1. introduction - maharashtra · forest. the district boundaries are marked by buldhana,...

[1]

1. INTRODUCTION

Background

Concern by the slow growth in the agriculture and allied sectors, the National

Development Council (NDC) in its meeting held on 29th May 2007. Conceived Special

Additional Central Assistant Scheme and passed the resolution to that effect. The National

Development Council reaffirmed its committment to achive the rate of 4 % per annum in

agriculture and allied sector. The National Development Council also advised the State

Governments to prepare Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (CDAP) that will fully

utilise available resourses and will include aligned agriculture sectors.

Accordingly the development plan for 12th five year plan was prepaired. However

with view to revise it and make it conversent with present situations. Comprehensive

District Agriculture Plan (CDAP) is prepared for 2014-15 to 2019-20

Methodology:

The methodology of the Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) should focus on

understanding the latent potential for development and identifying initiatives required.

These potentials may be treated as goals to be achieved with the available and additional

resources. In order to prepare the plan it is necessary to assemble a statistical profile of the

district. This will lead to understanding of the development perspective of the district and

considering these and the Vision; a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and

Threats) analysis should be carried out. Here the Strengths across the sectors of the district

will be documented followed by the Weaknesses confronted in the existing pattern of

development. It will be essential to explore the Opportunities available in the district by

providing adequate incentives for groups or individuals. In all these processes, the district

plan document must keep in view the probability of Threatsconfronting the district. The

Agricultural Planning Units should broadly follow the SWOT analysis as the central tool for

developing the document.

Development of Agriculture Sector

To identify the issues relating to the natural resources as well as input management,

keeping in view the Vision.

• Land Use • Soil health • Water Resources & Management • Major Crops and Varieties in the District • Input management • Farm Mechanisation/ Farm equipments • Special Projects/ Programmes ongoing in the district

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Constraint Analysis

? Yield gap analysis of major crops. Reasons for Gaps.

? Research/ Extension/ Adoption gaps

? Processing/ Storage/ Marketing gaps

? Existing Institutional Mechanism in the Government Sector.

? Income analysis of various categories of farmers.

Recommended interventions for the district, with detailed Action Plan with costs. Projected outcome and Growth Rate during the Next Plan Period. Researchable Issues Allied Agricultural Sectors

Allied Sectors of importance/ relevance to the district in order to improve the productivity in

these sectors and to offer alternative/ additional opportunities for livelihood systems. The

Chapter should emerge out of discussions across different Sectors, in a fully integrated

manner. The indicative outline for the Chapter is given below:

• Horticulture Development • Sericulture Development • Animal Husbandry • Fisheries Development • Watershed Development • Social Forestry Development • Agro based Rural Development Programmes • Food Processing Units • Development of Rural Industries • Agricultural Marketing • Agricultural Credit • Special Projects/ Programmes ongoing in the district

Constraint Analysis a. Productivity gap analysis of major crops, and Animal Products and Reasons for Gaps. b. Research/ Extension/ Adoption gaps c. Processing/ Storage/ Marketing gaps d. Existing Institutional Mechanism in the Government Sector. e. Income analysis of various categories of farmers. Interventions now recommended for the district, with detailed costing Projected outcome and Growth Rate during FYP

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2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION ABOUT THE DISTRICT

This chapter deals with general, geographical and demographic features of the

District. It also indicates various facilities and organizations available in the district.

A) Location & Boundaries

Jalgon district comes under Nashik division of the Maharashtra State. It was initially known

as ‘East Khandesh’ This district is situated in mid-basin of Tapi river & surrounded by the

basins of sbriver-Girna, Waghur, Agnawati, Bori, Anajani & Mor. The district is surounded by

Satpuda hills form North side and Ajantha hills on south & south-west side. The district is

located at 20 North Latitude & Longitude of 74.55 to 76.55 East with an altitude of 175 to

325 mt. From mean sea level. (MSL)

Jalgaon district is one part of the Deccan plateau. It is glorified by mumerous biodiversity &

forest. The district boundaries are marked by Buldhana, Aurangabad, Nasik & Dhule districts

& Madyapradesh State.

B) Geographical Features

I) Location

1. North Latitude 20 to 21

2. East Latitude 74-55 to 76.28

3. Altitude 175-325 Mt. (M.S.L.)

C) Climate

1. Minimum Temperature 10.8 C

2. Maximum Temperature 42.2 C

3. 1) Rainfall (m.m.) Normal 2) Actual (m.m.)

702.04

4 Agroclimatic Region & Zone 1) SC Zone VI 2) ARK Zone VII

D) Area Administration & Demographic Features

Jalgaon district is divided into Six subdivisions namely (Jalgaon, Bhusawal, Pachora, Amalner,

Faizpur, Chalisgaon, for revenue and administrative convenience. This district is divided into

fifteen Tahasils and fifteen Panchayat Samities for administrative purpose. As per 2011

census there are 1501 villages & 1152 Gram Panchayat. District Population is 42.30 Lacks

out of which 68% Populaton lives in rural area. Male to female ratio is 925 Literacy rate is

78.20%

Area and Administrative setup

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1. Geographical Are (Sq. Kms.) 11638.98

2. No. of Talukas 15

3. No. of Panchayat Samities 15

4. No. ofVillages (inhabited) 1519

5. No. of Villages (Electrified) 1519

6. No. of Villages connected by all weather roads 1519

7. No. of villages having supply of potable water 1485

8. No. of Cities 16

9. Gram Panchayat 1152

E) Population (2011 Census)

Sr.No. Male Female Total

1 Rural 1500514 1386692 2887206

2 Urban 696851 645860 1342711

3 Total 2197365 2032552 4229917

1 Population density/per sq.km. 360

2 Families below poverty line 2,78,000

3 Schedule Caste (percentage) 9.20%

4 Schedule Tribe (Percentage) 14.29%

5 Male to Female ratio 1000:925

6 Literacy rate % 78.00

F) Co-operation

1 Co-operative Societies (All)

2 Agri. Primary Co-op. Credit Societies 878

3 Member of Agril Co-op Credit Societies

4 Financial Assistance from Agril. Co.op societies (Rs. Crores)

5 Co-operative milk Societies

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G) Classification of workers (2011 Census)

Sr. No.

Worker Category Number

1 Cultivators 358786

2 Agricultural labours 808872

3 Labours in allied agro activities 18000

4 Workers in manufactureing & services from household/cottage industry 37000

5 Workers in manufacturing & services from other than household

6 Workers in quarries 7000

7 Workers in Business 77000

8 Workers in transport & communication 36200

9 Other Miscellaneous workers 77900

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Topography

Jalgaon district is divided nto two agro climatic zone’s namely Drought prone area and

Assured rainfall zone area. Having light to medium soils and fertile medium to heavy soils,

respectively.

INFRASTRUCTURE OF JALGAON DISTRICT

1) Agriculture

As per the land utilization pattern of the district, Jalgaon district has 8.92 lakh ha. Land

available for cultivation out of which 7.98 lakh ha. Land is cultivable under different crops.

As per available data the surface & well irrigation is upto 2.94 lakh ha. i.e. 17.80% of total

cropped area

a) Cropping Pattern

The district is divided into two agro climatic zones, on is Scarcity zone consisting of 5 block &

another one is Assured rainfall zone consisting of 10 blocks. In these zones the cropping

pattern is different. Today Jalgaon district is known as Cotton & Banana bowl of the State, as

4 lakh ha area is under cotton & 48000 ha. Area is under Banana crop. These two crops are

main cash crops generating major labourr potential. These crops affect the economy of the

district.

Maze is emaging as another important crop in the distict. In horticulture

Pomogranate being the mostt valluaded crop farmers are followeing it Castared apple and

lemon and another important crops of district Brinjal and .... are mean vegetable crops of

district. Due to increase in irrigated areas rabbi area is increasing.

In recent years there in increase in area of cotton, Maize, Soyabean crops and reduction in

the crop area of Cereals, Deshi cotton, Sanflower & Seasamum. There is increase in the area

of Wheat & Gram crops due to availability of irrigation.

b) Fertilizer use

Jalgaon district is always I st or II nd in the state for se of fertilizers competing with Kolhapur

district. This completion is attached by availability of irrigation. In green revolution there

was balanced use of N.P.K. fertilizers. But due to cutting up of the subsidy of complex

fertilizer its use is decreased, whereas, use of nitrigenous fertilizers increased which resulted

in the imbalance use of fertilizer. This affected the bio-physico chemical properties of the

soils. In recent years livestiock raring is also declined. The soils of the district are shot of

organic carbon which is below 0.50 due to all these factors the yields of corp are reducing

and the expenditure on chemical fertilizer has increased which has resulted in reduction in

profit of the farmers. Blockwise fertilizers index is as below.

Small holding land, Pest occurrence, irregular electicity supply, rigidity of farmers accept

change, monoculture corpping, dependence on fertilizers & pesticides, rainfed crops,

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reservation of irrigation water for drinking pupose are important constraints in increaseing

productivity of the crops.

c) Soil Type

As the maximum part of Jalgaon dstrict is a part of deccan plateu the soil type is good as

Vidharbha deep black cotton soil having a assured rainfall zone which is good for kharif

crops. The soils of scarcity Zone are light to medium soils having less depth. Bajara is crp of

major concern here. Due to soil type & rainfall pattern the district is divided into two broad

zones i.e. Zone VI & Zone VII.

2) Irrigation Facilities

There are 3 major project in the district ou of whixh Girna & Hatnur are working and

irrigating 7974 ha. Area. The Waghur ..... System is in progess.

As regards to medium projects there are 14 projects in the district. Out of which 9 are

completed, 5 projects are near completion.

3) Animal Husbandry & Dairy

Traditionally the milk quality of the district was superior in the state. Jalgaon milk was

popular in Mumbai market because the milk animals were fed with cotton seed cakes which

gives high milk fats.

The Dary industry was developed by Anand pattern in Operation Food Programme. There is

District federation handling 3.90 lakh liters/day capacity with subcenters at Parola, Faizpur,

Pachora & Chopada. There is milk powder plant of 15 mt. Capacity & Butter plant of 5 mt.

And animal feed project of 100 mt./day.

4) Fisheries

Fishing is done in inland waters of rive, dams & ponds and tanks. The fishing area in 20,000

ha. The main variety of fish Kombada, Katla, Lalpari. Rohu & Margal. The total value of fish

business in 140 lakh producing 5700 Mt. Of fish.

5) Electricity

There is on Power House at Bhusawal, At the end 2000 all villages are electricfied and

supplying electicity to 40454 electical pumps in the district. Out of total supply of 19.74 lakh

k.w. 60% supply was consumed by agriculture sector.

6) Agro processing

There are 5 spinning mills at Nagrdeola, Khadka, Chopda & Yawal which are not working.

There is one weaving mill at Chalisgaon operated by N.T.C. Six drip system producing unit

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and one sprinkler producing unit is working in the district. There are 7 sugar factories, out of

which 2 are working and 5 are not working. There one starch processing factry which is not

owking. Only on agro-processing unit of Jain food park is processing mango, Onion, Banana

& Papaya on lage scale. There are 60 Dal mills in the district. There are six seed processing

working unit. Thee is ‘Ghee’ Wipro unit at Amalner. One fertilizer factory of MAIDC is at

Pachra producing mix fertilizer. There are 61 cotton ginning pressing units in the district.

7) Roads & Transport

There is a good surface communication between Jalgaon to talika places. There in normal

communication between Block to Villages. 97% villages are linked with roads. 38% villages

are seasonally linked by roads. There is 201 km. Broad guage and 54 km. Narrow guage

railways tract. There is 95 km. One way rail route Telephone and mobile infrastuctere of

private and Government agencies is available in the dstrict. There are 1.52 lakh land

connections in the district.

8) Marketing

Form marketing of agriculture produce thee is good infrastructure of marketing & storage in

the district.

1) No. of Block market committees : 12

2) Sub markets : 31

3) Commodity handled : 3.20 lakh mt

4) Price of Commodities : 24,000 lakh

5) Warehouses : 90

6) Capacity of warehouses : 32,12,600 mt.

7) Cold storage (Private) + Board : 1 + 1 = 2

Classification of land utilization

Fertility status of Jalgaon district

Sr. No. Year Orgain carbon Phosphorus Potash

1 1981 to 1990 1.32 medium 1.13 low 2.94 very high




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Strength of Jalgaon district

1. Assured rainfall

2. Seavy black cotton soil (65%)

3. Quality fodder from Jowar, Bajara and Maize

4. Quality production of milk and fruits

Milk production of Chalisgaon tahasil is well famous in Mumbai.

Under the “Milk Flood Project” Chalisgaon stand second position after Anand.

“Borsha” variety of Mango produced in Bhadgaon.

“Chameli” variety of Ber produced in Chalisgoan.

“Meharun” variety of Be produced in Jalgaon.

Watermelon produed in command areas of Tapi and Girna.

Road, rail transport facilities are well located.

Weakness of Jalgaon district.

1. Monoculture system

2. Scarcily of irrigation and electricity power during summer.

3. Agro-based industries are limited.

4. Limited irrigation facilities.

Risk in Jalgaon district.

1. Excess use of agriculture inputs.

2. Problems due to high rainfall in interculturing operations as well as crop losses.

3. Intermittent rainfall (Heavy rainfall, very less rainfall, uneven distribution of rains).

4. Very big gaps between rains.

5. Attack of new pests and diseases e.g. Mealy bug, Wooly aphids, Leaf spot of Banana

etc.

6. Crop losses due to natural calamities e.g. Banana crop losses due to cyclones.

Scope for Jalgaon district.

1. Scope in water and soil development project.

2. Scope to cultivation of pulses, oilseeds (Inter, mix and row cropping system).

3. Scope for production of milk and fruits processing industry-Job opportunity for

women.

4. Opportunity for development Agro-based industries-Job opportunity for rural youth.

5. Opportunity for incresing area under irrigation by adopting micro irrigaiton systems.

6. Opportunity for export of Banana.

7. Opportunity in organic farming.

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Mamor crops of Jalgaon district.

Kharif

Cotton

Sorghum

Maiz

Bajara

Udid

Mung

Rabbi

Wheat

Gram

Sorghum

Table No. 1

General Information

Sr

.

No

Taluka Villages Population (As per the 2011 Census)

No. of

Reven

ue

Village

s

Area in

Ha.

No.

Of

G.P.S

Male Female Total S.C. S.T.

1 Jalgaon 92 82507 100 353456 322585 676041 49195 68075

2 Bhuswal 54 47470 40 185551 173910 359461 51582 23100

3 Bodawad 51 35545 39 47588 44211 91799 12180 6647

4 Yawal 84 95438 67 139981 132261 272242 25996 68248

5 Raver 121 93570 94 161149 150933 312082 36864 53512

6 M.nagar 81 64611 62 84599 78845 163444 22159 28849

7 Amalner 154 84415 118 148593 139256 287849 21748 41883

8 Erandol 65 49442 52 86304 80217 166521 10415 24604

9 Dhargaon 89 48014 73 90443 83004 173447 13682 29524

10 Parola 114 79121 83 102887 93976 196863 13117 27119

11 Chopada 117 95436 90 161577 151238 312815 21110 96521

12 Pachora 128 82041 100 150716 138912 289628 23161 28754

13 Bhadgaon 63 48453 48 84510 78379 162889 15901 22712

14 40 Gaon 136 121763 107 217381 197498 414879 41613 45800

15 Jamner 152 136072 107 182630 167327 349957 30550 39019

Total 1501 1163898 1180 2197365 2032552 4229917 389273 604367

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Table 2

Land utilization in District

Sr.

