height (cm) 104.5 88.2 No. of tillers/plants 22.8 18.4 Demonstration of Inter-cropping system in Redgram Pigeonpea Plant ht. (cm) 152.8 153.1 Main crop yield (q/ha) 9.69 9.73 0.00 Inter crop yield (kg/ha) 6.75

Demonstrationof cotton variety BGDS 1063

Plant height (cm) 131.8 125.8 No. of bolls/plant 24.9 21.3 No.of Good Bolls/plant No.of bad Bolls/plant PBW incidence (%) Demonstration of multicut Fodder Sorghum varieties- Cofs-31 Body wt gain (Kg/ month) in sheep 2.8 2.1 Body wt gain (Kg/ month) in Goat 2.4 1.9 Dairy animals Milk yield 16 13.50 SNF 8.8 8.62 Fat% 4.35 3.77 Establishing fodder banks in sheep and goat rearing Body wt gain (Kg/ month) in sheep 3.4 2.6 Body wt gain (Kg/ month) in Goat 2.5 2

5.B.2. Livestock and related enterprises *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check No. Yield (kg/animal) Type of Name of the technology No. of % Rs./unit) (Rs./unit) Breed of livestock demonstrated Demo Check Increase Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** Units Demo if any Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR H L A Use of Cow mats for Cross comfort and better milk 5 5 16 12 14 13.5 3.7 ------breed Dairy production

Poultry

Rabbitry

Pigerry

Use of Cow mats for comfort and better milk 5 5 production Demonstration of effective Sheep and treatment for foot rot in Kenguri 10 10 80 70 75 26 188 ------goat sheep Achieving optimum post weaning growth in lambs Kenguri 20 20 9.5 7.5 8.5 8.25 23 ------with probiotics Demonstration of Kenguri ram lamb fattening under Kenguri 5 5 37 34.5 35.5 25 29 1650 5325 3675 3.22 900 2750 1850 3.05 stall fed system Use of special feed pellets for calcium Kenguri 20 20 3.3 2.9 3.1 3 38 ------supplementation in lactating sheep Duckery

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

Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage diseases, increase in conceiving rate, inter-calving period etc.) Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated Parameter with unit Demo Check if any Use of Cow mats for comfort and better milk production Incidence of mastitis (%) 40 60 Demonstration of effective treatment for foot rot in sheep % of recovery from foot rot in sheep 75 26 % spread of foot rot in sheep 10 75 Achieving optimum post weaning growth in lambs with probiotics Body weight gain in lambs (150 day) 16 13 Demonstration of Kenguri ram lamb fattening under stall fed system Disease incidence 5 % 15 % Mortality % 2 5 Use of special feed pellets for calcium supplementation in lactating sheep Mortality % 3 5

5.B.3. Fisheries *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Name of the Units/ Yield (q/ha) Type of No. of % Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2) Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2) technology Breed Area Breed Demo Check Increase Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** demonstrated (m 2) Demo if any Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR H L A Common carps Mussels Ornamental fishes Others

(pl.specify) * Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST H-High L-Low, A-Average

Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage diseases, effective use of land etc.) Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated Parameter with unit Demo Check if any

5.B.4. Other enterprises *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Name of the Units/ Yield Variety/ No. of % (Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2) (Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2) Enterprise technology Area species Demo Check Increase Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** demonstrated {m2} Demo if any Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR H L A Oyster Oyster 2 5 0.5 2.0 - 5x10 - - 10000 15000 5000 1.5:1 - - - - mushroom mushroom CIGs Kg /d Kg/d Kg/d

Button mushroom

Vermicompost

Sericulture

Apiculture Others

(pl.specify)

* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST H-High L-Low, A-Average

Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., additional income realized, employment generation, quantum of farm resources recycled etc.) Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated Parameter with unit Demo Local

5.B.5. Farm implements and machinery Name of Area Labour Saving *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Name of Cost of the No. covere requirement s in % (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) the the technology of d in Mandays labour sav impleme impleme demonstrat Dem under (Rs./h Gros Gross Net ** Gros Gross Net ** Dem Chec e nt nt in Rs. ed o demo a) s Retur Retur BC s Retur Retur BC o k in ha cost n n R Cost n n R ------

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

Data on additional parameters other than laboursaved (viz., reduction in drudgery, time etc.) Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated Parameter with unit Demo Local

5.B.6.Extension and Training activities under FLD

Number of Remarks Sl.No. Activity No. of activities organised participants 1 Field days 8 740 2 Farmers Training 167 3860 3 Media coverage 8 5 Scientists 4 Training for extension functionaries 3 96 5 Others (Please specify) - - -

PART VI – DEMONSTRATIONS ON CROP HYBRIDS (2018-19)

Demonstration details on crop hybrids *Economics of demonstration *Economics of check Name of the Yield (q/ha) Name of No. of Area % (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) Type of Breed technology the hybrid Demo (ha) Increase Gross Gross Net ** Gross Gross Net ** demonstrated Demo Check Cost Return Return BCR Cost Return Return BCR H L A Cereals Bajra Maize Paddy 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

Others

(pl.specify) Total Cucumber Tomato Brinjal Okra Onion Potato Field bean Others

(pl.specify) Total Commercial crops Sugarcane Coconut Others

(pl.specify) Total Fodder crops Maize (Fodder)

Others

(pl.specify) Total

H-High L-Low, A-Average

*Please ensure that the name of the hybrid is correct pertaining to the crop specified

PART VII. TRAINING (2018-19)

7.A.Training of Farmers and Farm Women including sponsored training programmes (On campus)

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Crop Production Weed Management 1 20 20 5 5 35 35 Resource Conservation

Technologies Cropping Systems 2 55 55 5 5 60 60 Crop Diversification Integrated Farming Micro Irrigation/Irrigation 2 40 40 5 5 45 45 Seed production 1 35 35 10 10 45 45 Nursery management 1 25 25 5 5 30 30 Integrated Crop Management 3 65 65 10 10 75 75 Soil and Water Conservation 1 30 30 5 5 35 35 Integrated Nutrient Management 4 80 80 20 20 100 100 Production of organic inputs 1 20 20 5 5 25 25 Others (pl.specify) Horticulture a) Vegetable Crops Production of low value and high

volume crop Off-season vegetables Nursery raising 2 45 45 5 5 50 50 Exotic vegetables Export potential vegetables Grading and standardization 1 30 30 5 5 35 35 Protective cultivation Others (pl.specify) b) Fruits Training and Pruning 1 30 30 10 10 40 40 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 1 20 20 8 8 28 28 Others (pl.specify) c) Ornamental Plants

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Nursery Management Management of potted plants Export potential of ornamental plants Propagation techniques of

Ornamental Plants Others (pl.specify) d) Plantation crops Production and Management 1 30 30 5 5 35 35 technology Processing and value addition 1 30 30 5 5 35 35 Others (pl.specify) e) Tuber crops Production and Management technology Processing and value addition Others (pl.specify) f) Spices Production and Management technology Processing and value addition Others (pl.specify) – Mushroom g) Medicinal and Aromatic

Plants Nursery management Production and management technology Post harvest technology and value addition Others (pl.specify) Soil Health and Fertility

Management Soil fertility management 2 55 55 10 10 65 65 Integrated water management Integrated nutrient management 2 65 65 5 5 70 70 Production and use of organic inputs Management of Problematic soils Micro nutrient deficiency in crops 1 20 20 20 20 Nutrient use efficiency Balanced use of fertilizers Soil and water testing Others (pl.specify) Livestock Production and