No. Area ha.

1 Geographical Area 1163898

2 Forest Area 218302

3

Land not available i) + ii)

i) Non-agricultural use 36204

ii) Un-cultivable land 30539

4 Not cultivated land

56720 (excluding fallow land)

5

Fallow land i) + ii)

i) Current fallow 13086

ii) Other fallow 9282

6 Net cultivated area 802765

7 Gross cropped area 875255

8 Intensity of cropping 109%

Table No.5

Land holding pattern in district (2011)

Sr.

no.

Size of land

Holding (ha)

No. of

Holders

Land

Operated

(ha)

% of Land

Holders (100..)

% of Area

operated

1 0.0 to 1.00 148857 90947 33.94 11.70

2 1.0 to 2.00 166281 235685 37.91 30.33

3 2.0 to 5.00 102640 301192 23.40 38.75

4 5.0 to 10.00 18929 123302 4.32 15.87

5 10.00 to 20.00 1810 22518 0.41 2.90

6 20.00 to above 117 3534 0.03 0.45

Total 438634 777178 100 100

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Table 8

Land utilization statistics of Maharashtra (Latest Year)

Area in 000 ha.

Sr. no.

Maharashtra Jalgaon

Area % Area %

1 Geographical Area 30758 100 1164 100

2 Area under forests 5211 16.94 218.3 18.75

3 Land not available for cultivation

a) Barren & uncultivable 1728 5.62 332.04 28.53

b) Land put to non-agric. Uses 1450 4.71 305.39 26.24

4 Other uncultivated land

a) cultivable waste land 919 2.99 63 5.41

b) permanent pastures and

grazing lands 1244 4.04 387 33.25

c) land under miscellaneous tree 250 0.81 28 2.41

5 Current fallows 1378 4.48 130.86 11.24

6 Other fallows 1192 3.88 92.82 7.97

7 Net area sown 17386 56.53 80.28 6.90

8 Area sown more than once 5720 18.60 724.9 62.28

9 Gross cropped area 23106 75.12 875.25 75.19

Source: Economic survey of Maharashtra (As per latest record), GOM.P.T 20

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Table No. 9

Area production and productivity of crops

(Average of Three Years)

Sr.

No. Crops

Area in

‘00’ ha.

Production in

‘00’ ton.

Productivity

kg / ha

1 Kh. Jowar 764.85 1658.19 2168

2 Rice 0 0.00 0

3 Bajra 184.66 252.61 1368

4 Maize 819.66 2737.66 3340

Other cereals 10.5 0.00

5 Tur 150.62 121.10 804

6 Mung 377.96 219.59 581

7 Udid 399.1 262.21 657

Other pulses 16.4 0.00

8 Groundnut 21.83 23.38 1071

9 Sunflower 3.77 1.89 500

10 Soybean 196.33 358.11 1824

11 Sesamum 63.97 25.52 399

Other Kh. Oil seed

crops 2.31 0.00

12 Sugarcane 67.32 4577.76 68000

13 Cotton 3915.55 1805.07 461

14 K. Vegetables 17 -

Total kh. Season 7011.83 12043.10 81173

15 R. Jowar 248.4 484.38 1950

16 Wheat 305.67 687.76 2250

17 R. Maize 184.01 644.04 3500

Other cereals 0 0.00

18 Gram 361.18 451.48 1250

19 Safflower 1.61 1.05 650

20 R.Sunflower 3.1 2.02 650

Other R. oil seed crops 0 0.00

21 Summer Jowar 0 0.00 0

22 Summer

groundnut 20.25 30.38 1500

Total Rabi crops 1103.97 2270.71 10250

Total summer crops 20.25 30.38 1500

Gross cropped area 8136.05 14344.18 92923

Total Cereals 2517.75 6464.65 14576

Total Pulses 1305.26 1054.38 3292

Total Oilseeds 313.17 442.33 6594

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Table No. 10

Distribution of area under different crops

Sr. No. Crops Distribution of area under different Crops (%)

1 Kh. Jowar 9.84

2 Bajra 2.38

3 Maize 10.55

4 Other cereals 0.14

5 Tur 1.94

6 Mung 4.86

7 Udid 5.14

8 Other pulses 0.21

9 Groundnut 0.28

10 Sunflower 0.05

11 Soybean 2.53

12 Sesamum 0.82

13 Other Kh. Oil seed crops

0.03

14 Sugarcane 0.87

15 Cotton 50.38

16 K. Vegetables 0.22

Total Kharip Crops 90.22

17 R. Jowar 3.20

18 Wheat 3.93

19 R. Maize 2.37

20 Gram 4.65

21 Safflower 0.02

22 R.Sunflower 0.04

Total Rabi crops 14.20 23 Summer groundnut 0.26

Total summer crops 0.26

Total Cereals 32.40

Total Pulses 16.79

Total Oilseeds 4.03

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3. SOIL SCIENCE

Preamble

At initial stage of green revolution, high yielding crop varieties, use of chemical

fertilizers and pesticides boosted the agricultural productivity at tremendous rate. However

in second phase of greedn revelation, the unjudicious use of fertilizers without supplement

of organic manure deteriorated soil healt particularly decline in soil organic carbon putforth

serious problems. According to “Swaminalthan Committee Report”, it was observed that the

productiviy of crop was stagnated / decreased due to deterioration of soil health and hence

National Commission of farmer, New Delhi declared 2006-07 for Evergreen revolution in

Agriculture.

Soil Health Enhancement Year programme, comprises of collection of ten soil

samples from each village and its analysis was done for nutrient status. This data was

utilized for calculation or fertility index vallage wise and form villagewise index, tahasil and

districts index were calculated.

The fertility index of Maharashtra was workout form all available soil analysis data.

The state fertility index showed that state soil are medium in Nitrogen, low in phosphorus

and high in potassium. The soil fertility index of Jalgaon district indicated that the organic

carbon conte nt index was low to vey low (98%), which decreased from index 0.99 to 0.92

during 2005-06 to 2007-08 period and drastic decreased changes observed in Jamner tahasil

followed by Pachora and Amalner. The available phosphorus index was also low (0.98) and

not changed during last three year and low to very low index area has increasing in the

tahasils of Jamner follwed by Pachora, Amalner and Raver. The available potassium index

was very high but it decreased form 2.99 to 2.97 during the year of 2005-06 to 2007-08. The

potential area for soil potassium are Jamner followed by Pachora, Amalner and Chalisgaon.

The micronutrient deficiencies status showed about 73% soils are deficient in iron followed

by 24% in Zn and 2% in Mn. The wide dificiency of iron (100%) in soil was found in

Chalisgaon, Muktainagar, Pachora and Chopada tahasils whereas, severe Zinc deficiency was

observed in Parola (62%) follwed by Raver (45%) and Muktainagar (37%). The manganese

deficiency in soil was found in Chopda tahsil (21%) followed by Chalisgaon (5%).

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The 5.3 % soils of Jalgaon district were strongly alkaline during 2005-06 which were

increased upto 19.17 % during 2007-08. The area under strongly alkaline soil has increased

mostly in Pachora, Bhadagaon, Jamner and Muktainagar tehasil.

The soil of Jalgaon dstrict are shallow (32%) medium (23%) and deep (45%) which

indicate that nearly 68% soils are medium to very deep having potential for high

productivity and mostly this area widly distributed in Yawal, Amalner, Chopda, Bhusawal

and Raver tahasils. Farming with high yielding varieties, intensive cropping, imbalance use of

fertilizer and less use of organic manure deteriorated soil fertility of the district.

The major crops of the district are cotton, sorghum, soybean, sesamum, wheat and

banana. The cotton is the major crop of the district ( 420500 ha) and there is lot of scope for

improving productivity of cotton through balance use od fertilizer wigh micro irrigation

system. There is also scope for organic cotton cultivation. The sexond and most important

crop of the district is banana, wherein prope fertilization can sustain the yield. Huge export

potentialities aare essential. Hence, it is essential to establish soil, water and plant testing

laboratories at tahasil leve with the provision of technical staff. The referral labouratory at

distict level is also very much essential for promotion of export potential crops like cotton

and banana.

SWOT Analysis

Strenghths of the District

1. At present one government laboratory and four private laboratories are working in the

district.

2. Good network of drip irrigaiton system through M/s. Jain dirip Pvt. Ltd., Jalgaon.

3. Potential lands are available in the district viz., medium deep to very deep soils (68%)

and widely distributed in Yawal, Amalner, Chopda, Bhusawal and Raver tahasil. These

soils are rich in vavailable potassium and suitable for cotton, banana under drip

irrigation system. Whereas, shallow soils are distributed about (32%) in the district and

mainly in Jalgaon, Jamner, Parola and Erandol tahasil, these soils are suitable for

dryland horticultural crops under drip irrigation system and also for rearing goat and

sheep.

4. Large number of cash crops particularly in cotton and banana, self help groups are

present in Jalgaon district.

5. Teh strong organic farming activity is going on through different self help groups, which

will be helpful for soil health and export marketing of organic produce.

6. Availability of large amount of crop residue in cotton and banana crops.

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7. Presence of institute like Banana Research Station, Oil Seed specialist of M.P.K.V.,

Rahuri, cotton processing mills, tissue culture production centeres are available in the

district.

8. Good rail network connection with north India for marketing of banana and organic

produce in the district.

9. There is absence of soil salinity problem in the district.

10. Wide adoption of BT Cotton.

Weaknesses

1. Only one government and four private soil testing laboratory with poor resources are

available for analysis of soil and water samples from the district. There is no facilities of

leaf tissue analysis in the aforesaid laboratories.

2. Absence of specialized technical staff and that to in insufficient number for soil testing

laboratories.

3. No referral laboratories in the district.

4. Absence of mobile van in the district (except on at ARS, Jalgaon) for rapid testing of soil,

water and plant samples for immediate spot diagnosis and advise to the farmers.

5. Very less number of biofertilizer, biopesticide production unit in the district.

6. No awareness of soil test based fertilizer prescription equations in the district.

7. Low organic carbon and available N, P, An and Fe status of soil.

8. Soils are becoming strongly alkaline due to low organic carbon content and poorly

drained soils especially in the tahasil of Pachora, Jamner, Bhadgaon and Parola.

9. Reddening in BT Cotton.

Opportunities

1. World wide huge demand for organic cotton

2. Highest productivity of cotton and banana can be achieved through balance fertilization

with pressurised irrigation system.

3. Large area under banana and cotton.

4. Good potential in post harvest technology and value addition in cotton and banana

crop.

5. Mechanization in agriculture.

6. Export opportunities in cotton, banana and sesamum.

7. Use of biofertilizer for sustainability in agricultural production.

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Threats

1. Lowering of water table, deep tube wells can contaminate water through heavy metals.

2. Non availability and high cost of organic manures.

3. Effect of global warming through irregular monsoon, high temperature etc.

4. Spread of viral diseases through unauthenticate planting material.

5. High liquid fertilizer costs.

6. Decrease in bullock power and human labour.

7. Shortage and high cost of chemical fertilizer in future.

Technical interventions for District Action Plan of Jalgaon.

Crops/tahasil/wise particular Interventions

1. Changes of moderately alkaline

soils to strongly alkaline soils in

Pachora (6 to 31%), Bhadgaon (8 to

24%) Jamner (7 to 23 %) and

Muktainagar (9 to 21%) tahasils

1. Strengthening of existing soil water and leaf

analysis laboratories at each tahasil level with

specialized technical staff for monitoring soil

health.

2. Implementation of soil improvement

programme i.e. application of Gypsum/sulphur,

drainage, green manuring – (dhaincha), growing

salt tolerant crops.

2. Decreasing in soil organic carbon

status in 98% of district soils from low

to very low category. Jamn er, Pacora,

Amalner, Raver, Chopda, Yawal and

Jalgaon tahasils.

1. Applicatiion of organic manure cereals/ pulses

=5t, vegetable 10t Banana 30 tha-1 every year.

2. Promote self on farm preparation of FYM,

vermicompost, biodynamic manure

3. Green manuring in crop rotation or

intercropping in banana.

4. Addition in – situ crop residue through

mechanization.

3. Soil fertility index is low in av. N and

P and very high in av. K and low av. N

and P soil fertility index in Jamner,

Pachora, Amalner, Raver and

Chalisgaon tahasils, where as High in

available Potassium soil fertility index

was in Jamner, Pachora, Amalner,

Raver, Chopda, Yawal and Jalgaon

tahasils.

1. Soil test based fertilizer application is

recommended for different crop

2. Use of biofertilizer viz., Azotobacter, rhizobium,

PSB etc.

3. Balance use of fertilizer through using fertilizer

prescription equation of different crops for

increasing fertility of soil.

4. Modified RDF for different tahasils according to

soil fertility index.

[20]


4. Deficiency of micronutrients Fe

deficiency (100%) in Chalisgaon,

Muktainagar, Pachora and Chopada

tahasil Zn deficiency in Parola (62%)

Raver (45%), Muktainagar (37%),

Jamner (35%), Jalgaon (28%) tahasils

1. Soil application ferrous sulphate @ 25 kg ha-1

and Zinc sulphate @ 20 kg ha-1 + FYM for different

crops.

2. Two to three foliar sprays = o.5 % FeSO4 and 0.5

% ZnSO4 or 0.1 % chelated Zn spray for different

crops.

5. Soil type a. Shallow soil (32% in

district) Jalgaon, Jamner, Parola,

Erandol, Pachora tahasils b. Medium

to very deep soil (68%) Yawal,

Amalner, Chopda, Bhusawal and

Raver tahasils.

1. For shallow soils – Growing of dryland

haorticultural crop like pomegranate, ber, culstard

apple under drip and fertigation system.

2. For medium to very deep soils – Suitable for

cotton (irrigated), cotton+intercropping (rainfed)

3. Promotion of organic farming for export market

and soil health in both type of soils.

6. Cotton crop 1. Rainfed cotton needs to put under intercropping

of cotton + tur, Cotton + soyabean, cotton + green

gram / black gram etc.

2. For irrigation cotton drip irrigation with

fertigation is necessary to reduce reddening in

cotton and other crops.

3. Blanket recommendation of FeSO4, 25 kt ha-1

and 20 kg ha-1 ZnSO4 + FYM at the time of sowing

alongwith recommended dose of fertilizer for

differrent crops.

4. Foliar spray of 0.5% FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 0.5% or

0.1% chelated Fe and Zn for cotton.

5. For calcareous soil, application of MgSO4 @ 25

kg ha-1 as basal dose along with RDF is advised.

6. To avoid reddening in cotton abiotic and biotic

stresses should be avoided through micro

irrigation (irrigated) and protective irrigation

(rainfed), balance use of fertilizers, pest and

disease free plants.

7. To avoid reddening in cotton, balance nutrition

alogwith foliar spray of urea, DAP and MgSO4 at

different growth stagte levels.

8. Fertigation of BT Cotton at different growth

stages.

[21]


9. INM in cotton and other crops with organic manure, fertilizer, biofertilizers, crop rotation, intercropping etc. 10. Recommended soil & water conservation

measures in reainfed cotton and other crops.

Crop residue management, green manuring, vermicomposting for increeasing organic caarbon status of soil.

Banana 1. Recommended fertigation schedule should be

used for banana so as to avoid excess use of water

and imbalance use of nutrients.

2. Fr improvement of organic status of soils, which

is coming down form low to very low category, the

measures for improving soil organic status should

be taken viz., in-situ crop residue management,

addition of FYM, compost, vermicompost, green

manuring from different green manuring crops and

bund trees.

3. High potential soils which are turning from

moderately alkaline to storongly alkaline especially

in Jamner, Amalner and Raver tahasils needs to

implementation of soil improvement programme

vize., application of gypsum / sulphur, dhaincha,

green manuring and drainage for good soil health

and sustainable crop yield

4. Application of FeSO4 @ 25 kg ha-1 and ZnSO4 20

kg ha-1 and MgSO4 @ 25 kg ha-1 are

recommended in INM

5. Banana export purpose, organic farming is

recommended so as to better soil health.

6. Special package of practices for export banana.

7. Organic or plastic mulching in banana.

[22]


Sorghum, wheat, maize, pulses 1. Use of soil test based fertilizer prescription

equation developed for irrigated crops by soil test

crop response correlation project, M.P.K.V.,

Rahuri. This can increase fertility by balance use of

nutrients and achieve the yield target of crops.

2. On farm SWC measures for reainfed crops i.e.

ridges and furrows, compartment bunding, hoeing,

percolation pits etc.

3. Rainfed crops need protective irrigation at

terminal / critical stage which can be achieved

through off farm SWC measures viz. Farm ponds,

cement check dams, percolation tanks, vanarai

bandharas etc.

4. Planning of cropping system as per soil depth for

better productivity and utilization of available

moisture.

Referral laboratory at Jalgaon (dis-

trictlevel or analysis of myrients at

microlevel including heavy metal and

residue detection for export purpose)

1. To analysis soil, water, leaf tissue, fruit analysis,

residue detection for export purpose (AAS

graphite, ICPMS unit, CHNS machine,

spectrophotometer UV, flame photometer, pH, EC

meter etc.

Mobile Van 1. At each tahasil level one mobile van along with

expertise staff is proposed for rapid analysis of soil,

water and plant for spot advise with respect to

nutrition, plant protection etc.

Technical staff in laboratories Technical qualification staff is proposed in

laboratory and referral lab for better quality results

and interpretation of data.

Inromation Technoloty (IT)

Connectivity

Onece the samples are collected in lab, advice will

be given through internet connection, mobile etc.

For efficient IT utilization, each village should be

connected with internet connectivity with local

computer operator expertise. Separate staff should

be appointed for IT advisory purpose.

[23]

Interventions of Soil, Water, Plant testing for DAP-Jalgaon

Particular Place Cost Name of instruments/Package

1. New soil, water, plant testing laboratories proposed at 5 tahasils of Jalgaon district

Raver, Chopda, Jamner, Chalisgaon, Pachora tahasil

@ 25 lakh per lab Total Rs.1.5 Crore

pH, EC meter, Spectronic -20, Flame photometer, AAS, N-analyzer, Digestion unit centrifuge unit oven, balance Glasswares, Chemicals & other equipments etc.

2. Strengthening of existing laboratory

1. Dept. Of Agri. At Jalgaon,

2. Banana Res. Station, Jalgaon

@ 25 ladh per lab Total Rs.50 lakh

Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, N-analyzer, centrifuge machine etc.

3. Referral Laboratory at district place Jalgaon for soil, plant, water fruit residue analysis etc.

Jalgaon Rs. 2.5 Crores

AAS grapite (35 lakh) ICPMS (1 crore), CHNS (30 lakh) Spectrophotometer (2 lakh) Flame photometer (0.5 lakh) pH, EC meter (0.20 lakh) Refrigerator & Deep freez (1.50 lakh) Centrifuge (0.50 lakh) Glass distillery (0.50 lakh) Water purifier (1.5 lakh) Nucriscioe (1.0 lakh) Gas Cromatography (25 lakh) GCMS (40 lakh) HPLC (22 lakh) Equipment costing < 0.5 lakh (5.0 lakh) Glasswares (10 lakh) Chemicals (10 lakh)

4. Soil sodicity improvement model for four tahasils of Jalgaon district

Pachor, Jamner, Bhadgaon, Muktainagar

@ 8 lakh/unit for each tahsil 0.75 HP tractor with sub soiler

Package 1. Layout of drainage by sub

soiler tractor drawn 2. Growing of green manure

crop sunhemp\dhaincha, seed rate @ 50 kg ha

3. Applicaton Gypsum @ 5 t ha (as per soil test based)

[24]

Soil sodicity improvement model (phasewise)

Particular 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 4th year 5th year Total Rs. Lakh

A Non resurring

1. Subsoiler-tractor drawn 75 HP (Rs. Lakh/tractor with subsoiler)

8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 -- 32 lakh

B Recurring

(For green manuring & application of gypsum) (Rs./ha)

6000/- 6000/- 6000/- 6000/- -- *

Total (lakhs) 8.06 8.06 8.06 8.06 -- **

Tahasil (% affected sodic soils)

Pachora (30.93%)

Jamner (23.66%)

Bhadgaon (22.82%)

M.Nagar (21.43%)

* Total recurring cost for tahasil will be depend on area to be reclaimed.

** Tahasil will be taken on priority basis

[25]

4. Cotton

Introduction :

Cotton is an important cash crop of district, the Jalgaon district having highest area under

this crop. This crop is grown an area of 4.16 lakh hectore with production of 9.48 lakh bales

and productivity is 388 kg lint/ha (2007-08). The productivity of the crop in the district is low

as comare to national productivity of 553 kg lint/ha.

On the basis of present situation of area and productivity the tahsils are categorized in four

groups as given below.

Group 1 ; More area and more productivity

Tahasils ; Jalgaon, Pachora, Bhadgaon, Jamner, Chopda, Dharangaon.

Group 2 ; More area and low productivity

Tahasils ; Muktainagar, Bodwad, Chalisgaon, Amalner, Bhusawal

Group 3 ; Low area and more productivity

Tahasils ; Raver

Group 4 ; Low area and low procuctivity

Tahasils ; Yawal, Erandol, Parola.

Looking to the present trends of area and productivity the area under cotton crop is more in

almost all the tahsils ranging from 30.56% to 76.13% of the net sown area of the district.

The total area under the cotton crop in district is also more i.e. 45.31 % of the net sown area

of the district. However productivity in the district is low as compare to national

productivity. Looking to the low productivity of the cotton efforts should be made to

increase production and productivity of the crop by efficient use of technoligh and

extension activities. Even marginal increase in procuctivity of rainfed cotton will increase

total income of the district and improve the financial status of poor farmers of rainfed area.

[26]

Critical gaps and interventions

Sr. No.

Critical gaps Interventions Impact

1 Non adoption of moisture conservation techniques

Creation of farm ponds

Promoting micro irrigation (Drip)

In situ moisture conservation through ridges and furrows method of planting.

Protective irrigations through sprinklers at the critical growth stages during dry spells.

25%

2 Suitable Variety Selection of variety according to available resources

Promoting diploid cotton varieties and hybrids for rainfed tract.

Zone wise varietal grouping as per quality parameter

Promoting one village one-variety concept.

10%

3 Lack of integrated Nutrient Management (Reddening)

Use of commended FYM dose i.e.7.5t/ha or Vermicompost or green manuring.

Use of biofertilizers i.e.Azospirillum, PSB

Use of recommended split doses of fertilizers as 100*:50:50 NPK kg/ha for irrigated hybrids 80*:40:40 NPK kg/ha for irrigated varieties and rainfed hybrids 50*:25:25 NPK kg/ha for rainfed varieties *Nitrogen should be given in split doses Hybrids: at Sowing 20% 2) DAS 40% 3)60DAS 40%

Varieties: At sowing 50% 2)30 DAS 50%

Use of deficient micronutrients i.e. magnesium zinc and ferrous Application of MgSO4 @25 kg/ha as basaldose for calcareous soil. Blanket application of FeSO4@25 kg/ha and ZnSO4@20 kg/ha at the time or sowing or Foliar spray of 1% MgSO4,0.5% FeSO4 and 0.5% ZnSO4

Two sprays of 2 % DAP and 20 PPM NAA at Square and boll development stage.

17%

4 Monocropping Promoting intercrop as cotton+ green gram(1:1)cotton + black gram(1:1)

10%

5 Pest and disease management

Adoption of tegrated pest and diseases management

Trap crops:Maize, cowpea, Jower, Setaria

Bio agents: Crysopa(50000 Eggs/ha), Trihogramma (1.5 lakh eggs/ha)

Bio pesticides:NSE @ 5 % and HaNPV @ (500 ml/ha)

Traps:Pheromone Traps, PBL Rope

20%

6 Crop Rotation Discourage the cotton after cotton and adaption of crop rotation with legumes and cereals

25%

7 Sowing time Preseasonal or summer sowing should be done after 15th may.

Cotton should not be sown after 10th July.

20%

8 Organic Cotton Use of FYM Compost, Vermicompost, Green manuring and biofertilizers.

Use of biopesticides and IPM, IDM model.

Production of cotton by using organic fertilizers.

20%

[27]

Component wise proposed expenditure on training inputs, implements and

demonstrations.

A) Farm ponds, micro irrigation and implements

1) Creations of farm ponds size 30x30x3 m to 15x15x3m

Total cost of Rs.0.65 lakh with Rs.0.45 lakh subsidy per pond

Future Projections Yearwise Projections Amount (Rs.in lakh)

Year (No.s/ha)

4500 2009-10 900 405

2010-11 900 405

2011-12 900 405

2012-13 900 405

2013-14 900 405

Total 4500 2025

2) Use of Micro irrigation(Drip) to increase under preseasonal sowing

Total cost of Rs.0.60 lakh with Rs.0.30 lakh Subsidy


Year Quantity (No.s/ha)

35000 2009-10 5000 1500

2010-11 6000 1800

2011-12 7000 2100

2012-13 8000 2400

2013-14 9000 2700

Total 35000 10500

3) Use of Micro irrigation(Sprinkler ) to increase under preseasonal sowing




15000 2009-10 1000 75

2010-11 2000 150

2011-12 3000 225

2012-13 4000 300

2013-14 5000 375

Total 15000 1125

[28]

4) Mechanization(Check row, planter, stalk shredder, rotavator)

Total cost of Rs. lakh with Rs.0.25 lakh Subsidy



600 2009-10 120 30

2010-11 120 30

2011-12 120 30

2012-13 120 30

2013-14 120 30

Total 600 150

B) Training Programmes

1) TOF trainings Programme

Total Cost of Rs. 10 lakh with Rs 10 lakh Subsidy per programme



5 2009-10 1 10

2010-11 1 10

2011-12 1 10

2012-13 1 10

2013-14 1 10

Total 5 50

2) FSS trainings Programme Total Cost of Rs. 0.17 lakh with Rs 0.17 lakh Subsidy per programme



2050 2009-10 350 59.5

2010-11 400 68

2011-12 400 68

2012-13 450 76.5

2013-14 450 76.5

Total 2050 348.5

3) Training Programme of Extension persons Total Cost of Rs. 0.15 lakh with Rs 0.15 lakh Subsidy per programme



20 2009-10 4 0.60

2010-11 4 0.60

2011-12 4 0.60

2012-13 4 0.60

2013-14 4 0.60

Total 20 3.00

[29]

4) Farmers Training Programme Total Cost of Rs. 0.05 lakh with Rs 0.05 lakh Subsidy per programme



170 2009-10 20 1

2010-11 30 1.5

2011-12 40 2

2012-13 40 2

2013-14 40 2

Total 170 8.5

C) Cluster Demonstration

1) Cluster demonstration of (ICM) Integrated Crop Management of Deshi cotton.

Total cost of input required Rs.700/ha with Rs.3500/ha subsidy i.e.Rs.1.75 lakh per

Demonstration of 50 hectors



15 2009-10 3 5.25

2010-11 3 5.25

2011-12 3 5.25

2012-13 3 5.25

2013-14 3 5.25

Total 15 26.25

2) Cluster demonstration of (ICM) Integrated Crop Management of Bt cotton.





40 2009-10 8 24

2010-11 8 24

2011-12 8 24

2012-13 8 24

2013-14 8 24

Total 40 120

D) Seed for green manuring crop Vermipost

1) Seed of green manuring crop

Total cost of Rs.0.012 lakh with Rs.0.012 lakh subsidy per Demonstration



21000 2009-10 3000 36

2010-11 3000 36

2011-12 4000 48

2012-13 5000 60

2013-14 6000 72

Total 21000 252

[30]

2) Vermicompost Total cost of Rs.0.05 lakh with Rs.0.05 lakh subsidy per Demonstration



4500 2009-10 700 35

2010-11 800 40

2011-12 900 45

2012-13 1000 50

2013-14 1100 55

Total 4500 225

Component wise total expenditure on training input, implements and

demonstration (Rs.crores)

Sr.No Components Yearwise Proposed Expenditure (Rs.Crores)

Total (Rs.Crores)

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

2012-13

2013-14


1 Crations of farm ponds 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 20.25

2 Use of Micro irrigation(Drip)

15.00 18.00 21.00 24.00 27.00 105.00

3 Use of Micro irrigation(Sprinkler )

0.75 1.50 2.25 3.00 3.75 11.25

4 Mechanization 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 1.50

Total (A) 20.10 23.85 27.60 31.35 35.10 138.00


1 TOF trainings Programme

0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.50

2 FSS trainings Programme

0.60 0.68 0.68 0.77 0.77 3.49

3 Training Programme of Extension persons

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.03

4 Farmers Training Programme

0.01 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.09

Total (B) 0.71 0.80 0.81 0.89 0.89 4.10

C)Cluster Demonstration

1

Cluster demonstration of (ICM) of Deshi cotton.

0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.26

2 Cluster demonstration of (ICM) of Bt cotton.

0.24 0.24 0.24 0.24 0.24 1.20

Total (C) 0.29 0.29 0.29 0.29 0.29 1.46

D)Seed for green manuring crop Vermipost

1 Seed of green manuring crop

0.36 0.36 0.48 0.60 0.72 2.52

2 Vermicompost 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.55 2.25

Total (D) 0.71 0.76 0.93 1.10 1.27 4.77

Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 21.81 25.70 29.63 33.63 37.55 148.33

[31]

5. CEREALS, PULSES AND OILSEEDS

CRITICAL GAPS AND INTERVENTIONS

Kharif Sorghum

SR.

NO CRITICAL GAP : INTERVETION

%

INCREASE

YIELD

1 Use of Improved

varieties :

The high yielding varieties viz,CSH-14,CSH-16,CSH-

18,CSH-21,CSH-23,SPV-462 SPV1333 be used 20%

2 Seed treatment :

Use 4gm 300 mesh sulphur for seed treatment seed

treatment with Azotobactor @250gm+PSB@250gm

be used for 10 kg of seed

10%

3

Timely sowing and

optimum plant

population

:

Sowing of kharif Jowar is recommended before 7th

July to avoid the attack of shoot fly. The plant

population be maintained by sowing at 45x15 cm

20%

4 Use of chemical

fertilizer :

Use the fertilizer as per the recommendedation

(100kg N+50 kg P+50 kg K/ha) in the form of 108 kg

Urea+312 kg SSP+84 kg MOP at the time of sowing

108 kg urea be applied after 30 days

25%

5 Protective

irrigation :

Minimum one irrigation be applied during dry spell

in kharif specially at flag leaf stage 30%

Maize

SR.