Management Dairy Management 5 105 10 115 35 05 40 140 15 155 Poultry Management 1 20 15 35 40 4 44 60 19 79 Piggery Management

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Rabbit Management Animal Nutrition Management Animal Disease Management Feed and Fodder technology Production of quality animal products Others (pl.specify) Stall feeding in Sheep and goat 6 78 12 90 53 7 60 131 19 150 Home Science/Women empowerment Household food security by kitchen 3 35 21 56 20 17 37 55 38 93 gardening and nutrition gardening Design and development of 2 49 26 75 30 25 55 79 51 130 low/minimum cost diet Designing and development for 2 49 26 75 30 25 55 79 51 130 high nutrient efficiency diet Minimization of nutrient loss in processing Processing and cooking Gender mainstreaming through

SHGs Storage loss minimization 1 10 25 35 10 10 10 35 45 techniques Value addition 1 10 20 30 5 5 10 25 35 Women empowerment Location specific drudgery production Rural Crafts Women and child care Others (pl.specify) Agril. Engineering Farm machinery and its maintenance 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 (pl.specify) Plant Protection 2 60 60 25 25 85 85 Integrated Pest Management 2 55 55 20 20 75 75 Integrated Disease Management 1 40 40 40 40 Bio-control of pests and diseases 2 45 45 5 5 50 50 Production of bio control agents and bio pesticides

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Others (pl.specify) Fisheries Integrated fish farming Carp breeding and hatchery management Carp fry and fingerling rearing Composite fish culture 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 (pl.specify) Production of Inputs at site Seed Production Planting material production Bio-agents production Bio -pesticides production Bio-fertilizer production Vermi-compost production 01 30 30 12 12 42 42 Organic manures production Production of fry and fingerlings Production of Bee-colonies and 01 40 40 15 15 55 55 wax sheets Small tools and implements Production of livestock feed and fodder Production of Fish feed Mushroom production Apiculture Others (pl.specify) CapacityBuilding and Group

Dynamics Leadership development Group dynamics 1 5 25 30 5 25 30 Formation and Management of

SHGs Mobilization of social capital Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths Others (pl.specify)

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Agro-forestry Production technologies Nursery management Integrated Farming Systems Others (Pl. specify) TOTAL 59 1326 180 1506 408 98 506 1744 278 2022

7.B Training of Farmers and Farm Women including sponsored training programmes (Off campus)

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Crop Production Weed Management 2 50 50 2 50 50 Resource Conservation Technologies Cropping Systems Crop Diversification 1 25 25 25 25 Integrated Farming 2 45 5 50 45 5 50 Micro Irrigation/Irrigation Seed production 2 45 10 55 45 10 55 Nursery management Integrated Crop Management Soil and Water Conservation 3 55 5 60 55 5 60 Integrated Nutrient Management 1 30 30 30 30 Production of organic inputs 1 20 10 30 20 10 30 Others (pl.specify) Horticulture a) Vegetable Crops Production of low value and high volume crop Off-season vegetables 1 30 30 30 30 Nursery raising 2 55 55 55 55 Exotic vegetables Export potential vegetables Grading and standardization Protective cultivation 1 35 35 35 35 Others (pl.specify) b) Fruits Training and Pruning 2 50 10 60 50 10 60 Layout and Management of Orchards Cultivation of Fruit 1 20 20 20 20 Management of young plants/orchards Rejuvenation of old orchards Export potential fruits Micro irrigation systems of orchards 1 40 40 40 40 Plant propagation techniques Others (pl.specify) c) Ornamental Plants Nursery Management Management of potted plants Export potential of ornamental plants Propagation techniques of Ornamental Plants

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Others (pl.specify) d) Plantation crops Production and Management technology Processing and value addition Others (pl.specify) e) Tuber crops Production and Management technology Processing and value addition Others (pl.specify) f) Spices Production and Management technology Processing and value addition Others (pl.specify) g) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants Nursery management Production and management technology Post harvest technology and value addition Others (pl.specify) Soil Health and Fertility Management Soil fertility management 3 60 60 60 60 Integrated water management Integrated nutrient management 3 60 10 70 60 10 70 Production and use of organic inputs Management of Problematic soils 2 40 5 45 40 5 45 Micro nutrient deficiency in crops 2 55 10 65 55 10 65 Nutrient use efficiency Balanced use of fertilizers 2 40 10 50 40 10 50 Soil and water testing 3 75 75 75 75 Others (pl.specify)

Livestock Production and Management 30 590 40 630 760 70 830 1350 110 1460

Dairy Management

Poultry Management

Piggery Management

Rabbit Management

Animal Nutrition Management 15 430 100 530 210 40 250 640 140 780

Animal Disease Management 20 480 80 560 290 80 370 770 160 930

Feed and Fodder technology

Production of quality animal products

Others (pl.specify) Home Science/Women empowerment Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardening 3 20 50 70 20 50 70

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Design and development of low/minimum cost diet Designing and development for high nutrient efficiency diet Minimization of nutrient loss in processing 1 10 30 40 10 30 40 Processing and cooking 1 10 30 40 10 30 40 Gender mainstreaming through SHGs Storage loss minimization techniques Value addition 2 30 35 65 30 35 65 Women empowerment Location specific drudgery production Rural Crafts Women and child care 2 20 40 60 20 40 60 Others (pl.specify) Agril. Engineering Farm machinery and its maintenance 1 35 10 45 35 10 45 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 1 30 10 40 30 10 40 Others (pl.specify) Plant Protection Integrated Pest Management 3 80 80 80 80 Integrated Disease Management 2 50 50 50 50 Bio-control of pests and diseases Production of bio control agents and bio pesticides Others (pl.specify) Fisheries Integrated fish farming Carp breeding and hatchery management Carp fry and fingerling rearing Composite fish culture 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

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Others (pl.specify) 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 Mushroom production Apiculture 1 20 20 20 20 Others (pl.specify) Capacity Building and Group Dynamics Leadership development Group dynamics Formation and Management of SHGs 1 25 25 25 25 Mobilization of social capital Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths Others (pl.specify) Agro-forestry Production technologies Nursery management Integrated Farming Systems Others (Pl. specify) TOTAL 118 2635 525 3160 1260 190 1450 3847 765 4610

7.C.Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (on campus)

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Nursery Management of Horticulture crops Training and pruning of orchards Protected cultivation of vegetable crops Commercial fruit production Integrated farming Seed production Production of organic inputs Planting material production Vermi -culture Mushroom Production 1 5 20 25 5 20 25 Bee-keeping Sericulture Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements Value addition Small scale processing Post Harvest Technology Tailoring and Stitching Rural Crafts Production of quality animal 1 5 20 25 5 20 25 products Dairying 2 95 Sheep and goat rearing 5 140 Quail farming Piggery Rabbit farming Poultry production Ornamental fisheries Composite fish culture Freshwater prawn culture Shrimp farming Pearl culture Cold water fisheries Fish harvest and processing technology Fry and fingerling rearing Any other (pl.specify) TOTAL 9 10 40 50 10 40 285

7.D. Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (off campus)

No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Nursery Management of Horticulture crops Training and pruning of orchards Protected cultivation of vegetable crops Commercial fruit production Integrated farming 2 35 15 50 35 15 50 Seed production Production of organic inputs Planting material production Vermi -culture 2 35 15 50 35 15 50 Mushroom Production Bee-keeping 2 35 15 50 35 15 50 Sericulture Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements Value addition Small scale processing Post Harvest Technology Tailoring and Stitching 2 35 15 50 35 15 50 Rural Crafts Production of quality animal products Dairying 6 180 Sheep and goat rearing 8 210 Quail farming Piggery Rabbit farming Poultry production Ornamental fisheries Composite fish culture Freshwater prawn culture Shrimp farming Pearl culture Cold water fisheries Fish harvest and processing technology Fry and fingerling rearing Any other (pl.specify) TOTAL 22 140 60 200 140 60 590

7.E.Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (on campus) No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Productivity enhancement in field 2 59 59 3 3 59 3 62 crops Integrated Pest Management Integrated Nutrient management Rejuvenation of old orchards Protected cultivation technology Production and use of organic inputs 1 30 30 30 30 Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements Gender mainstreaming through SHGs Formation and Management of SHGs Women and Child care 1 102 102 20 8 28 122 8 130 Low cost and nutrient efficient diet designing Group Dynamics and farmers 1 50 8 58 50 8 58 organization Information networking among farmers Capacity building for ICT application 5 111 111 8 8 111 8 119 Management in farm animals 6 356 356 8 8 356 8 364 Livestock feed and fodder production 1 100 20 120 20 20 40 120 40 160 Household food security 2 35 35 35 Any other (pl.specify) 1 40 40 40 40 Total 20 848 63 911 40 47 87 888 75 998

7.F. Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (off campus) No. of Participants No. of Area of training Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Productivity enhancement in field 1 50 8 58 50 8 58 crops Integrated Pest Management Integrated Nutrient management 5 111 111 8 8 111 8 119 Rejuvenation of old orchards 6 356 356 8 8 356 8 364 Protected cultivation technology 1 100 20 120 20 20 40 120 40 160 Production and use of organic inputs Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements Gender mainstreaming through SHGs Formation and Management of SHGs Women and Child care Low cost and nutrient efficient diet designing Group Dynamics and farmers organization Information networking among farmers Capacity building for ICT application Management in farm animals Livestock feed and fodder production Household food security Any other (pl.specify) Total 13 617 28 645 20 36 56 637 64 701

7.G. Sponsored training programmesconducted No. of Sl. No. of Participants Area of training Courses No. General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Crop production and management 1.a. Increasing production and 3 85 85 8 8 93 93 productivity of crops 1.b. Commercial production of 3 150 150 150 150 vegetables 2 Production and value addition 2.a. Fruit Plants 2.b. Ornamental plants 2.c. Spices crops 3. Soil health and fertility

management 4 Production of Inputs at site 5 Methods of protective cultivation 6 Others (pl.specify) 7 Post harvest technology and value

addition 7.a. Processing and value addition 1 53 53 53 53 7.b. Others (pl.specify) 8 Farm machinery 8.a. Farm machinery, tools and 1 38 38 5 5 43 43 implements 8.b. Others (pl.specify) 9. Livestock and fisheries 10 Livestock production and

management 10.a. Animal Nutrition Management 2 220 220 220 220 10.b. Animal Disease Management 10.c Fisheries Nutrition 10.d Fisheries Management 10.e. Others (pl.specify) 11. Home Science 11.a. Household nutritional security 1 53 53 53 53 11.b. Economic empowerment of women 1 40 40 40 40 11.c. Drudgery reduction of women 11.d. Others (pl.specify) 12 Agricultural Extension 12.a. CapacityBuilding and Group 10 300 85 385 300 85 385 Dynamics 12.b. Others (pl.specify) Total 22 535 436 971 8 58 66 543 494 1037 Details of sponsoring agencies involved 1. KSDA 2. ISAP 3. RKVY 4. KMF 5. ATMA 6. SEVA 7. ICRISAT 8. SAMETI 9. Watershed Dept. 10. Horticulture Dept.

7.H. Details of Vocational Training Programmes carried out by KVKs for rural youth No. of Participants Sl. No. of Area of training No. Courses General SC/ST Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Crop production and

management 1.a. Commercial floriculture 1.b. Commercial fruit production 1.c. Commercial vegetable

production 1.d. Integrated crop management 1 30 - 30 - - - 30 - 30 1.e. Organic farming 1.f. Others (pl.specify) 2 Post harvest technology and

value addition 2.a. Value addition 2.b. Others (pl.specify) 3. Livestock and fisheries 1 30 - 30 5 - 5 35 - 35 3.a. Dairy farming 3.b. Composite fish culture 3.c. Sheep and goat rearing 3.d. Piggery 3.e. Poultry farming 3.f. Others (pl.specify) 4. Income generation activities 4.a. Vermi-composting 4.b. Production of bio -agents, bio - pesticides, bio-fertilizers etc. 4.c. Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements 4.d. Rural Crafts 4.e. Seed production 1 20 - 20 10 - 10 30 - 30 4.f. Sericulture 4.g. Mushroom cultivation 1 25 - 25 12 - 12 37 - 37 4.h. Nursery, grafting etc. 4.i. Tailoring, stitching,

embroidery, dying etc. 4.j. Agril. para-workers, para-vet

training 4.k. Others (pl.specify) 5 Agricultural Extension 5.a. Capacity building and group

dynamics 5.b. Others (pl.specify) Grand Total 4 105 105 27 27 132 132

7.F. Details of Skill Training Programmes carried out by KVKs under ASCI

Date Total No. of Participants No of Participants S. Date of passed Name of Job Role Expenditure General SC/ST Grand Total No. of Start Assessment assessment (Rs.) Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 - - - 20 - 20 Assessment not Dairy farmer entrepreneur 25.02.2019 354800 2. - - - 20 - 20 completed Quality seed grower 25.02.2019

PART VIII – EXTENSION ACTIVITIES(2018-19)

Extension Programmes (including extension activities undertaken in FLD programmes)

No. of Participants No. of Participants (General) No.of extension personnel Nature of Extension Programme No. of Programmes SC / ST Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Field Day 10 340 40 380 250 20 270 10 2 12 KisanMela 3 1200 500 1700 2000 300 2300 350 350 KisanGhosthi 2 40 10 50 60 20 80 5 2 7 Exhibition 5 800 200 1000 1400 100 1500 55 2 57 Film Show 40 320 15 335 215 20 235 8 3 11 Method Demonstrations 9 240 40 280 150 20 170 5 2 7 Farmers Seminar 1 90 90 15 15 8 3 11 Workshop 3 105 10 115 45 5 50 8 2 10 Group meetings 6 55 13 68 97 15 112 8 8 Lectures delivered as resource persons 180 260 40 300 180 15 195 10 2 12 Newspaper coverage 25 Radio talks 12 TV talks 2 Popular articles 18 Extension Literature 6 Advisory Services 680 380 15 395 260 15 275 5 2 7 Scientific visit to farmers field 105 50 6 56 40 4 44 03 02 5 Farmers visit to KVK 680 80 80 30 30 8 2 10 Diagnostic visits 16 40 10 50 60 20 80 5 2 7 Exposure visits 3 80 10 90 30 5 35 3 2 5 Ex-trainees Sammelan Soil health Camp Animal Health Camp 9 650 80 730 280 40 320 15 5 20 Agri mobile clinic Soil test campaigns 8 135 15 150 155 15 170 5 5 Farm Science Club Conveners meet 1 90 90 15 15 8 3 11 Self Help Group Conveners meetings 3 10 75 85 6 40 46 2 7 9 MahilaMandals Conveners meetings ------Celebration of important days 8 650 80 730 350 40 390 15 6 21 (specify) Any Other (Specify) Bi monthly work 4 35 2 37 18 18 15 6 21 shop Total 1834 5180 1101 6281 5516 664 6180 551 55 606