%

INCREASE

YIELD

1 Use of improved

varieties :

Use of high yield composite varieties

viz,Karveer,Navjot and by KHM-22168,seed tech-

2324,Bio-9637 be used

20%

2 Optimum plant : Maintain the plant population by on 60x20cm

spacing by doing thining at proper stage 20%

3 Use of Fertilizer :

The recommended dose of fertilizer(120kg N+60kg

P+60kg K/ha) in the form of 130 kg urea +375 kg

SSP+100 kg of MOP/4 at the time of sowing and

130 kg urea after 30 days of sowing

25%

4 Protective

Irrigation :

Minimum one irrigation be give during dry spell in

kharif season for rabi crop three irrigations be

applied first at 20-40 days seed at 40-60 days and

thrial at 70-80 days after sowing.

30%

[32]

Kharif Bajra

SR.


%

INCREASE

YIELD

1 Use of Improved

varieties :

Use of improved varieties ICTP 8203, ICMV-155 and

hybrid varieties Shraddha, Saburi and Shanti 20%

2 Seed Treatment :

Use of 20 %(2 kg salt in 20 lit.water salt) salt

treated seed to control ergot disease

Use of 6gm/kg metalaxyl (Apron)per kg for seed

treatment to control smut

5%

3 Intercropping : Use of intercroppoing Bajara+Tur (2:1) in medium

soil on 30 cm spacing 30%

4 Use of INM :

Use of 5 t.FYM/ha use of recommended dose of

fertilizers(50:25:25) in the form of 108 kg urea+156

SSP and 42 kg MOP Use of Azotobactor 25 gm and

PSB 25 gm/kg for seed treatment

30%

5 Plant population :

Two spraying of copper ozychoride(50%) @ 1 kg in

500 lit of water to control smut. Spray of

Endosulphon 35EC 14ml in 10 lit. water to control

shoot borer and stem fly. Dust methyl

parathion(Folidol) powder 2 % @ 20 kf/ha control

blister beetle.

10%

[33]

Udid and Mung

Sr. No.

Critical gap : Intervention % increase yield

1 Improved varieties : Varietal replacement – Urdbean – TAU-1, TPU- 4, Mungvean – Vaibhav, PKV Mung-8802

15%

2 Crop management : Timely sowing is necessary during last week of June to first week of July

20%

3 Seed treatment : For control of seed born diseases Trichoderma 5g/kg of seed or Carbendenzim 2g/kg of seed Promote use of bio fertilizer (Rhizobium & PSB @ 250g/10kg of seed each)

10%

4 Monocropping : Promote intercropping, Cotton + mung/udid (1:1), Jowar + Udid / Mung (1:1)

20%

5 Lack of IPM and IDM : To promote IPM & IDM. Promote use of HNPV

20%

Tur

Sr. No.


1 Improved varieties : Tur – Vipula, BSMR-836, ICPL-88031, ICPL-85031

15%


20%


10%


20%

5 Protective irrigation : Protective irrigation at critical stages in essential incase of dry spell 1. Flowering, 2. Pod filling

50%

[34]

Groundnut

Sr. No.


1 Use of organic manure : FYM @ 10T/ha should be used 10%

2 Suitable variety : Improved varieties Phule Pragat, Phule Unap TAG-24 in kharif and TAG-24, TG-26, TPG-41, should be used in summer

20%

3 Low plant population : Use of good qauality seed having good germination with recommended seed rate. For small to medium seeded variety 100 kg/ha and for bold seed variety 125 kg/ha

20%

4 Non followance of seed treatment

: Bavistine or Thirum 3g/kg of seed or Trichoderma 5g/1 kg seed Bio fertilizers, Rhizobium & PSB @ 25/kgh of seed each

15%

5 Non use of intercrop : Groundnut should be used as intercrop in various crops to increase monitory benefits Groundnut+Pigeon pea 3:1 Groundnut + Sunflower 6:2 Groundnut + Cotton 1:1

20%

6 Water management : Provide protective irrigaiton at critical stages 1. At flowering 30 to 35 DAS, 2. At peg formulation 45 to 50 DAS. 3. Pod development 65 to 70 DAS.

30%

7 Water management in summer groundnut

: Use of sprinkler, BBF, Polythene mulch 30%

8 Disease pest management

: IPM IDM

20% 20%

9 INM : Use of recommended dose of fertilizers Use of micronutrients 0.1 PPM Boron spray /ha of spray of 0.3 gm borc acid : in 500 lit. Of water / ha at 30-35 days and 50-55 days 2.5 kg zinc sulphate /ha in 500 lt. Of water or 10 kg zinc sulphate soil application /ha 0.5% Ferous sulphate in 500 lit. Water /ha

20%

[35]

Sesamum

Sr. No.


1 Use of organic manure : Apply 5 tonnes FYM or 1 tonne caster cack per ha.

10

2 Use of improved varieties

: Ecommended high yielding varieties Phule Til No.-1 and Tapi (JLT-7) be used for kharif season

15

3 Seed treatment : Seed should be treated with Thirum 3gm/Bavistin 2-5gm/ kg seed. 250 gm Azotobactor per 1 kg of seed

5

4 Fertilize management : Apply recommended dose of fertilize (50 kg N/ha) in two split ½ N at the time of sowing and ½ N three weeks after sowing.

20

5 Pests and disease management

: To control major pests (leaf roller/capsule borer and Gallfly and diseases Alternatia, Cerscospore, phyllody 2-3 spraying of Endosuphan 35EC 700 ml or Rogar 30EC 500m + Dithane M-45 or copper oxychloride 1250 gm in 500 liter of water per ha be given

10

6 Protective irrigaiton : Flowering and capsule development are critical stages. If there is moisture stress apply two irrigation at these stages.

30

7 Intercropping : To obtain maximum monetary returns and avoid risk intercropping of Sesamum + Tur (4:2) row proportion be used.

30

[36]

RABI CROPS

Gram

Sr. No.



: New varieties like Vijay, Vishal, Digvijay and Virat should be used

20%

2 Seed rate : Use seed rate as per seed size of the varieties Vijay - 65-70 kg., Vishal - 85-100 kg, Virat - PKV- 100-125 kg for spacing 30 x 10 cm.

20%

3 Seed treatment : Seed should be treated with 2gm Thirum+ 2gm carbendenzim or 5 gm trichoderma /kg seed. Subsequently, the seeds need to be inoculated by coating then with Rhizobium culture (250g/10 kg seed)

15%

4 Fertilizer application : Basal organic manure dose 5tonne/ha and fertilizers (25 kgN+50 kg P2O5)

15%

5 IPM : Pod borer control Biological control with ITK / NSKE5% and promote use of HNPV

15%

6 Crop management : Timely sowing during 20th Oct to 10th Nov. Use of sprinkler irrigation Protective irrigation at critical stages I-Irrigation – 35-40 days II-Iffigation-65-70 days Foliar spray of 2% urea and 1% KNO3 atflowering stages and Ii spraying after 15 days.

20% 30-40%

7 Monocropping : Promote intercropping as safflower + gram in 3:6 row proportion

15%

RABI CROPS Gram Sr. No.



: Use the varieties viz, - phule Mauli-for light soil, Phule chitra, CSH-14, M-35-1, Parbhani moti for Medium soil, Phule Yashodha, Vasudha for deep soild, Phule Yashodha, Vasudha CSW-22 for irrigated area

20%

2 Timely sowing : The sowing be completed during 15 Oct. to 30th Oct. to avoid shoot fly attact.

30%

3 Seed treatment : Use 4 gm 300 mesh sulphur for seed treatment

10%

[37]

Proposed strategies :

1. Production of export quality sesame for obtaining higher monitory returns.

2. Increase in area of irrigation by preparing farm ponds.

3. Promotion of seed treatment viz. Rhizobium, PSB, Tricoderma etc.

4. Promotion of intercropping of pulses in cotton, groundnut, sunflower, safflower.

5. Promotion of micro irrigation system in cotton and groundnut.

6. Promotion of contract farming viz. Organic farming, sesamum and groundnut and

safflower for aea increase.

7. Training to extension personnel’s and farmers.

8. Demonstrations on farmers fields.

Exissting situation and future projections in Mung & Udid

Sr. No.

Aspects Present status

Projections Interventions to be used

1 Timely sowing 20% 70% Sowing upto 1st week of july

2 To promote intercropping in cotton

5% 25% Intercrop cotton + Udid (1:1) Cotton + Mung(1:1) To increase the area pulses through intercropping

3 Use of INM (Bio fertilizers use of sulphur, and exposure visits

20% 60% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs

4 Post harvest management 5% 10% Dal making and papad making

Exissting situation and future projections in Soybeen

Sr. No.



1 Seed treatment /Rhizobium /ichoderma for root and stem rot

5% 25% Rhizobium and Tricoderma seed treatment 250g/10kg

2 Use of IPM and IDM 15% 50% Through FFS training, Field school, FLDs And exposure visits

3 To promote the Intercropping in soybean

5% 20% Intercrop Soybean + Pigeon pea (6:2) Soybean + cotton (1:1)

4 Protective irrigation at critical stages

5% 40% To increase area Under drip system, farm ponds to increase protective irrigation

[38]

Exissting situation and future projections in Groundnut

Sr. No.



1 To promote the Intercropping in Groundnut

5% 25% Intercrop Cotton + Groundnut (1:1) Groundnut + Pigeon pea (6:2) Groundnut + Sunflower (6:2)

2 Use of IPM and IDM 20% 50% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and Exposure visits

3 Use of INM 10% 40% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and Exposure visits


5% 50% To increase area under drip system, farm ponds to increase protective irrigation

5 To increase area under Organic farming

2% 10% Popularization through training, demonstrations and exposure visits

6 Use of Polythene mulch BBF technoloty in summer groundnut

5% 25% Awareness campaign and demonstrations

Exissting situation and future projection Seamum

Sr. No.



1 To promote the Intercropping in Sesamum

5% 25% Intercrop Sesamum + Tur (4:2)

2 Use of IPM and IDM 20% 50% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and exposure visits

3 Use of INM 20% 60% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and exposure visits

4 To increase area under Organic sesamum


5 Contract faming of Quality seed

5% 10% To produce export quality sesamum bold and white seeded

[39]

Rabi Crops :

Exissting situation and future projection in Gram

Sr. No.



1 Improved varieties 25% 75% Use of new varieties like Vijay, Vishal, Digvijay, Virat etc.

2 Seed treatment 10% 100% Seed should be teated with Thricoderma 5g/ha., PSB and Rhizobium 250g/10 kg seed

3 Crop management 10% 40% Timely sowing use of sprinkler irrigation at critical stages

4 Intercropping 5% 25% Promote intercropping as safflower + gram 3:6 ration

Exissting situation and future projection in Safflower

Sr. No.



1 Area expansion in HYV’s 25% 75% Popularization of HYV’s through training field visit and demonstrations



4 Intercropping 5% 25% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and exposure visits

5 Use of farm mechanization 5% 50% Awareness campaign and demonstration

6 Contract faming 20% 50% Through declaration of MSP by various agencies

[40]

6. BANANA

Strengths

Jalgaon occupies 9% area and contributes 26.95 % in

production of the country.

Productivity 65mt/ hectare-highest in the country.

Banana Research Station, Jalgaon (M.P.K.V., Rahuri)

NGO’s like Jain Irrigagion System Ltd., Jalgaon

Krishi Vidnyan Kendra, Pa, Jalgaon.

Farmers Organization like Mahabanana, All India Banana

Growers Association.

Enthusiastic farmer.

Good network of railway.

Also well conncted by road

Cooperative fruit sale societies (Kela Groups).

Weaknesses

Weak farmer’s organization.

Lack of supply of genuine planting material.

General negligence in the adoption of improved cultivation

practices.

Imbalanced and indiscriminate use of fertilizers.

Lack of pre and post harvest management practices.

Lack of post harvest handling facilities.

Lack of market intelligence

Unharmonised transport facilities.

Bad conditions roads connecting fam and villages

[41]

Opportunites

Growing demand in both domestic as well as international market as it

provides more balanced diet than any other fruit.

Due to high nutritive value there is good potential for school nutrition

Programme.

Availability of hi-tech technologies like tissue culture seedlings,

fertigation, bunch management techniques, etc.

Possibility of year round supply of banana fruits.

Cargo hub establishing at Nagpur which is very close to Jalgaon

Scope for contract farmin – DFV in Gujrat.

Government initiatives and support through programmes like NHM and

other schemes for quality production, postharvest and marketing.

Threats

Erratic and insufficient rainfall concentrated in a very short period of

year.

Depletion of water table

Increase in disease and pest incidence-Sigatoka, BTV, CMV, BSV etc.

Increasing temperature and illumination.

Increasing pH of soil and decreasing organic content of soil.

Monocropping is threatened to increase in the incidence of particular

diseases and pests.

[42]

Critical Gaps and interventions

Sr. No.

Critical Gap Interventions

1 Non availability of genuine planting material

Use of disease free tissue cultured plants

2 Lack of high yielding varieties Use of Grand Naine and Shrimanti varieties

3 High cost of tissue culture planting material

Taking first ratoon by keeping one followers (sucker) 10 months after planting

4 Lack of sucker 1. Selection of uniform suckers of 450 to 750 g. size. 2. Suckers dip treatment –paring of suckers. -dipping suckers for 30 minutes in the solution Of 0.1% Carbendizim + 1.5% Accphate

5 Interated nutrient management with fertigation technique

1. Use of 10 kg FYM per plant 2. Use of bio fertilizers namely Azospirillum and PSB @ 25g each per plant. 3. Use of recommended dose of fertilizers 200:40:200g N:P2O5:K2O 4. Promoting fertigation techque to increase fertilizer use efficiency.

6 Integrated management of diseases and pest.

1. Adoption of integrated practices for management of diseases and pest. 2. Use of recommended fungicides and insecticides.

Sigatoka leaf spot disease- 1. Destruction of infected leaves by incarnation. 2. Use of Propiconazole(0.055)+Mineral Oil(1%). Red rust thrips- 1. Use of acetamiprid(0.0125%)or NSKE (5%). 2. Bagging of bunches Viral Diseases- 1. Use of disease free tissue culture seedlings. 2. Controlling insect vectors. 3. Destruction of infected plants by incarnation.

7 Bunch management 1. Denavelling 2. Bunch spraying with 0.5% Potassium dihydorgen phosphate + 1 % urea. 3. Covering bunches with 100 gauge polyethylene bags having 6 % vents.

8 Planting density Adoption of recommended plant spacing 1.5m x 1.5.m(4444plants/ha)

9 intercropping Intercrops of Mug Groundnut interspaced between two lins of banana in the Mrug bag.

10 Crop rotation 1. Discouraging the practice of monocropping i.e.banana after banana. 2. Following crop rotations with cotton.

11 Lack of post harvest management practices

Creations of infrastructure facilities like pack houses refer vans precoolings and storage facilities, ripening chambers for post harvest handling of banana.