PART IX – PRODUCTION OF SEED, PLANT AND LIVESTOCK MATERIAL (2018-19)

9.A. Production of seeds by the KVKs Name of Number of Name of the Quantity of seed Value Crop category Name of the crop the farmers to Variety (q) (Rs) Hybrid whom provided Cereals (crop wise) ------Oilseeds ------Pulses ------Commercial crops ------Vegetables ------Flower crops ------Spices ------Fodder crop seeds ------Fiber crops ------Forest Species ------Others (specify) ------Total ------

9.B. Production of planting material by the KVKs

Name of the crop Number of Crop category Variety Hybrid Number Value (Rs.) farmers to whom provided Commercial ------Vegetable seedlings ------Fruits ------Ornamental plants ------Medicinal and Aromatic ------Plantation ------Spices ------Tuber ------Fodder crop saplings ------Forest Species ------Others(specify) ------Total ------

9.C. Production of Bio-Products

Name of the bio-product Number of Quantity farmers to Bio Products (q) Value (Rs.) whom provided Bio Fertilizers - - - - Bio-pesticide - - - - Bio-fungicide - - - - Bio Agents - - - - Others (specify) - - - - Total - - - -

9.D. Production of livestock

Particulars of Livestock Name of the breed Number Value (Rs.) Number of farmers to whom provided Dairy animals - - - - Cows - - - - Buffaloes - - - - Calves - - - - Others (Pl. specify) - - - - Poultry - - - - Broilers - - - - Layers - - - - Duals (broiler and layer) - - - - Japanese Quail - - - - Turkey - - - - Emu - - - - Ducks - - - - Others (Pl. specify) - - - - Piggery - - - - Piglet - - - - Others (Pl.specify) - - - - Fisheries - - - - Fingerlings - - - - Others (Pl. specify) - - - - Total - - - -

PART X – PUBLICATIONS, SUCCESS STORY, INNOVATIVE METHODOLOGY, ITK, TECHNOLOGY WEEK

10. A. Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference)

(A) KVK Newsletter: Date of start:______Periodicity:______Copies printed in each issue:______

(B) Literature developed/published

Item Number Research papers- International 03 Research papers- National 21 Technical reports 05 Technical bulletins 04 Popular articles - English 01 Popular articles – Local language 18 Extension literature 06 Others (Pl. specify) TOTAL 58

10.B. Details of Electronic Media Produced S. No. Type of media Title Details CD / DVD Mobile Apps - - Social media groups with KVK as 1. Whatsapp Group (3 No.) Admin 2. Telegram Group 3. Facebook 4. Instragram 5. Twitter 6. YouTube Facebook account name ICAR-Krishi Vigyan Kendra Raichur Instagram account name KVKRaichur

10.C. Success Stories / Case studies, if any (two or three pages write-up on each case with suitable action photographs. The Success Stories / Case Studies need not be restricted to the reporting period).

This will be considered only with suitable photos for further reporting/reference.

The Broad outline for the case study may be

Title :- IFS as a best option for livelihood and economic security.

Background : -

Ramakrishna is a 27 year old farmer from Ganamuru village in Raichur Tq. & Dt. His father has started IFS since 25 years and Ramakrishna is continuing and strengthening it.

With his education in Diploma (Agriculture) and his keen interest, he has been growing various crops such as paddy, redgram, bengalgram, sugarcane, vegetables, from vegetable cury leaf, drumstick, mango, lemon, jamun around in his 18 acres land. He has adopted many technologies and wisely managing to get higher profits by value addition and direct marketing.

Interventions :

Improved seeds and planting materials. Integrated crop, pest, disease soil & water management technologies cost cutting methods and timely operations. Value addition, sheep & goat rearing.

Technology :

ICAR-KVK, Raichur has played active role in imparting the new technologies in the farmer’s field .

Introduction of Horticultural components. Crop diversity : He has been growing more than 30 crops round the year. Propagation and nursery management Introduction and establishment of vermicompost unit Water management practices Awareness on integrated nutrient management practices Integrated pest and disease management approaches Scientific management of Dairy and sheep rearing Value addition and direct marketing

Impact :

Horizantal spread : Four farmers in his village are following him and countautly seeking his guidance. Around 20-25 farmers in the neighbouring villages are consulting him, frequently visiting him and calling him over phone for guidance & advice.

Frequently many farmers and farm women from remote areas, tourists, students from Agricultural University, Scientists and media representations visit his farm. He has been recognised by many organisations such as UASR, UHSB, AIR, DD chandana etc. and received many awards.

1. Grabit – An innovative rabbit and poultry farming enterprise Background: Since the time immemorial rabbit rearing considered as a hobby and was not looked upon as a possible business venture. However, as the annual demand of meat is increasing rapidly throughout the world to fulfil the food demand for growing population, we have to find out different ways of food production. And also with the people becoming more health conscious and money spending not being a problem among the urban population the popularity of rabbit meat as a healthy alternative as come up in big way among the food loving people. This boosted the scope of rabbit rearing with the trend shifting from rearing rabbits mealy as pets to that of income generator units with broiler rabbits. Rabbit farming as come up as an option for alleviating rural poverty among the farming community. Rabbits need small place for living and less food for surviving. And also being very docile and easy to care and rabbit meat offers excellent nutritive and dietetic properties with high protein content and high levels of essential amino acids. Rabbit meat is characterised by its low sodium content which makes it particularly attractive for persons with hypertension. Rabbit meat also contains the lowest cholesterol levels (55mg per 100 gm of meat) of all popular meats like mutton, chicken and beef. Meat from other sources is a major source of saturated fatty acids and cholestrol which has negative impact on health leading to cardiovascular diseases, hypertension, obesity and diabetes. Nutritionist not only recommends limiting fat intake but also advice to consume large amounts of polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA). Rabbit meat has higher PUFA content as compared to any other meats. Rabbit meat has the merit of being classified as the most preferred choice among the non vegetarians and will become the most moving item in the meat market if people are more aware of its merits . Rabbit farming though still in its infancy as far as India is concerned ,several farmers are willing to take up rabbitary as an option for generating more income. One such farmer is Mr. Mohan of Raichur district established the rabbit unit in Karnataka – Telangana border to access breedable rabbit from a Hyderabad firm. Mr. Mohan passed out as post graduate in Agricultural Economics from UAS, Raichur in 2017, with dreams of becoming an entrepreneur. His enterprising mind looks for less explored agri business opportunities. Initially he learnt many things from his friends failure in rabbit farming due to heavy mortality which is because of lack of knowledge on the scientific aspects of rabbit rearing and high mortality of breedable rabbits transported from different places, improper feeding and watering affecting rabbit growth rate, wastage of feed, under utilization of rabbit rearing space and limited market for rabbit meat. However he was not willing to accept this failure. He took it up as a challenge and with many innovations he started rabbit farming. Innovations: 1. He designed his own rabbit cage for 10 rabbits with 10 ft length, 4 ft breadth and 1.5 ft height. 2. Designed a mechanism to place the young bunnies in a card board box and allowing mother rabbit to feed the bunnies in the box at a specified time of a day. This avoided the labour requirement totally for making the bunnies feed their mother milk and ensured mortality to less than 20%. 3. Designed an innovative water channel system with nipples of appropriate shape and size from which rabbits suck the water whenever required. This increased the water consumption which directly influences the growth rate. 4. Tested different feed bowls and standardized the right shaped earthen pots that reduced feed wastage. 5. Integrated back yard poultry inside the rabbit house to optimize the space utilization, the choice of desi poultry breed – Aseel from nearby district Karnool was an instant success. These birds are in great demand not only for meat purpose but also for back yard poultry rearers. 6. Trained the rural unemployed youth on scientific slaughtering and tied up with meat buyers from Hyderabad city. The assured market for meat is stable not only in terms of demand but also in terms of price