12 Value addition Creating processing facilities to promote value addition

[43]

Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan

C-DAP 12th Five Year Plan

JALGAON

Prepared by

Collector, Jalgaon

District Superintending Agricultue Officer, Jalgaon

Mhatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri

[1]

Minister

Revenue, relief & rehabilitation,

Agriculture, State Excise

Maharashtra State, Mantralay,

Mumbai-4000 032

MESSAGE

It was decided by the National Development Council (NDC) to reorient the

Development Strategies of Agriculture and allied sector to meet the needs of the farmer &

to rejuvenate the agriculture sector. As per the guidelines and objectives of the scheme the

natural resources are to be tapped to achieve 4% growth rate per annum for agriculture.

In the C-DAP document the main area of concern is crops like Cotton & Banana. Also

agricultural mechanization, micro irrigation and processing is the future of agriculture.

To reduce the cost of production emphasis should be given on organic farming.

Balance use of fertilizers as per soil analysis should be made. Watershed development,

water conservation and judicial use of water for growing minimum one good crop are the

need of situation.

To sustain the vagaries of nature farmers have to have secondary sources of income

like dairy, poultry and fisheries.

The C-DAP document and scheme proposed will definitely help the farmer.

Eknathrao Khadse

[2]

Forewords

National Development Council (NDC) has great concern over the slow development

in the Agriculture and allied sector, In order to accelerate the growth rate beyond 4% per

annum, the District planning unit prepared a C-DAP of Jalgaon District, as per the guidelines

and Objectives issued by the NDC through Government of Maharashtra. We have made an

attempt to ensure available resources are fully utilized to formulated the new schemes and

upgrade the existing schemes. For this we tried to establish the linkages with in various

departments, organizations and stake holders.

We have tried to design a C-DAP plan that will achieve sustainable growth of

agriculture and allied sectors, enhance Food security and improvement in farmers net

income. We have given more stress on the crops like Banana and Cotton which have the

main role in economic development of the district. While preparing the C-DAP of the

District, different growth drivers were used within the expected growth simulations

expected by the NDC in the Eleventh plan.

This plan is prepared by the district officers from department of Agriculture and

allied departments, planning wing of the district, Scientist of the Mahatma Phule Agriculture

University, Rahuri.

The collective and organized efforts of the officers of various departments to

prepare this document are quite noteworthy. This document will help a lot in utilizing the

resources and convergence of existing & new schemes. I hope this document will assist and

guide the various departments to achieve and exceed the target of 4% growth rate of the

district in agriculture sector of the next five year plan.

Smt. Rubal Agrawal Collector, Jalgaon And President, R.K.V.Y. District Level Committee, Jalgaon

[3]

1. INTRODUCTION

[4]

Background:

Concern by the slow growth in the agriculture and allied sectors, the National

Development Council (NDC) in its meeting held on 29th May 2007. Conceived Special

Additional Central Assistant Scheme and passed the resolution to that effect. The National

Development Council reaffirmed its committment to achive the rate of 4 % per annum in

agriculture and allied sector. The National Development Council also advised the State

Governments to prepare Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (CDAP) that will fully

utilise available resourses and will include aligned agriculture sectors.

Accordingly the development plan for 12th five year plan was prepaired. However

with view to revise it and make it conversent with present situations. Comprehensive

District Agriculture Plan (CDAP) is prepared for 2014-15 to 2019-20

Methodology:

The methodology of the Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) should

focus on understanding the latent potential for development and identifying initiatives

required. These potentials may be treated as goals to be achieved with the available and

additional resources. In order to prepare the plan it is necessary to assemble a statistical

profile of the district. This will lead to understanding of the development perspective of the

district and considering these and the Vision; a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses,

Opportunities and Threats) analysis should be carried out. Here the Strengths across the

sectors of the district will be documented followed by the Weaknesses confronted in the

existing pattern of development. It will be essential to explore the Opportunities available in

the district by providing adequate incentives for groups or individuals. In all these processes,

the district plan document must keep in view the probability of Threatsconfronting the

district. The Agricultural Planning Units should broadly follow the SWOT analysis as the

central tool for developing the document.

Development of Agriculture Sector:

To identify the issues relating to the natural resources as well as input management,

keeping in view the Vision.

• Land Use • Soil health • Water Resources & Management • Major Crops and Varieties in the District • Input management • Farm Mechanisation/ Farm equipments • Special Projects/ Programmes ongoing in the district

Constraint Analysis

? Yield gap analysis of major crops. Reasons for Gaps.

? Research/ Extension/ Adoption gaps

[5]

? Processing/ Storage/ Marketing gaps

? Existing Institutional Mechanism in the Government Sector.

? Income analysis of various categories of farmers.

Recommended interventions for the district, with detailed Action Plan with costs. Projected outcome and Growth Rate during the Next Plan Period. Researchable Issues Allied Agricultural Sectors :

Allied Sectors of importance/ relevance to the district in order to improve the

productivity in these sectors and to offer alternative/ additional opportunities for livelihood

systems. The Chapter should emerge out of discussions across different Sectors, in a fully

integrated manner. The indicative outline for the Chapter is given below:

• Horticulture Development • Sericulture Development • Animal Husbandry • Fisheries Development • Watershed Development • Social Forestry Development • Agro based Rural Development Programmes • Food Processing Units • Development of Rural Industries • Agricultural Marketing • Agricultural Credit • Special Projects/ Programmes ongoing in the district

Constraint Analysis a. Productivity gap analysis of major crops, and Animal Products and Reasons for Gaps. b. Research/ Extension/ Adoption gaps. c. Processing/ Storage/ Marketing gaps. d. Existing Institutional Mechanism in the Government Sector. e. Income analysis of various categories of farmers. Interventions now recommended for the district, with detailed costing. Projected outcome and Growth Rate during FYP.

[6]

2. GENERAL DISCRIPTION OF DISTRICT

[7]

This chapter deals with general, geographical and demographic features of the District. It

also indicates various facilities and organizations available in the district.

A) Location & Boundaries:

Jalgon district comes under Nashik division of the Maharashtra State. It was initially

known as ‘East Khandesh’ This district is situated in mid-basin of Tapi river & surrounded by

the basins of subrivers - Girna, Waghur, Agnawati, Bori, Anajani & Mor. The district is

surrounded by Satpuda hills form North side and Ajantha hills on south & south-west side.

The district is located at 20 North Latitude & Longitude of 74.55 to 76.55 East with an

altitude of 175 to 325 mt. From mean sea level. (MSL)

Jalgaon district is one part of the Deccan plateau. It is glorified by numerous

biodiversity & forest. The district boundaries are marked by Buldhana, Aurangabad, Nasik &

Dhule districts & Madhyapradesh State.

B) Geographical Features:

I) Location

1. North Latitude 20 to 21

2. East Latitude 74-55 to 76.28

3. Altitude 175-325 Mt. (M.S.L.)

C) Climate:

1. Minimum Temperature 10.8 C

2. Maximum Temperature 42.2 C

3. 1) Rainfall (m.m.) Normal 2) Actual (m.m.) 2014-15

702.04 611.60

4 Agro climatic Region & Zone 1) SC Zone VI 2) ARK Zone VII

D) Area Administration & Demographic Features:

Jalgaon district is divided into seven subdivisions namely (Jalgaon, Erandol,

Bhusawal, Pachora, Amalner, Faizpur, Chalisgaon) for revenue and administrative

convenience. This district is divided into fifteen Tahasils and fifteen Panchayat Samities for

administrative purpose. As per 2011 census there are 1501 villages & 1180 Gram Panchayat.

District Population is 42.30 Lacks out of which 68.26 % Population lives in rural area. Male to

female ratio is 925 Literacy rate is 78.20%

[8]

Area and Administrative setup:

1. Geographical Are (Sq. Kms.) 11638.98

2. No. of Talukas 15

3. No. of Panchayat Samities 15

4. No. of Villages (inhabited) 1501

5. No. of Villages (Electrified) 1501

6. No. of Villages connected by all weather roads 1501

7. No. of villages having supply of potable water 1485

8. No. of Cities 17

9. Gram Panchayat 1180

E) Population (2011 Census):

Sr.No. Male Female Total

1 Rural 1500514 1386692 2887206

2 Urban 696851 645860 1342711

3 Total 2197365 2032552 4229917

1 Population density/per sq.km. 359

2 Families below poverty line 2.68 lakh

3 Schedule Caste (percentage) 9.20%

4 Schedule Tribe (Percentage) 14.29%

5 Male to Female ratio 1000:925

6 Literacy rate % 78.20

F) Co-operation:

1 Co-operative Societies (All) 5602

2 Agri. Primary Co-op. Credit Societies 878

3 Member of Agril Co-op Credit Societies 4,72,381

4 Financial Assistance from Agril. Co.op societies (Rs. Crores) 495.06

5 Co-operative milk Societies 1125

[9]

G) Classification of workers (2011 Census):

Sr. No.

Worker Category Number

1 Cultivators 358786

2 Agricultural labours 808872

3 Labours in allied agro activities 18000

4 Workers in manufactureing & services from household/cottage industry 37000

5 Workers in manufacturing & services from other than household

6 Workers in quarries 7000

7 Workers in Business 77000

8 Workers in transport & communication 36200

9 Other Miscellaneous workers 77900

Annual Rainfall of Jalgaon District 2014-15 (in mm)

Sr. No. Month Average Rainfall

Actual Rainfall

Rainy Days

Percentage

1 June 130.05 19.80 2 15.22

2 July 206.80 258.20 14 124.85

3 August 187.30 132.30 13 70.64

4 Sept 139.20 200.00 12 143.68

5 Oct 39.10 1.30 0 3.32

Total 702.45 611.60 41 87.07

0.00

50.00

100.00

150.00

200.00

250.00

June July August Sept Oct

Avg Rainfall

Actual Rainfall

[10]

Topography

Jalgaon district is divided into two agro climatic zone’s namely Drought prone area

and Assured rainfall zone area. Having light to medium soils and fertile medium to heavy

soils, respectively.

INFRASTRUCTURE OF JALGAON DISTRICT

1) Agriculture

As per the land utilization pattern of the district, Jalgaon district has 8.92 lakh ha. Land

available for cultivation out of which 7.98 lakhs ha. Land is cultivable under different crops.

As per available data the surface & well irrigation is up to 2.94 lakh ha. i.e. 17.80% of total

cropped area

a) Cropping Pattern

The district is divided into two agro climatic zones, on is Scarcity zone consisting of 5 block & another one is Assured rainfall zone consisting of 10 blocks. In these zones the cropping pattern is different. Today Jalgaon district is known as Cotton & Banana bowl of the State, as 4 lakh ha area is under cotton & 46074 ha. Area is under Banana crop. These two crops are main cash crops generating major labour potential. These crops affect the economy of the district.

Maze is emerging as another important crop in the district. In horticulture Pomegranate being the most value added crop, farmers are following it. Custard apple and lemon and another important crop of district. Brinjal and Ladies finger are main vegetable crops of district. Due to increase in irrigated areas rabbi area is increasing.

In recent years there in increase in area of cotton, Maize, Soybean crops and reduction in the crop area of Cereals, Deshi cotton, Sunflower & Sesamum. There is increase in the area of Wheat & Gram crops due to availability of irrigation.

b) Fertilizer use

Jalgaon district is always I st or II nd in the state for use of fertilizers competing with

Kolhapur district. This competition is attached by availability of irrigation. In green

revolution there was balanced use of N.P.K. fertilizers. But due to cutting up of the subsidy

of complex fertilizer its use is decreased, whereas, use of nitrogenous fertilizers increased

which resulted in the imbalance use of fertilizer. This affected the bio-physic chemical

properties of the soils. In recent years livestock raring is also declined. The soils of the

district are shot of organic carbon which is below 0.50 due to all these factors the yields of

corp are reducing and the expenditure on chemical fertilizer has increased which has

resulted in reduction in profit of the farmers. Block wise fertilizers index is as below.

Small holding land, Pest occurrence, irregular electricity supply, rigidity of farmers

accept change, monoculture cropping, dependence on fertilizers & pesticides, rain fed

crops, reservation of irrigation water for drinking pupose are important constraints in

increaseing productivity of the crops.

[11]

c) Soil Type

As the maximum part of Jalgaon district is a part of Deccan plateau the soil type is

good as Vidharbha deep black cotton soil having a assured rainfall zone which is good for

kharif crops. The soils of scarcity Zone are light to medium soils having less depth. Bajara is

crop of major concern here. Due to soil type & rainfall pattern the district is divided into two

broad zones i.e. Zone VI & Zone VII.

2) Irrigation Facilities

There are 3 major project in the district out of which Girna & Hatnur are working and

irrigating 95047 ha. Area. The Waghur which in progress.

As regards to medium projects there are 14 projects in the district. Out of which 9 are

completed, 5 projects are near completion.

3) Animal Husbandry & Dairy

Traditionally the milk quality of the district was superior in the state. Jalgaon milk

was popular in Mumbai market because the milk animals were fed with cotton seed cakes

which gives high milk fats.

The Dary industry was developed by Anand pattern in Operation Food Programme.

There is District federation handling 3.90 lakh liters/day capacity with sub centers at Parola,

Faizpur, Pachora & Chopada. There is milk powder plant of 15 mt. Capacity & Butter plant of

5 mt. And animal feed project of 100 mt./day.

4) Fisheries

Fishing is done in inland waters of rive, dams & ponds and tanks. The fishing area in

20,000 ha. The main variety of fish Kombada, Katla, Lalpari. Rohu & Margal. The total value

of fish business in 140 lakh producing 5700 Mt. Of fish.

5) Electricity

There is on Power House at Bhusawal, At the end 2000 all villages are electrified and

supplying electricity to 40454 electrical pumps in the district. Out of total supply of 19.74

lakh k.w. 60% supply was consumed by agriculture sector.

6) Agro processing

There are 5 spinning mills at Nagrdeola, Khadka, Chopda & Yawal which are not

working. There is one weaving mill at Chalisgaon operated by N.T.C. Six drip system

producing unit and one sprinkler producing unit is working in the district. There are 7 sugar

factories, out of which 2 are working and 5 are not working. There one starch processing

factry which is not owking. Only on agro-processing unit of Jain food park is processing

mango, Onion, Banana & Papaya on lage scale. There are 60 Dal mills in the district. There

are six seed processing working unit. Thee is ‘Ghee’ Wipro unit at Amalner. One fertilizer

[12]

factory of MAIDC is at Pachra producing mix fertilizer. There are 61 cotton ginning pressing

units in the district.

7) Roads & Transport

There is a good surface communication between Jalgaon to talika places. There in

normal communication between Block to Villages. 97% villages are linked with roads. 38%

villages are seasonally linked by roads. There is 201 km. Broad guage and 54 km. Narrow

guage railways tract. There is 95 km. One way rail route Telephone and mobile infrastuctere

of private and Government agencies is available in the dstrict. There are 1.52 lakh land

connections in the district.

8) Marketing

Form marketing of agriculture produce thee is good infrastructure of marketing &

storage in the district.

1) No. of Block market committees : 12

2) Sub markets : 31

3) Commodity handled : 3.20 lakh mt

4) Price of Commodities : 24,000 lakh

5) Warehouses : 90

6) Capacity of warehouses : 32,12,600 mt.

7) Cold storage (Private) + Board : 2 + 1 = 3

Classification of land utilization:

State Department of Agriculture Govt.of maharashtra & NBSS &LUP and Nagpur

Primary Soil Series identified in the Sub Basin

Sr No. Soil Series Area In Ha % of TGA

1 Class I 0 0

2 Class II 171940 14.77

3 Class III 213252 18.32

4 Class IV 177302 15.23

5 Class V 2348 2.01

6 Class VI 79609 6.83

7 Class VII 1063 0.9

8 Class VIII 0 0

Total 665514 58.06

Fertility status of Jalgaon district:

Sr. No. Year Orgain carbon Phosphorus Potash





[13]

3. SWOT analysis of the District

[14]

Strength of Jalgaon district:

1. Assured rainfall

2. Heavy black cotton soil (65%)

3. Quality fodder from Jowar, Bajara and Maize

4. Quality production of milk and fruits

Milk production of Chalisgaon tahasil is well famous in Mumbai.

Under the “Milk Flood Project” Chalisgaon stand second position after Anand.

“Borsha” variety of Mango produced in Bhadgaon.

“Chameli” variety of Ber produced in Chalisgoan.

“Meharun” variety of Be produced in Jalgaon.

Watermelon produed in command areas of Tapi and Girna.

Road, rail transport facilities are well located.

Weakness of Jalgaon district:

1. Monoculture system

2. Scarcity of irrigation and electricity power during summer.

3. Agro-based industries are limited.

4. Limited irrigation facilities.

Risk in Jalgaon district.

1. Excess use of agriculture inputs.

2. Problems due to high rainfall in interculturing operations as well as crop losses.

3. Intermittent rainfall (Heavy rainfall, very less rainfall, uneven distribution of rains).

4. Very big gaps between rains.

5. Attack of new pests and diseases e.g. Mealy bug, Wooly aphids, Leaf spot of Banana

etc.

6. Crop losses due to natural calamities e.g. Banana crop losses due to cyclones.

Scope for Jalgaon district.

1. Scope in water and soil development project.

2. Scope to cultivation of pulses, oilseeds (Inter, mix and row cropping system).

3. Scope for production of milk and fruits processing industry-Job opportunity for

women.

4. Opportunity for development Agro-based industries-Job opportunity for rural youth.

5. Opportunity for incresing area under irrigation by adopting micro irrigaiton systems.

6. Opportunity for export of Banana.

7. Opportunity in organic farming.

[15]

Major crops of Jalgaon district.

Kharif

Cotton

Sorghum

Maiz

Bajara

Udid

Mung

Rabbi

Wheat

Gram

Sorghum

SOIL SCIENCE :-

Preamble

At initial stage of green revolution, high yielding crop varieties, use of chemical

fertilizers and pesticides boosted the agricultural productivity at tremendous rate. However

in second phase of green revelation, the injudicious use of fertilizers without supplement of

organic manure deteriorated soil health particularly decline in soil organic carbon put forth

serious problems. According to “Swaminalthan Committee Report”, it was observed that the

productivity of crop was stagnated / decreased due to deterioration of soil health and hence

National Commission of farmer, New Delhi declared 2006-07 for Evergreen revolution in

Agriculture.

Soil Health Enhancement Year programme, comprises of collection of ten soil

samples from each village and its analysis was done for nutrient status. This data was

utilized for calculation or fertility index village wise and form village wise index, tahasil and

districts index were calculated.

The fertility index of Maharashtra was workout form all available soil analysis data.

The state fertility index showed that state soil are medium in Nitrogen, low in phosphorus

and high in potassium. The soil fertility index of Jalgaon district indicated that the organic

carbon content index was low to very low (98%), which decreased from index 0.99 to 0.92

during 2005-06 to 2007-08 period and drastic decreased changes observed in Jamner tahasil

followed by Pachora and Amalner. The available phosphorus index was also low (0.98) and

not changed during last three year and low to very low index area has increasing in the

tahasils of Jamner followed by Pachora, Amalner and Raver. The available potassium index

[16]

was very high but it decreased from 2.99 to 2.97 during the year of 2005-06 to 2007-08. The

potential area for soil potassium is Jamner followed by Pachora, Amalner and Chalisgaon.

The micronutrient deficiencies status showed about 73% soils are deficient in iron followed

by 24% in Zn and 2% in Mn. The wide deficiency of iron (100%) in soil was found in

Chalisgaon, Muktainagar, Pachora and Chopada tahasils whereas, severe Zinc deficiency was

observed in Parola (62%) followed by Raver (45%) and Muktainagar (37%). The manganese

deficiency in soil was found in Chopda tahsil (21%) followed by Chalisgaon (5%).

The 5.3 % soils of Jalgaon district were strongly alkaline during 2005-06 which were

increased up to 19.17 % during 2007-08. The area under strongly alkaline soil has increased

mostly in Pachora, Bhadagaon, Jamner and Muktainagar tehasil.

The soil of Jalgaon district are shallow (32%) medium (23%) and deep (45%) which

indicate that nearly 68% soils are medium to very deep having potential for high

productivity and mostly this area widely distributed in Yawal, Amalner, Chopda, Bhusawal

and Raver tahasils. Farming with high yielding varieties, intensive cropping, imbalance use of

fertilizer and less use of organic manure deteriorated soil fertility of the district.

The major crops of the district are cotton, sorghum, soybean, sesamum, wheat and

banana. The cotton is the major crop of the district (420500 ha) and there is lot of scope for

improving productivity of cotton through balance use of fertilizer with micro irrigation

system. There is also scope for organic cotton cultivation. The second and most important

crop of the district is banana, wherein proper fertilization can sustain the yield. Huge export

potentialities are essential. Hence, it is essential to establish soil, water and plant testing

laboratories at tahasil level with the provision of technical staff. The referral laboratory at

distinct level is also very much essential for promotion of export potential crops like cotton

and banana.

SWOT Analysis

Strengths of the District

1. At present one government laboratory and four private laboratories are working in the

district.

2. Good network of drip irrigation system through M/s. Jain drip Pvt. Ltd., Jalgaon.

3. Potential lands are available in the district viz., medium deep to very deep soils (68%)

and widely distributed in Yawal, Amalner, Chopda, Bhusawal and Raver tahasil. These

soils are rich in available potassium and suitable for cotton, banana under drip

irrigation system. Whereas, shallow soils are distributed about (32%) in the district and

mainly in Jalgaon, Jamner, Parola and Erandol tahasil, these soils are suitable for dry

[17]

land horticultural crops under drip irrigation system and also for rearing goat and

sheep.

4. Large number of cash crops particularly in cotton and banana, self help groups are

present in Jalgaon district.

5. The strong organic farming activity is going on through different self help groups, which

will be helpful for soil health and export marketing of organic produce.

6. Availability of large amount of crop residue in cotton and banana crops.

7. Presence of institute like Banana Research Station, Oil Seed specialist of M.P.K.V.,

Rahuri, cotton processing mills, tissue culture production centers are available in the

district.

8. Good rail network connection with north India for marketing of banana and organic

produce in the district.

9. There is absence of soil salinity problem in the district.

10. Wide adoption of BT Cotton.

Weaknesses

1. Only one government and four private soil testing laboratory with poor resources are

available for analysis of soil and water samples from the district. There is no facilities of

leaf tissue analysis in the aforesaid laboratories.

2. Absence of specialized technical staff and that to in insufficient number for soil testing

laboratories.

3. No referral laboratories in the district.

4. Absence of mobile van in the district (except on at ARS, Jalgaon) for rapid testing of soil,

water and plant samples for immediate spot diagnosis and advise to the farmers.

5. Very less number of biofertilizer, biopesticide production unit in the district.

6. No awareness of soil test based fertilizer prescription equations in the district.

7. Low organic carbon and available N, P, An and Fe status of soil.

8. Soils are becoming strongly alkaline due to low organic carbon content and poorly

drained soils especially in the tahasil of Pachora, Jamner, Bhadgaon and Parola.

9. Reddening in BT Cotton.

Opportunities

1. Worldwide huge demand for organic cotton

2. Highest productivity of cotton and banana can be achieved through balance fertilization

with pressurised irrigation system.

3. Large area under banana and cotton.

4. Good potential in post harvest technology and value addition in cotton and banana

crop.

5. Mechanization in agriculture.

6. Export opportunities in cotton, banana and sesamum.

7. Use of biofertilizer for sustainability in agricultural production.

[18]

Threats

1. Lowering of water table, deep tube wells can contaminate water through heavy metals.

2. Non availability and high cost of organic manures.

3. Effect of global warming through irregular monsoon, high temperature etc.

4. Spread of viral diseases through unauthenticates planting material.

5. High liquid fertilizer costs.

6. Decrease in bullock power and human labour.

7. Shortage and high cost of chemical fertilizer in future.

Technical interventions for District Action Plan of Jalgaon.


1. Changes of moderately alkaline

soils to strongly alkaline soils in

Pachora (6 to 31%), Bhadgaon (8 to

24%) Jamner (7 to 23 %) and

Muktainagar (9 to 21%) tahasils

1. Strengthening of existing soil water and leaf

analysis laboratories at each tahasil level with

specialized technical staff for monitoring soil

health.

2. Implementation of soil improvement

programme i.e. application of Gypsum/sulphur,

drainage, green manuring – (dhaincha), growing

salt tolerant crops.

2. Decreasing in soil organic carbon

status in 98% of district soils from low

to very low category. Jamner,

Pachora, Amalner, Raver, Chopda,

Yawal and Jalgaon tahasils.

1. Application of organic manure cereals/ pulses

=5t, vegetable 10t Banana 30 tha-1 every year.

2. Promote self on farm preparation of FYM,

vermicompost, biodynamic manure

3. Green manuring in crop rotation or

intercropping in banana.

4. Addition in – situ crop residue through

mechanization.

3. Soil fertility index is low in av. N and

P and very high in av. K and low av. N

and P soil fertility index in Jamner,

Pachora, Amalner, Raver and

Chalisgaon tahasils, where as High in

available Potassium soil fertility index

was in Jamner, Pachora, Amalner,

Raver, Chopda, Yawal and Jalgaon

tahasils.

1. Soil test based fertilizer application is

recommended for different crop

2. Use of biofertilizer viz., Azotobacter, rhizobium,

PSB etc.

3. Balance use of fertilizer through using fertilizer

prescription equation of different crops for

increasing fertility of soil.

4. Modified RDF for different tahasils according to

soil fertility index.

[19]


4. Deficiency of micronutrients Fe

deficiency (100%) in Chalisgaon,

Muktainagar, Pachora and Chopada

tahasil Zn deficiency in Parola (62%)

Raver (45%), Muktainagar (37%),

Jamner (35%), Jalgaon (28%) tahasils

1. Soil application ferrous sulphate @ 25 kg ha-1

and Zinc sulphate @ 20 kg ha-1 + FYM for different

crops.

2. Two to three foliar sprays = o.5 % FeSO4 and 0.5

% ZnSO4 or 0.1 % chelated Zn spray for different

crops.

5. Soil type a. Shallow soil (32% in

district) Jalgaon, Jamner, Parola,

Erandol, Pachora tahasils b. Medium

to very deep soil (68%) Yawal,

Amalner, Chopda, Bhusawal and

Raver tahasils.

1. For shallow soils – Growing of dryland

haorticultural crop like pomegranate, ber, culstard

apple under drip and fertigation system.

2. For medium to very deep soils – Suitable for

cotton (irrigated), cotton+intercropping (rainfed)

3. Promotion of organic farming for export market

and soil health in both type of soils.

6. Cotton crop 1. Rainfed cotton needs to put under intercropping

of cotton + tur, Cotton + soyabean, cotton + green

gram / black gram etc.

2. For irrigation cotton drip irrigation with

fertigation is necessary to reduce reddening in

cotton and other crops.

3. Blanket recommendation of FeSO4, 25 kt ha-1

and 20 kg ha-1 ZnSO4 + FYM at the time of sowing

alongwith recommended dose of fertilizer for

differrent crops.

4. Foliar spray of 0.5% FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 0.5% or

0.1% chelated Fe and Zn for cotton.

5. For calcareous soil, application of MgSO4 @ 25

kg ha-1 as basal dose along with RDF is advised.

6. To avoid reddening in cotton abiotic and biotic

stresses should be avoided through micro

irrigation (irrigated) and protective irrigation

(rainfed), balance use of fertilizers, pest and

disease free plants.

7. To avoid reddening in cotton, balance nutrition

alogwith foliar spray of urea, DAP and MgSO4 at

different growth stagte levels.

8. Fertigation of BT Cotton at different growth

stages.

[20]


9. INM in cotton and other crops with organic manure, fertilizer, biofertilizers, crop rotation, intercropping etc. 10. Recommended soil & water conservation

measures in rainfed cotton and other crops.

Crop residue management, green manuring, vermicomposting for increasing organic carbon status of soil.

Banana 1. Recommended fertigation schedule should be

used for banana so as to avoid excess use of water

and imbalance use of nutrients.

2. Fr improvement of organic status of soils, which

is coming down form low to very low category, the

measures for improving soil organic status should

be taken viz., in-situ crop residue management,

addition of FYM, compost, vermicompost, green

manuring from different green manuring crops and

bund trees.

3. High potential soils which are turning from

moderately alkaline to storongly alkaline especially

in Jamner, Amalner and Raver tahasils needs to

implementation of soil improvement programme

vize., application of gypsum / sulphur, dhaincha,

green manuring and drainage for good soil health

and sustainable crop yield

4. Application of FeSO4 @ 25 kg ha-1 and ZnSO4 20

kg ha-1 and MgSO4 @ 25 kg ha-1 are

recommended in INM

5. Banana export purpose, organic farming is

recommended so as to better soil health.

6. Special package of practices for export banana.

7. Organic or plastic mulching in banana.

[21]


Sorghum, wheat, maize, pulses 1. Use of soil test based fertilizer prescription

equation developed for irrigated crops by soil test

crop response correlation project, M.P.K.V.,

Rahuri. This can increase fertility by balance use of

nutrients and achieve the yield target of crops.

2. On farm SWC measures for rainfed crops i.e.

ridges and furrows, compartment bunding, hoeing,

percolation pits etc.

3. Rainfed crops need protective irrigation at

terminal / critical stage which can be achieved

through off farm SWC measures viz. Farm ponds,

cement check dams, percolation tanks, vanarai

bandharas etc.

4. Planning of cropping system as per soil depth for

better productivity and utilization of available

moisture.

Referral laboratory at Jalgaon (dis-

trictlevel or analysis of myrients at

microlevel including heavy metal and

residue detection for export purpose)

1. To analysis soil, water, leaf tissue, fruit analysis,

residue detection for export purpose (AAS

graphite, ICPMS unit, CHNS machine,

spectrophotometer UV, flame photometer, pH, EC

meter etc.

Mobile Van 1. At each tahasil level one mobile van along with

expertise staff is proposed for rapid analysis of soil,

water and plant for spot advise with respect to

nutrition, plant protection etc.

Technical staff in laboratories Technical qualification staff is proposed in

laboratory and referral lab for better quality results

and interpretation of data.

Information Technology (IT)

Connectivity

Once the samples are collected in lab, advice will

be given through internet connection, mobile etc.

For efficient IT utilization, each village should be

connected with internet connectivity with local

computer operator expertise. Separate staff should

be appointed for IT advisory purpose.

[22]

Interventions of Soil, Water, Plant testing for DAP-Jalgaon

Particular Place Cost Name of instruments/Package

1. New soil, water, plant testing laboratories proposed at 5 tahasils of Jalgaon district

Raver, Chopda, Jamner, Chalisgaon, Pachora tahasil

@ 25 lakh per lab Total Rs.1.5 Crore

pH, EC meter, Spectronic -20, Flame photometer, AAS, N-analyzer, Digestion unit centrifuge unit oven, balance Glasswares, Chemicals & other equipments etc.