Economic gains: Within a time span of six months Mr. Mohan has successfully established a rabbit farm. He gets around 5 numbers of kits from each mother in every kiddling after 28 to 30 days of crossing. These kits are given special care for 30 days and then are weaned from its mother who is then rebred The rabbits bunnies segregated for meat purpose are reared for 90 days and when they become 2 kg in weight they are slaughtered and sold @ 370 Rs / Kg . In this way he is able to supply 70-80 kg rabbit meat per week from his own farm of 60 units capacity. His quality of meat and confidence gained from the buyers has enabled him to procure rabbits from other rearers and supplying to Hyderabad city. Weekly he is able to earn about Rs.10000 from rabbit farm. Additional revenue from selling the poultry birds is equally remunerative, from his present stock of 100 desi birds in each batch fetches him about Rs. 10000/- additional revenue per week. Combination of rabbit and poultry has ensured weekly income of up to Rs. 20000. Horizontal spread : Mr. Mohan with his rabbit farm is now not only a successful farmer but an entrepreneur as well .He tries to promote rabbit farming in which ever ways possible .He is always ready to share his experiences with the people and encourages them to start up small units .He is also a master trainer in the field of rabbit rearing. His success as a rabbit farmer and an entrepreneur is in the way in which he amalgamates his knowledge and hard work with willingness to meet challenges and work forward. He has planned to help small scale rabbit rearers in Raichur district for whom he is already supplying rabbit bunnies. He has planned to register his firm as Grabit rabbit rearing unit.

2. STALL-FED GOAT REARING Background: Goats are among the main meat-producing animals in India , whose meat (chevon) is one of the choicest meats and has huge domestic demand. Due to its good economic prospects, goat rearing under intensive and semi-intensive system for commercial production has been gaining momentum for the past couple of years. High demand for goat and its products with potential of good economic returns have been deriving many progressive farmers, businessmen, professionals, ex-servicemen and educated youths to take up the goat enterprise on a commercial scale. The emerging favourable market conditions and easy accessibility to improved goat technologies are also catching the attention of entrepreneurs. An unemployed, Karnataka attended a Training Programme on Commercial Goat Farming organized by Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur for 3 days in the year 2017. Being inspired and motivated by the scientists of KrishiVigyan Kendra, Raichur he started a Goat Farm in his village in the year 2017. The farm was established with 20 local goats reared under stall-fed intensive system of management. Initially he faced a number of problems like high cost of production, mortality and low price of the produce. Interventions The scientist from Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur visited his farm and suggested changes like breed (Sirohi), preparing as breeding stock and effective marketing strategy and strengthening linkages with the other farmers and also technical guidance on health management of goats. Accordingly Mr. Suresh introduced changes in his goat farm. Consequently his goat farming project became viable and profitable. Mr. Suresh remained continuously in touch with the scientists of Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur and has been using latest scientific information on goat production for his benefit. The mortality in adults and kids, which was 10 and 20% respectively in the beginning, now has decreased to about 3% to 5% per annum by adopting regular deworming and disease preventive measures. Along with these practices, feeding of balanced concentrate feed, cultivation of high yielding fodder crops to meet requirements of balanced forage was also done with CoFS 31, Hedge lcern and sesbania . Economic gains Presently he has 80 goats in his farm and prepares pure breed animals mainly of Sirohi breed of goat for selling them as breeding stock to the farmers and entrepreneurs. He sells his goats only on live body weight basis at the rate of Rs. 350 per kg of live body weight. At present the annual gross revenue of the goat farm is Rs. 4 lakhs and total annual expenditure is Rs. 2 lakhs giving an annual net income of Rs. 2 lakhs. Integrated back yard poultry to optimize the space utilization, the choice of desi poultry breed – Aseel from nearby district Karnool was an instant success. These birds are in great demand not only for meat purpose but also for back yard poultry rearers.

Horizontal spread : Mr. Suresh has become a well recognized commercial goat farmer of this region. He tries to promote goat farming in which ever ways possible .He is always ready to share his experiences with the people and encourages them to start up small units. He is being invited as a resource person on goat husbandry in different farmers to farmers training programmes organized by the Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur. Till date about 178 farmers and trainees have visited his farm. Now he is developing and strengthening linkages with the small/ traditional goat farmers of the area for taking up breed improvement and organized marketing.

3. Scientific Practices Enhance Income from Goat Rearing

Background: Goat popularly known as poor man’s cow is widely distributed and associated with poor people, their economic contribution is extremely important for the security and livelihood of these people. The practice of rearing goats, in the grazing system is centuries old. The villagers used to depend heavily on this practice for their daily bread and butter. Dwindling grazing lands and scarcity of green fodder were making goat rearing, practiced on smaller household scale - very difficult in various parts of the country. Shrinking pasture lands and lack of green fodder are the major problems that keep away many farmers from rearing goats. To overcome above problems and also direct and indirect effects of climate change on animal health due to thermal stress the intensive / stall fed goat rearing concept introduced. Where in goats are reared in sheds attain a better body weight and fetch remunerative income for farmers.

Graduate Asha Sangster in Muranpur village of Raichur district of Karnataka started keeping local goats in the farm wanted to expand, initially she faced a number of problems like high cost of production, mortality and low body weight gain. She came in contact with scientists of Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur and interacted with the scientist and discussed about her problems. After watching her interest in goat rearing, scientists from KVK visited her farm and imparted technical guidance on shed construction for stall fed rearing system, establishment of fodder bank, health management and advised her to go for improved breeds. With the technical guidance from KVK she started goat rearing scientifically in June 2013. The farm was established with 60 local goats and Sirrohi bucks reared under stall-fed semi intensive system of management.

Interventions Pursuing timely endeavors and farmer friendly technologies through research, and answering to the very need of the farming community, the scientists from KVK, Raichur provided time to time trainings and conducted FLD on improved goat rearing practices like deworming, vaccination, feed management, supplementation of vitamins and minerals. Along with these practices, cultivation of high yielding fodder crops and cross breeding was also done with Sirrohi buck with an idea to get more income and effective marketing strategy and strengthening linkages with the other farmers. Timely deworming, vaccination and routine checkup lowered down the mortality and morbidity rate thereby increasing the growth and body weight of the goats. Also bio gas unit and compost preparation taken up in the farm to recycle the crop residues, animal wastes, grass and fodder tree wastes etc. Consequently her goat farming project became viable and profitable.

Her vision for the Farm is developing the farm as a model farm for the surrounding villagers so that she can train local farmers too. For the more distant future, Asha aims to develop a brand for future meat processing capabilities, goat milk cheese, and goat milk handmade soap

Technology Production : Due to cross breeding by Sirrohi improved breed was obtained with higher body weight kids and also which produced more twins in a year. Also Kids reared under semi intensive system of rearing gain about 28-36 kg in 120-140 days, whereas in traditional system of grazing systemof rearing, the goats acquire only a maximum weight of 14kg.The average milk produced by graded goats(0.75-1.25 lit/day) was higher than the local breed(0.25-0.5 lit/day).