2. Strengthening of existing laboratory

1. Dept. Of Agri. At Jalgaon,

2. Banana Res. Station, Jalgaon

@ 25 ladh per lab Total Rs.50 lakh

Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, N-analyzer, centrifuge machine etc.

3. Referral Laboratory at district place Jalgaon for soil, plant, water fruit residue analysis etc.

Jalgaon Rs. 2.5 Crores

AAS grapite (35 lakh) ICPMS (1 crore), CHNS (30 lakh) Spectrophotometer (2 lakh) Flame photometer (0.5 lakh) pH, EC meter (0.20 lakh) Refrigerator & Deep freez (1.50 lakh) Centrifuge (0.50 lakh) Glass distillery (0.50 lakh) Water purifier (1.5 lakh) Nucriscioe (1.0 lakh) Gas Cromatography (25 lakh) GCMS (40 lakh) HPLC (22 lakh) Equipment costing < 0.5 lakh (5.0 lakh) Glasswares (10 lakh) Chemicals (10 lakh)

4. Soil sodicity improvement model for four tahasils of Jalgaon district

Pachor, Jamner, Bhadgaon, Muktainagar

@ 8 lakh/unit for each tahsil 0.75 HP tractor with sub soiler

Package 1. Layout of drainage by sub

soiler tractor drawn 2. Growing of green manure

crop sunhemp\dhaincha, seed rate @ 50 kg ha

3. Applicaton Gypsum @ 5 t ha (as per soil test based)

[23]

Soil sodicity improvement model (phasewise)

Particular 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 4th year 5th year Total Rs. Lakh

A Non resurring

1. Subsoiler-tractor drawn 75 HP (Rs. Lakh/tractor with subsoiler)

8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 -- 32 lakh

B Recurring

(For green manuring & application of gypsum) (Rs./ha)

6000/- 6000/- 6000/- 6000/- -- *

Total (lakhs) 8.06 8.06 8.06 8.06 -- **

Tahasil (% affected sodic soils)

Pachora (30.93%)

Jamner (23.66%)

Bhadgaon (22.82%)

M.Nagar (21.43%)

* Total recurring cost for tahasil will be depend on area to be reclaimed.

** Tahasil will be taken on priority basis

[24]

4.Development of the Agriculture Sector

[25]

Cotton :-

Introduction :

Cotton is an important cash crop of district, the Jalgaon district having highest area under

this crop. This crop is grown an area of 4.16 lakh hectare with production of 9.48 lakh bales

and productivity is 388 kg lint/ha (2007-08). The productivity of the crop in the district is low

as compare to national productivity of 553 kg lint/ha.

On the basis of present situation of area and productivity the tahsils are categorized in four

groups as given below.

Group 1 ; More area and more productivity

Tahasils ; Jalgaon, Pachora, Bhadgaon, Jamner, Chopda, Dharangaon.

Group 2 ; More area and low productivity

Tahasils ; Muktainagar, Bodwad, Chalisgaon, Amalner, Bhusawal

Group 3 ; Low area and more productivity

Tahasils ; Raver

Group 4 ; Low area and low procuctivity

Tahasils ; Yawal, Erandol, Parola.

Looking to the present trends of area and productivity the area under cotton crop is more in

almost all the tahsils ranging from 30.56% to 76.13% of the net sown area of the district.

The total area under the cotton crop in district is also more i.e. 45.31 % of the net sown area

of the district. However productivity in the district is low as compare to national

productivity. Looking to the low productivity of the cotton efforts should be made to

increase production and productivity of the crop by efficient use of technology and

extension activities. Even marginal increase in productivity of rainfed cotton will increase

total income of the district and improve the financial status of poor farmers of rainfed area.

Critical gaps and interventions

Sr. No.

Critical gaps Interventions Impact

1 Non adoption of moisture conservation techniques

Creation of farm ponds

Promoting micro irrigation (Drip)

In situ moisture conservation through ridges and furrows method of planting.

Protective irrigations through sprinklers at the critical growth stages during dry spells.

25%

2 Suitable Variety Selection of variety according to available resources

Promoting diploid cotton varieties and hybrids for rainfed tract.

Zone wise varietal grouping as per quality parameter

Promoting one village one-variety concept.

10%

[26]

Component wise proposed expenditure on training inputs, implements and

demonstrations -


1) Creations of farm ponds size 30x30x3 m to 15x15x3m

Total cost of Rs.0.65 lakh with Rs.0.45 lakh subsidy per pond


Year (No.s/ha)

4500 2013-14 900 405

2014-15 900 405

2015-16 900 405

2016-17 900 405

2017-18 900 405

Total 4500 2025

3 Lack of integrated Nutrient Management (Reddening)

Use of commended FYM dose i.e.7.5t/ha or Vermicompost or green manuring.

Use of biofertilizers i.e.Azospirillum, PSB

Use of recommended split doses of fertilizers as 100*:50:50 NPK kg/ha for irrigated hybrids 80*:40:40 NPK kg/ha for irrigated varieties and rainfed hybrids 50*:25:25 NPK kg/ha for rainfed varieties *Nitrogen should be given in split doses Hybrids: at Sowing 20% 2) DAS 40% 3)60DAS 40%

Varieties: At sowing 50% 2)30 DAS 50%

Use of deficient micronutrients i.e. magnesium zinc and ferrous Application of MgSO4 @25 kg/ha as basaldose for calcareous soil. Blanket application of FeSO4@25 kg/ha and ZnSO4@20 kg/ha at the time or sowing or Foliar spray of 1% MgSO4,0.5% FeSO4 and 0.5% ZnSO4

Two sprays of 2 % DAP and 20 PPM NAA at Square and boll development stage.

17%

4 Monocropping Promoting intercrop as cotton+ green gram(1:1)cotton + black gram(1:1)

10%

5 Pest and disease management

Adoption of tegrated pest and diseases management

Trap crops:Maize, cowpea, Jower, Setaria

Bio agents: Crysopa(50000 Eggs/ha), Trihogramma (1.5 lakh eggs/ha)

Bio pesticides:NSE @ 5 % and HaNPV @ (500 ml/ha)

Traps:Pheromone Traps, PBL Rope

20%

6 Crop Rotation Discourage the cotton after cotton and adaption of crop rotation with legumes and cereals

25%

7 Sowing time Preseasonal or summer sowing should be done after 15th may.

Cotton should not be sown after 10th July.

20%

8 Organic Cotton Use of FYM Compost, Vermicompost, Green manuring and biofertilizers.

Use of biopesticides and IPM, IDM model.

Production of cotton by using organic fertilizers.

20%

[27]

2) Use of Micro irrigation(Drip) to increase under preseasonal sowing




35000 2013-14 5000 1500

2014-15 6000 1800

2015-16 7000 2100

2016-17 8000 2400

2017-18 9000 2700

Total 35000 10500

3) Use of Micro irrigation(Sprinkler ) to increase under preseasonal sowing




15000 2013-14 1000 75

2014-15 2000 150

2015-16 3000 225

2016-17 4000 300

2017-18 5000 375

Total 15000 1125

4) Mechanization(Check row, planter, stalk shredder, rotavator)

Total cost of Rs. lakh with Rs.0.25 lakh Subsidy



600 2013-14 120 30

2014-15 120 30

2015-16 120 30

2016-17 120 30

2017-18 120 30

Total 600 150


1) TOF trainings Programme

Total Cost of Rs. 10 lakh with Rs 10 lakh Subsidy per programme



5 2013-14 1 10

2014-15 1 10

2015-16 1 10

2016-17 1 10

2017-18 1 10

Total 5 50

[28]

2) FSS trainings Programme Total Cost of Rs. 0.17 lakh with Rs 0.17 lakh Subsidy per programme



2050 2013-14 350 59.5

2014-15 400 68

2015-16 400 68

2016-17 450 76.5

2017-18 450 76.5

Total 2050 348.5

3) Training Programme of Extension persons Total Cost of Rs. 0.15 lakh with Rs 0.15 lakh Subsidy per programme



20 2013-14 4 0.60

2014-15 4 0.60

2015-16 4 0.60

2016-17 4 0.60

2017-18 4 0.60

Total 20 3.00

4) Farmers Training Programme Total Cost of Rs. 0.05 lakh with Rs 0.05 lakh Subsidy per programme



170 2013-14 20 1

2014-15 30 1.5

2015-16 40 2

2016-17 40 2

2017-18 40 2

Total 170 8.5

C) Cluster Demonstration

1) Cluster demonstration of (ICM) Integrated Crop Management of Deshi cotton.





15 2013-14 3 5.25

2014-15 3 5.25

2015-16 3 5.25

2016-17 3 5.25

2017-18 3 5.25

Total 15 26.25

[29]

2) Cluster demonstration of (ICM) Integrated Crop Management of Bt cotton. Total cost of input required Rs.12000/ha with Rs.6000/ha subsidy i.e.Rs.3.00 lakh per Demonstration of 50 hectors



40 2013-14 8 24

2014-15 8 24

2015-16 8 24

2016-17 8 24

2017-18 8 24

Total 40 120

D) Seed for green manuring crop Vermipost

1) Seed of green manuring crop

Total cost of Rs.0.012 lakh with Rs.0.012 lakh subsidy per Demonstration



21000 2013-14 3000 36

2014-15 3000 36

2015-16 4000 48

2016-17 5000 60

2017-18 6000 72

Total 21000 252

2) Vermicompost Total cost of Rs.0.05 lakh with Rs.0.05 lakh subsidy per Demonstration



4500 2013-14 700 35

2014-15 800 40

2015-16 900 45

2016-17 1000 50

2017-18 1100 55

Total 4500 225

Component wise total expenditure on training input, implements and demonstration (Rs.crores)

Sr.No Components Yearwise Proposed Expenditure (Rs.Crores)

Total (Rs.Crores)

2013-14

2014-15

2015-16

2016-17

2017-18


1 Crations of farm ponds 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 20.25

2 Use of Micro irrigation(Drip)

15.00 18.00 21.00 24.00 27.00 105.00

3 Use of Micro irrigation(Sprinkler )

0.75 1.50 2.25 3.00 3.75 11.25

4 Mechanization 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 1.50

Total (A) 20.10 23.85 27.60 31.35 35.10 138.00

[30]

CEREALS, PULSES AND OILSEEDS :-

CRITICAL GAPS AND INTERVENTIONS -

Kharif Sorghum

SR.


%

INCREASE

YIELD

1 Use of Improved

varieties :

The high yielding varieties viz,CSH-14,CSH-16,CSH-

18,CSH-21,CSH-23,SPV-462 SPV1333 be used 20%

2 Seed treatment :

Use 4gm 300 mesh sulphur for seed treatment seed

treatment with Azotobactor @250gm+PSB@250gm

be used for 10 kg of seed

10%

3

Timely sowing and

optimum plant

population

:

Sowing of kharif Jowar is recommended before 7th

July to avoid the attack of shoot fly. The plant

population be maintained by sowing at 45x15 cm

20%

4 Use of chemical

fertilizer :

Use the fertilizer as per the recommendedation

(100kg N+50 kg P+50 kg K/ha) in the form of 108 kg

Urea+312 kg SSP+84 kg MOP at the time of sowing

108 kg urea be applied after 30 days

25%

5 Protective

irrigation :

Minimum one irrigation be applied during dry spell

in kharif specially at flag leaf stage 30%


1 TOF trainings Programme

0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.50

2 FSS trainings Programme

0.60 0.68 0.68 0.77 0.77 3.49

3 Training Programme of Extension persons

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.03

4 Farmers Training Programme

0.01 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.09

Total (B) 0.71 0.80 0.81 0.89 0.89 4.10

C)Cluster Demonstration

1

Cluster demonstration of (ICM) of Deshi cotton.

0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.26

2 Cluster demonstration of (ICM) of Bt cotton.

0.24 0.24 0.24 0.24 0.24 1.20

Total (C) 0.29 0.29 0.29 0.29 0.29 1.46

D)Seed for green manuring crop Vermipost

1 Seed of green manuring crop

0.36 0.36 0.48 0.60 0.72 2.52

2 Vermicompost 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.55 2.25

Total (D) 0.71 0.76 0.93 1.10 1.27 4.77

Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 21.81 25.70 29.63 33.63 37.55 148.33

[31]

Maize

SR.


%

INCREASE

YIELD

1 Use of improved

varieties :

Use of high yield composite varieties

viz,Karveer,Navjot and by KHM-22168,seed tech-

2324,Bio-9637 be used

20%

2 Optimum plant : Maintain the plant population by on 60x20cm

spacing by doing thining at proper stage 20%

3 Use of Fertilizer :

The recommended dose of fertilizer(120kg N+60kg

P+60kg K/ha) in the form of 130 kg urea +375 kg

SSP+100 kg of MOP/4 at the time of sowing and

130 kg urea after 30 days of sowing

25%

4 Protective

Irrigation :

Minimum one irrigation be give during dry spell in

kharif season for rabi crop three irrigations be

applied first at 20-40 days seed at 40-60 days and

thrial at 70-80 days after sowing.

30%

Kharif Bajra

SR.


%

INCREASE

YIELD

1 Use of Improved

varieties :

Use of improved varieties ICTP 8203, ICMV-155 and

hybrid varieties Shraddha, Saburi and Shanti 20%

2 Seed Treatment :

Use of 20 %(2 kg salt in 20 lit.water salt) salt

treated seed to control ergot disease

Use of 6gm/kg metalaxyl (Apron)per kg for seed

treatment to control smut

5%

3 Intercropping : Use of intercropping Bajara+Tur (2:1) in medium

soil on 30 cm spacing 30%

4 Use of INM :

Use of 5 t.FYM/ha use of recommended dose of

fertilizers(50:25:25) in the form of 108 kg urea+156

SSP and 42 kg MOP Use of Azotobactor 25 gm and

PSB 25 gm/kg for seed treatment

30%

5 Plant population :

Two spraying of copper ozychoride(50%) @ 1 kg in

500 lit of water to control smut. Spray of

Endosulphon 35EC 14ml in 10 lit. water to control

shoot borer and stem fly. Dust methyl

parathion(Folidol) powder 2 % @ 20 kf/ha control

blister beetle.

10%

[32]

Udid and Mung

Sr. No.


1 Improved varieties : Varietal replacement – Urdbean – TAU-1, TPU- 4, Mungvean – Vaibhav, PKV Mung-8802

15%


20%


10%

4 Monocropping : Promote intercropping, Cotton + mung/udid (1:1), Jowar + Udid / Mung (1:1)

20%


20%

Tur

Sr. No.


1 Improved varieties : Tur – Vipula, BSMR-836, ICPL-88031, ICPL-85031

15%


20%


10%


20%

5 Protective irrigation : Protective irrigation at critical stages in essential incase of dry spell 1. Flowering, 2. Pod filling

50%

Groundnut

Sr. No.