Economic gains Before intervention her annual gross revenue of the goat farm was Rs. 1.9 lakhs and total annual expenditure is Rs. 1.4 lakhs giving an annual net income of Rs. 0.5 lakhs. After intervention present annual gross revenue of the goat farm is Rs. 3 lakhs and total annual expenditure is Rs. 1.3 lakhs giving an annual net income of Rs. 1.7 lakhs.

.Horizontal spread :

The farmers of the other villages in Raichur district also approached KVK Raichur for upgradation of goats and adopted the technology of semi intensive rearing, fodder bank establishment, timely deworming and proper management. Presently 45farmers have opted semi intensive goat farming in the district. The farmers of the village doing goat farming along with crops are earning additional income every year and in need of money they sell the male and meet out their urgent needs.

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

1. Innovation technology juice making success story

Vegetable juices for health management Interventions: Hands on training to 2 CIGs

Process: Technology: Evaluation of juices from cucumber, carrot, bitter gourd and mineral vegetables Hours spread: Economic gains: Rs 200-1000 Employ generation: for ten persons

10.E. 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. No. Crop / Enterprise ITK Practiced Purpose of ITK - - - -

10 F. Technology Week celebration during 2018-19:

Period of observing Technology Week: From 24.01.2019 to 30.01.2019 Total number of farmers visited : 490 Total number of agencies involved : 9 Number of demonstrations visited by the farmers within KVK campus : 8

Other Details Types of Activities No. of Number of Related crop/livestock technology Activities Farmers Soil and water conservation, crop diversification, exotic crops, value Gosthies 6 400 addition, IFS, Improved cultivation practices Lectures organized Agriculture and ecology, Agrobased livelihood activities Sustainability and livelihood IGAs Jakkaladinni Importance of wter and climate resilient agriculture in changing climate 7 550 Farmers’ innovation, farm mechanisation, value addition and agricultural marketing Ecofriendly pest management in paddy Training an improved cultivation practices of green fodder in animal husbandary Exhibition 4 6 Film show 6 410 Fair 1 500 Farm Visit 7 300 KVK farm and innovative farmers’ farm visit 1. Nursery pot mixture preparation 2. Mushroom bed preparation Diagnostic Practicals 3 88 3. Spiral grader demonstration Supply of Literature (No.) 7 300 Supplied folders, Technical bulletins and Handouts Supply of Seed (q) - - Supply of Planting materials (No.) - - Bio Product supply (Kg) 25kg 25 1. Mushroom spawn 1kg each 2 kg 100 bottles 2. Waste De-composer (microbial consortia) Bio Fertilizers (q) - - Supply of fingerlings - - Supply of Livestock specimen (No.) 37 370 Giriraja birds Total number of farmers visited the technology week - -

PART XI – SOIL AND WATER TEST

11.1 Soil and Water Testing Laboratory

A.Status of establishment of Lab : Yes 1. Year of establishment : 2005 2. List of equipments purchased with amount : 856366

Sl. No Name of the Equipment Qty. Cost Status 1 Hot plate 01 3,046 2 Hot Air Oven digital 01 17,228 3 Gas lighter 01 72 4 L.P Gas cylinder 02 1,900 5 Grinder(100x500 mm) 01 15,435 6 Laboratory table(88x30x36 with granite top) 04 75,776 7 Laboratory table(72x30x36 with granite top) 04 67,724 8 Laboratory table(58x30x36 with granite top) 03 50,793 9 Laboratory table(58x36x36 with granite top) 03 50,793 10 FGCL - 0378 flame photometer 01 32,040 11 FGL 1612 PH analyzer 01 8,900 12 SL-177 scanning visible spectrophotometer 01 40,050 13 Software interfacing spectrophotometer SL -177 01 23,451 14 M-183 EC TDS analyzer 01 9,790 15 Laboratory racks(30x50x9) 06 6,150 16 Slated angle racks 05 7,105 17 Wash basin 03 4,500 18 Exhaust fan 03 4,500 19 Laboratory stools 05 4,140 20 Digestion system KES -62 + Nitrogen distillation system 02 1,42,844 21 Double distillation water still 01 set 62,444 01 set 22 Electroacid neutralizer 01 42,185 23 BPL electronic machine(Physical) 01 10,890 24 Shaking machine(Model-L) 01 47,025 25 V-Guard stabilizer 500VA 01 1,220 26 Refrigerator stand 01 300 27 Refrigerator 01 10,765 28 Electronic weighing machine (Chemical) 01 57,000 29 Stabilizer 01 19,800 30 Canon Aqua pure 01 12,500 31 PH. Meter 01 15000 32 Table Top Balance 01 11000 33 AAS 01 Total 856366

B. Details of samples analyzed since establishment of SWTL: No. of No. of Farmers Details No. of Villages Amount realized (Rs.) Samplesanalyzed benefited Soil Samples 2197 2142 1213 444450 Water Samples 1127 1148 828 119800 Plant samples 0 0 0 0 Manure samples 1 1 1 150 Others (specify) Total 3324 3290 2041 564250

C. Details of samples analyzed during the 2018-19:

No. of Samples No. of Farmers Details No. of Villages Amount realized (Rs.) analyzed benefited Soil Samples 491 390 125 98200 Water Samples 44 35 15 4400 Plant samples - - - - Manure samples - - - - Others (specify) - - - - Total 535 425 140 102600

11.2 Mobile Soil Testing Kit A. Date of purchase and current status Mobile Kits Date of purchase Current status 1.- - -

B. Details of soil samples analyzed during 2018-19 and since establishment with Mobile Soil Testing Kit:

Progress during 2018-19 Cumulative progress Samplesanalyzed (No.) - - Farmers benefited (No.) - - Villages covered (No.) - -

11.3 Details of soil health cards issuedbased on SWTL &Mobile Soil Testing Kitduring 2018-19:

Particulars Date Villages Farmers Samples Soil health (s) (No.) (No.) analyzed cards issued (No.) (No.) SWTL - - - - - Mobile Soil - - - - - Testing Kit

11.4 World Soil Health Day celebration Sl. Farmers Soil health cards issued (No.) VIPs (MP/ Other Public Officials Media No. participated Minister/MLA Representatives participated coverage (No.) attended (No.) participated (No.) (No.) 1 720 1. KVK Raichur Analysis 118 6 2 8 7 samples (20 cards are distributed) 2. Department of Agriculture 19560 Soil health cards are distributed in KKA 1 and 2 programme

PART XII. IMPACT

12.A. Impact of KVK activities (Not restricted for reporting period).

Name of specific technology/ No. of % of Change in income skill transferred participants adoption (Rs.) Before After (Rs./Unit) (Rs./Unit) Organic Pulse 200 20 1000 1400 Organic Paddy 120 3-5 3000 6000 TS3 -R 35000 70 3000 6000 DSR 12000 15 20000 26000 Grading of pulses with separator 350 1 4000 4300 Improved breeds for high-tech and high profitability in cows 250 25 % 2600 7800 and buffalo Breed development to optimize investment by upgrading 320 10 % 3500 5500 available native breeds instead of buying high-value improved breeds in goat Better management practices of new born calf, heifers and 480 35 % 6000 9000 pregnant cows to ensure healthy cows and disease-free environment for the calf and heifers Importance of supplementary feeds for milking cows, 520 45 % 6000 9000 especially balancing green and dry fodder to ensure the animals get balanced diet round the year Management practices of health in dairy animals including 150 30 % 4000 6000 preventive, prophylactic and curative measures Requirement of green fodder for dairy animals and cultivation 620 40 % 5500 10000 practices for grasses, legumes, cereals for developing combination for balanced diet to reduce the production cost in dairy animals. Backyard rearing of improved variety of birds (Giriraj) 80 34 % 450 850 Integrated farming system 380 20 % 5000 9500 Lamb fattening of kenguri ram lambs under stall fed system 180 15 % 4100 6450 of rearing

NB: Should be based on actual study, questionnaire/group discussion etc. with ex-participants.

12.B. Cases of large scale adoption (Please furnish detailed information for each case with suitable photographs)

1. Direct Seeded Rice (DSR) : Simple solution to water crisis It is an eco-friendly, water saving, energy (fuel) saving and environment safe technology of rice cultivation through direct seeding of rice using seed drill.

Benefits of DSR: * Saving in seeds @ 13 kg/ac * Avoids puddling and transplanting cost * Saves fuel @ 7.3 lakh litres for Raichur district * Saves cost of production @ 7562/ac * Reduce greenhouse gases * 10-15 days early maturity * 50 % reduction in water usage * Reduced cost of plant protection and fertilizers.

Sequence of events with popularization of DSR by KVK, Raichur * Identification of village and farmers * farmers meeting at village sirwar to emphasise on DSR * Demonstration of DSR method in the field using happy seeder at Sirwar village * Press meet, press note, radio coverage, TV programmes leaf lets, mobile SMS, GD etc. * Surrounding village farmers visit to demo plot and detailed discussion about DSR * Mega field day on DSR on 12-12-2012.

Economics (per acre) Direct Seeded Rice Transplanted Rice Input cost (Rs) 5533 6895 Operational cost (Rs) 3500 9700 Yield (q/ha) 32 30 Net returns (Rs) 26167 16405 % Increase in NR with DSR 59.50

2012

2. Impact of demo of Spiral grader enhancing the income of redgram growers:

KVK, Raichur is undertaking demonstration ofintegrated crop management in redgram since many years. As there is a high demand for clean and graded produce farmers did not have any option but to sell the produce as it is. From the year 2013-14 a simple device called spiral separator has been introduced as a component of ICM. This device works on the principal of gravity force, does not require either electricity or fuel. On an average about 60 kgs pulses can be graded through this device which is suitable for grading bold and round seeded grains. A handy device within affordable cost proved to be enhancing the income of the farmers to the tune of Rs. 250-300/qt. of redgram. A total of 1065 farmers from raichur taluka used this device to grade 13403 q. resulting in additional income of Rs. 3920900 over six years. The year wise details of total quantity of redgram graded is presented here. Impact of demo of Spiral grader enhancing the income of redgram growers Name of village No. of farmers Qty of the grains graded (q.) 2015-16 Muranpur 60 1020 Kalmala 20 330 Neelagal 25 540 Hemberal 30 1200 G. hanumapur 65 1080 Kurdi 50 1290 Kallur 25 300 Katletkur 15 345 Atkur 20 420 2016 -17 Purthipli 1 80 Muranpur 100 4000 Kalmala 125 250 Bevinbenchi 30 180 2017-18 Purthipli 15 113 Matamari 12 76 Muranpur 35 50 Kalmala 125 189 Hembaral 160 900 Askihal 2 180 Total 915 12543 2018-19 Purthipli 12 086 Matamari 40 274 Muranpur 25 155 Kalmala 52 245 Rampura 17 055 Askihal 04 045 Total 150 860

12.C. Details of impact analysis of KVK activities carried out during the reporting period

PART XIII - LINKAGES

13A. Functional linkage with different organizations

Name of organization Nature of linkage RKVY-IFS Project Promotion of Integrated Farming System for sustainable livelihoods of farming community Dept. of Agriculture Trainings, problematic field visits, meetings, bimonthly workshop & soil testing campaigns, survey GOI/ ICAR High density planting system at KVK ATMA Trainings Dept. of Horticulture Trainings & field visits, soil testing campaigns, survey Dept. of Sericulture soil testing campaigns Dept. of Women and Child Development Trainings, demonstrations, meetings Dept. of Animal Husbandry Trainings, animal health camps and demonstrations Supply of Giriraja birds at subsidized rate Fodder minikit distribution KMF Trainings & Exposure visits MCF Technical backup, training ZUARI Training, seminar NABARD Trainings, publications, seminars, public awareness programme NGOs SEWA Trainings, demonstrations, survey, joint implementation SWARD Trainings, demonstrations, survey SPRED Survey, Trainings, BAIF Trainings, trials & Demonstrations NYK Trainings Samarthanam Job fair for Physically disabled Zilla Panchyath Raichur and Women and Child District nutrition monitoring cell: Attended three meetings development Department with ICAR-KVK-UAS, conducted by CEO, Zilla Panchyath and Women and Child Raichur Development department as well as health department Home Scientist suggested to incorporate 5% foxtail millet in the infant food which requires around 3-4 tonnes of foxtail millet per month for the district which is helpful for the millet growing farmers

Accordingly this year proposed FLD on nutrition garden in Anganawadi centers. NB The nature of linkage should be indicated in terms of joint diagnostic survey, joint implementation, participation in meeting, contribution received for infrastructural development, conducting training programmes and demonstration or any other

13B. List of special programmes undertaken by the KVK and operational now , which have been financed by State Govt./Other Agencies Date/ Month of Name of the scheme Funding agency Amount (Rs.) initiation Compilation of low cost technologies for 2018-19 25.00 KAPC, Bangalore improving the income of the farmers to till date Krishi Kalayan Abhiyan 2018-19 to Till Date GOI SUJALA -III 2018 -19 2.99 To till date Seroprevalence of brucellosis infection in small 2018-19 completed UAS, Raichur 0.70 ruminants of Raichur district Evaluation metolachlor 50% EC against complex 2018-19 weed flora in cotton and its effect on succeeding UAS, Raichur 7.92 To till date crop Evaluation metolachlor 50% EC against complex 2018-19 weed flora in Maize and its effect on succeeding UAS, Raichur 7.15 To till date crop, Bengalgeram Evaluation bio -efficacay and phytotoxicity of 2018-19 Sulfentrazone 39.6% SC against weed flora on UAS, Raichur 3.575 To till date Soybean and its effect on Soybean crop

13C. Details of linkage with ATMA

Coordination activities between KVK and ATMA Sl. Programme No. of programmes No. of programmes Other remarks Particulars No. attended by KVK staff Organized by KVK (if any) 01 Meetings 02 Research projects

03 Training programmes

04 Demonstrations

05 Extension Programmes KisanMela Technology Week Exposure visit Exhibition Soil health camps Animal Health Campaigns Others (Pl. specify) 06 Publications Video Films Books Extension Literature Pamphlets Others (Pl. specify) 07 Other Activities (Pl. specify) Watershed approach Integrated Farm Development Agri-preneurs development

13D. Give details of programmes implemented under National Horticultural Mission

Programme Expenditure during Constraints if any Funds received if S. No. Nature of linkage the reporting period any Rs. in Rs. 1 FPO Farmer production 3,09,000 58,000

13E. Nature of linkage with National Fisheries Development Board Programme Expenditure during Remarks Funds received if S. No. Nature of linkage the reporting period any Rs. in Rs. ------

13F. Details of linkage with RKVY Programme Expenditure during Funds received if S. No. Nature of linkage the reporting period Remarks any Rs. lakhs in Rs. NADEP Compost Krishi Kalyan 21.0 21.0 - 1 Pit Abhiyan Micro irrigation Krishi Kalyan 1.00 0.99 - 2 Abhiyan Krishi Kalyan Krishi Kalyan 1.20 0.57 - 3 Abhiyan activities Abhiyan Pre Rabi Campaign Pre Rabi 0.79 0.79 - 4 Campaign

13G. Kisan Mobile Advisory Services

Month Message SMS/voice calls sent (No.) Total Farmers type Crop Livestock Weather Marketing Awareness Other SMS/Voice benefitted (Text/Voice) enterprises calls sent (No.) (No.) April 2018 Text 4 02 6 8500 May Text 6 01 1 1 1 10 8600 June Text 9 2 11 9200 July Text 7 03 1 1 1 1 14 10500 August Text 6 1 1 1 9 11900 September Text 7 02 1 10 11960 October Text 6 1 1 1 9 11960 November Text 4 03 7 11960 December Text 5 1 1 1 8 11960 January 2019 Text 6 01 7 11960 February Text 7 1 1 1 10 11980 March Text 4 03 1 8 11980 Total 71 15 5 6 6 6 109 132460

PART XIV- PERFORMANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE IN KVK

14A. Performance of demonstration units (other than instructional farm)

Details of production Amount (Rs.) Sl. Year of Area Demo Unit Cost of Gross Remarks No. establishment (ha) Variety Produce Qty. inputs income 1 Vermicompost 2014 ------Water Scarcity 2 Horticulture 2014 0.006 - - - - - Needs nursery renovation 3 Azolla 2017 - - 4 kg 4 kg - 400 -

14B. Performance of instructional farm (Crops) including seed production

Details of production Amount (Rs.) Name Date of Date of Type of Cost of Gross Remarks (ha) of the crop sowing harvest Area Variety Qty. Produce inputs income Cereals ------Fodder sorghum Maize Pulses ------Pigeonpea Oilseeds ------

Fibers ------Cotton Spices & Plantation crops

Floriculture ------

Fruits ------

Vegetables ------

Others (specify) Sunhemp ------

14C. Performance of production Units (bio-agents / bio pesticides/ bio fertilizers etc.,)

Sl. Name of the Amount (Rs.) Qty Remarks No. Product Cost of inputs Gross income ------

14D. Performance of instructional farm (livestock and fisheries production)

Name Details of production Amount (Rs.) Sl. of the animal No Type of Remarks / bird / Breed Qty. Cost of inputs Gross income aquatics Produce ------

14E. Utilization of hostel facilities

Accommodation available (No. of beds): 16 Beds Months No. of trainees stayed Trainee days (days stayed) Reason for short fall (if any) April 2018 16 15 May 16 23 June 16 18 July 16 14 August 16 12 September 16 26 October 16 30 November 16 30 December 16 12 January 201 9 16 16 February 16 30 March 16 18

14F. Database management S.No Database target Database created 1 Trainings, OFT/ FLD Demo. And Extension Activities Trainings, OFT/ FLD Demo. And Extension Activities

14G. Details on Rain Water Harvesting Structure and micro-irrigation system

Amount Expenditure Details of Activities conducted Quantity Area sanction (Rs.) infrastructure No. of No. of No. of Visit by Visit by of water irrigated / (Rs.) created / micro Training Demonstration s plant farmers officials harvested utilization irrigation programmes materials (No.) (No.) in ‘000 pattern system etc. produced litres 1,00,000/ - 99632 MI system - 1 - - - - -

PART XV - FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

15A. Details of KVK Bank accounts

Bank account Name of Location Branch Account Account MICR IFSC the bank code Name Number Number Number With Host Institute SBI UAS Campus,Raichur 10870 Current 30670961161 584002003 SBIN0010870 With KVK SBI UAS Campus, 10870 SB 10408022745 584002003 SBIN0010870 Raichur

15B. Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2018-2019(Rs. in lakh) Sl.No. Particulars Sanctioned Released Expenditure 21.1 (A). REVENUE (Recurring Contingencies) 21.1.1 Pay & Allowances 102.92 83,72,153 82,42,081.00 21.1.2 Traveling allowances 1.50 85,000.00 53,590.00 21 .1.3 Contingencies 21.1.3. a Stationery, telephone, postage and other expenditure 2.00 54000 53590 on office running, publication of Newsletter 21.1.3. b POL, repair of vehicles, tractor and equipments 1.50 181000 180989 21.1.3. c Food/refreshment for farmers/extension personnel @ 1.10 148000 147820 Rs.150/person/day 21.1.3. d Training material (need based materials and 0.20 27000 25060 equipments for conducting the training) 21.1.3. e Frontline demonstrations 3.01 15000 13962 21.1.3. f On farm testing (OFTs)/Technology Assessment 0.62 165000 163116 21.1.3. g Integrated Farming System (IFS) (Min. 5 Units) - - - 21.1.3. h Training of extension functionaries 0.30 20948 0 21.1.3. i Extension activities/services 0.50 40000 38686 21.1.3. j Farmers' Field School - - - 21.1.3. k EDP (2 Nos.) / Innovative activities 0.60 40000 39696 21.1.3. l Soil & water testing & issue of soil health cards 0.25 4000 0 21.1.3. m Maintenance of building 0.50 27000 26193 21 .1.3. n Farmers Conclave, KVK Conference - - - 21.1.3. o Video production - - - 21.1.3. p Library (Purchase of Journals, Periodicals, News 0.02 2000 1342 Paper s& Magazines) Total Recurring 115.02 753948 690454 21.2 (B). CAPITAL (Non-Recurring Contingencies) 21.2.1 Equipment’s& Furniture - - - 21.2.2 Works - - - 21.2.3 Vehicle - - - 21.2.3 a Four wheeler (replacement) - - - 21.2.4 Library - - - Total Non -Recurring - - - 21.3 (C). REVOLVING FUND - - - GRAND TOTAL (A+B+C) 115.02 753948 690454

15C. Status of revolving fund (Rs. in lakh) for the last three years

Opening balance as Income during Expenditure during Net balance in hand as on 1 st Year on 1 st April the year the year April of each year

April 2016 to March 540978.00 394635 138357 797256.00 2017 April 2017 to March 797256.00 344910.00 394475.00 747691.00 2018 April 2018 to March 7,47,691.00 2,45,992.00 2,60,679.00 7,62,378.00 2019

16. Details of HRD activities attended by KVK staff

Name of the Title of the training Institute where Designation Dates staff programme attended Dr. GS Yadahalli SREP, reformulation SAMETI North Senior Scientist and Head 27-28.08.2018 UAS, Dharwad Dr. GS Yadahalli Senior Scientist and Head Skill master trainer training GKVK, Bangaluru 24-26.09.2018 Dr. Pralhad Scientist (Animal Science) Skill master trainer training GKVK, Bangaluru 24-26.09.2018 Dr. Shreevani Production and utilization Bio-control lab Scientist (Agril. Entomology) 11-21.02.2019 Bio-control MARS, Raichur

17. Please include any other important and relevant information which has not been reflected above (write in detail).