1 Use of organic manure : FYM @ 10T/ha should be used 10%

2 Suitable variety : Improved varieties Phule Pragat, Phule Unap TAG-24 in kharif and TAG-24, TG-26, TPG-41, should be used in summer

20%

3 Low plant population : Use of good qauality seed having good germination with recommended seed rate. For small to medium seeded variety 100 kg/ha and for bold seed variety 125 kg/ha

20%

4 Non followance of seed : Bavistine or Thirum 3g/kg of seed or 15%

[33]

treatment Trichoderma 5g/1 kg seed Bio fertilizers, Rhizobium & PSB @ 25/kgh of seed each

5 Non use of intercrop : Groundnut should be used as intercrop in various crops to increase monitory benefits Groundnut+Pigeon pea 3:1 Groundnut + Sunflower 6:2 Groundnut + Cotton 1:1

20%

6 Water management : Provide protective irrigaiton at critical stages 1. At flowering 30 to 35 DAS, 2. At peg formulation 45 to 50 DAS. 3. Pod development 65 to 70 DAS.

30%

7 Water management in summer groundnut

: Use of sprinkler, BBF, Polythene mulch 30%

8 Disease pest management

: IPM IDM

20% 20%

9 INM : Use of recommended dose of fertilizers Use of micronutrients 0.1 PPM Boron spray /ha of spray of 0.3 gm borc acid : in 500 lit. Of water / ha at 30-35 days and 50-55 days 2.5 kg zinc sulphate /ha in 500 lt. Of water or 10 kg zinc sulphate soil application /ha 0.5% Ferous sulphate in 500 lit. Water /ha

20%

Sesamum

Sr. No.


1 Use of organic manure : Apply 5 tonnes FYM or 1 tonne caster cack per ha.

10


: Ecommended high yielding varieties Phule Til No.-1 and Tapi (JLT-7) be used for kharif season

15

3 Seed treatment : Seed should be treated with Thirum 3gm/Bavistin 2-5gm/ kg seed. 250 gm Azotobactor per 1 kg of seed

5

4 Fertilize management : Apply recommended dose of fertilize (50 kg N/ha) in two split ½ N at the time of sowing and ½ N three weeks after sowing.

20

5 Pests and disease management

: To control major pests (leaf roller/capsule borer and Gallfly and diseases Alternatia, Cerscospore, phyllody 2-3 spraying of Endosuphan 35EC 700 ml or Rogar 30EC 500m + Dithane M-45 or copper oxychloride 1250 gm in 500 liter of water per ha be given

10

6 Protective irrigaiton : Flowering and capsule development are critical stages. If there is moisture stress apply two irrigation at these stages.

30

7 Intercropping : To obtain maximum monetary returns and avoid risk intercropping of Sesamum + Tur (4:2) row proportion be used.

30

[34]

RABI CROPS

Gram

Sr. No.



: New varieties like Vijay, Vishal, Digvijay and Virat should be used

20%

2 Seed rate : Use seed rate as per seed size of the varieties Vijay - 65-70 kg., Vishal - 85-100 kg, Virat - PKV- 100-125 kg for spacing 30 x 10 cm.

20%

3 Seed treatment : Seed should be treated with 2gm Thirum+ 2gm carbendenzim or 5 gm trichoderma /kg seed. Subsequently, the seeds need to be inoculated by coating then with Rhizobium culture (250g/10 kg seed)

15%

4 Fertilizer application : Basal organic manure dose 5tonne/ha and fertilizers (25 kgN+50 kg P2O5)

15%

5 IPM : Pod borer control Biological control with ITK / NSKE5% and promote use of HNPV

15%

6 Crop management : Timely sowing during 20th Oct to 10th Nov. Use of sprinkler irrigation Protective irrigation at critical stages I-Irrigation – 35-40 days II-Iffigation-65-70 days Foliar spray of 2% urea and 1% KNO3 atflowering stages and Ii spraying after 15 days.

20% 30-40%

7 Monocropping : Promote intercropping as safflower + gram in 3:6 row proportion

15%

RABI CROPS Gram Sr. No.



: Use the varieties viz, - phule Mauli-for light soil, Phule chitra, CSH-14, M-35-1, Parbhani moti for Medium soil, Phule Yashodha, Vasudha for deep soild, Phule Yashodha, Vasudha CSW-22 for irrigated area

20%

2 Timely sowing : The sowing be completed during 15 Oct. to 30th Oct. to avoid shoot fly attact.

30%

3 Seed treatment : Use 4 gm 300 mesh sulphur for seed treatment

10%

[35]

Proposed strategies :

1. Production of export quality sesame for obtaining higher monitory returns.

2. Increase in area of irrigation by preparing farm ponds.

3. Promotion of seed treatment viz. Rhizobium, PSB, Tricoderma etc.

4. Promotion of intercropping of pulses in cotton, groundnut, sunflower, safflower.

5. Promotion of micro irrigation system in cotton and groundnut.

6. Promotion of contract farming viz. Organic farming, sesamum and groundnut and

safflower for aea increase.

7. Training to extension personnel’s and farmers.

8. Demonstrations on farmers fields.

Exissting situation and future projections in Mung & Udid

Sr. No.



1 Timely sowing 20% 70% Sowing upto 1st week of july

2 To promote intercropping in cotton

5% 25% Intercrop cotton + Udid (1:1) Cotton + Mung(1:1) To increase the area pulses through intercropping

3 Use of INM (Bio fertilizers use of sulphur, and exposure visits

20% 60% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs

4 Post harvest management 5% 10% Dal making and papad making

Exissting situation and future projections in Soybeen

Sr. No.



1 Seed treatment /Rhizobium /ichoderma for root and stem rot

5% 25% Rhizobium and Tricoderma seed treatment 250g/10kg

2 Use of IPM and IDM 15% 50% Through FFS training, Field school, FLDs And exposure visits

3 To promote the Intercropping in soybean

5% 20% Intercrop Soybean + Pigeon pea (6:2) Soybean + cotton (1:1)


5% 40% To increase area Under drip system, farm ponds to increase protective irrigation

Exissting situation and future projections in Groundnut

[36]

Sr. No.



1 To promote the Intercropping in Groundnut

5% 25% Intercrop Cotton + Groundnut (1:1) Groundnut + Pigeon pea (6:2) Groundnut + Sunflower (6:2)

2 Use of IPM and IDM 20% 50% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and Exposure visits

3 Use of INM 10% 40% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and Exposure visits


5% 50% To increase area under drip system, farm ponds to increase protective irrigation

5 To increase area under Organic farming


6 Use of Polythene mulch BBF technoloty in summer groundnut

5% 25% Awareness campaign and demonstrations

Exissting situation and future projection Seamum

Sr. No.



1 To promote the Intercropping in Sesamum

5% 25% Intercrop Sesamum + Tur (4:2)



4 To increase area under Organic sesamum


5 Contract faming of Quality seed

5% 10% To produce export quality sesamum bold and white seeded

[37]

Rabi Crops :

Exissting situation and future projection in Gram

Sr. No.



1 Improved varieties 25% 75% Use of new varieties like Vijay, Vishal, Digvijay, Virat etc.

2 Seed treatment 10% 100% Seed should be teated with Thricoderma 5g/ha., PSB and Rhizobium 250g/10 kg seed

3 Crop management 10% 40% Timely sowing use of sprinkler irrigation at critical stages

4 Intercropping 5% 25% Promote intercropping as safflower + gram 3:6 ration

Exissting situation and future projection in Safflower

Sr. No.



1 Area expansion in HYV’s 25% 75% Popularization of HYV’s through training field visit and demonstrations



4 Intercropping 5% 25% Through FFS training, field school, FLDs and exposure visits

5 Use of farm mechanization 5% 50% Awareness campaign and demonstration

6 Contract faming 20% 50% Through declaration of MSP by various agencies

[38]

BANANA :-

Strengths

Jalgaon occupies 9% area and contributes 26.95 % in production of the

country.

Productivity 65mt/ hectare-highest in the country.

Banana Research Station, Jalgaon (M.P.K.V., Rahuri)

NGO’s like Jain Irrigation System Ltd., Jalgaon

Krishi Vidnyan Kendra, Pa, Jalgaon.

Farmers Organization like Mahabanana, All India Banana Growers

Association.

Enthusiastic farmer.

Good network of railway.

Also well connected by road

Cooperative fruit sale societies (Kela Groups).

Weaknesses

Weak farmer’s organization.

Lack of supply of genuine planting material.

General negligence in the adoption of improved cultivation practices.

Imbalanced and indiscriminate use of fertilizers.

Lack of pre and post harvest management practices.

Lack of post harvest handling facilities.

Lack of market intelligence

Unharmonised transport facilities.

Bad conditions roads connecting farm and villages

Opportunities

Growing demand in both domestic as well as international market as it

provides more balanced diet than any other fruit.

Due to high nutritive value there is good potential for school nutrition

Programme.

[39]

Availability of hi-tech technologies like tissue culture seedlings,

fertigation, bunch management techniques, etc.

Possibility of year round supply of banana fruits.

Cargo hub establishing at Nagpur which is very close to Jalgaon

Scope for contract farming – DFV in Gujarat.

Government initiatives and support through programmes like NHM and

other schemes for quality production, postharvest and marketing.

Threats

Erratic and insufficient rainfall concentrated in a very short period of

year.

Depletion of water table

Increase in disease and pest incidence-Sigatoka, BTV, CMV, BSV etc.

Increasing temperature and illumination.

Increasing pH of soil and decreasing organic content of soil.

Monocropping is threatened to increase in the incidence of particular

diseases and pests.

Talukawise Banana Area - Jalgaon District

Sr.No. Taluka

Banana Area Ha. Production

(mt.)

Productivity

(mt.) New

Plantation Ratoon Total

1 Jalgaon 805.00 400.00 1205.00 66275 55

2 Bhusawal 390.00 400.00 790.00 55300 70

3 Muktainagar 2932.00 960.00 3892.00 291900 75

4 Yawal 3598.00 1756.00 5354.00 299824 56

5 Raver 9875.00 10200.00 20075.00 1345025 67

6 Bodwad 3.00 0.00 3.00 204 68

7 Pachora 612.42 1002.65 1615.07 103364 64

8 Jamner 855.00 750.00 1605.00 94695 59

9 Chalisgaon 511.00 735.00 1246.00 80990 65

10 Bhadgaon 2600.00 3050.00 5650.00 378550 67

11 Amalner 34.00 16.00 50.00 3500 70

12 Dharangaon 107.00 85.00 192.00 11136 58

13 Erandol 12.00 20.00 32.00 1696 53

14 Chopda 2228.00 2003.00 4231.00 275015 65

15 Parola 46.50 87.50 134.00 7370 55

Net Total 24608.92 21465.15 46074.07

[40]

Critical Gaps and interventions

Sr. No.

Critical Gap Interventions

1 Non availability of genuine planting material

Use of disease free tissue cultured plants

2 Lack of high yielding varieties Use of Grand Naine and Shrimanti varieties

3 High cost of tissue culture planting material

Taking first ratoon by keeping one followers (sucker) 10 months after planting

4 Lack of sucker 1. Selection of uniform suckers of 450 to 750 g. size. 2. Suckers dip treatment –paring of suckers. -dipping suckers for 30 minutes in the solution Of 0.1% Carbendizim + 1.5% Accphate

5 Interated nutrient management with fertigation technique

1. Use of 10 kg FYM per plant 2. Use of bio fertilizers namely Azospirillum and PSB @ 25g each per plant. 3. Use of recommended dose of fertilizers 200:40:200g N:P2O5:K2O 4. Promoting fertigation techque to increase fertilizer use efficiency.

6 Integrated management of diseases and pest.

1. Adoption of integrated practices for management of diseases and pest. 2. Use of recommended fungicides and insecticides.

Sigatoka leaf spot disease- 1. Destruction of infected leaves by incarnation. 2. Use of Propiconazole(0.055)+Mineral Oil(1%). Red rust thrips- 1. Use of acetamiprid(0.0125%)or NSKE (5%). 2. Bagging of bunches Viral Diseases- 1. Use of disease free tissue culture seedlings. 2. Controlling insect vectors. 3. Destruction of infected plants by incarnation.

7 Bunch management 1. Denavelling 2. Bunch spraying with 0.5% Potassium dihydorgen phosphate + 1 % urea. 3. Covering bunches with 100 gauge polyethylene bags having 6 % vents. 4.

8 Planting density Adoption of recommended plant spacing 1.5m x 1.5.m(4444plants/ha)

9 intercropping Intercrops of Mug Groundnut interspaced between two lins of banana in the Mrug bag.

10 Crop rotation 1. Discouraging the practice of monocropping i.e.banana after banana. 2. Following crop rotations with cotton.

11 Lack of post harvest management practices

Creations of infrastructure facilities like pack houses refer vans precoolings and storage facilities, ripening chambers for post harvest handling of banana.

12 Value addition Creating processing facilities to promote value addition

[41]

5. ALLIED AGRICULRE SECTOR

[42]

GROUND WATER SURVEY AND DEVELOPMENT AGENCY -

Sr.

No.

Field Name Details/ Data

1

Project Name (to be modified if so modified by

SLSC)

A innovative proposal for Artificial Recharge

Through Recharge Shafts of existing dug wells

in part of Yawal block of Jalgaon District

(Maharashtra) under RKVY

2 Project ID --

3 Approved Cost (Total Cost of the project as

per DPR/Concept)

Rs. 1155.90 Lakh

4 Project duration and phasing of cost (Current

Year, Two Year, Three Year as the case may be

along with phasing of cost )

Two Years in two phases

Phase I : (1 year)- Rs. 577.95 lakhs

Phase II : (1 year) – Rs. 577.95 lakhs

5 Proposed cost for the current year Phase I : (1 year)- Rs. 577.95 lakhs

6 Sector to which the project belongs out of the

sector list approved with break-up of cost

sectorally if more than one sector are

specified

NRM- Water recharge and water conservation

7 Scheme (Classification of project in terms of

schemes of agriculture ministry with break-up

cost in schemes if more than one scheme

specified if it is does not belong to any

particular scheme state specific innovative

scheme)

RKVY – Rashtriya Krushi Vikas Yojana

8 Break of Scheme Components (as per the

scheme component of GOI scheme/ approved

norms of SLSC in case of innovative state

scheme)

Special Project

9 Implementing Departments in the State

(concerned administrative departments of the

State)

Agriculture and GSDA

10 Implementing Agency (Implementing Agency

of the project in the state)

DSAO and GSDA

11 Administrative Department in GOI (which

department in India eg. DAC, DAHD, the

project would primarily fall in Jurisdiction of)

CGWB

[43]

12 Area of operation of project Yawal Block Jalgaon District (Maharashtra

State)

13 Expected outputs (List project outputs) Increase in irrigated area

Availability of Drinking water for

Villages

Increase in productivity of different

crops by 15 to 20 %

Improvement in water quality

Increase in ground water level

(increase approximately by 1 to

2.5 mts.)

14 Physical Targets (specify physical targets out

of specified list in terms of crops / area etc.)

Irrigated area – 2989 Ha.

Guaranted availability of drinking water – 10

Villages

15 Expected out cum of the project

16 Expected Beneficiaries (specify numbers of

beneficiaries in terms of gender / SC/ST etc.

on broad basis and also area / crop etc.

benefiting criterion)

Small, Marginal, SC/ST, Farmers, other Farmers,

Female Farmers.

17 Expected contribution to growth of agriculture

and allied sector

It will facilitate to increase ground water level.

That will increase irrigation facilities to rainfed

agriculture.

The crop productivity, food grain production &

dairy will be increased.

It will also help to increase in economic level of

the farming community & landless families.

It will provide good quality of drinking water.

[44]

18 Any other information For this project the ground water level survey

was done by GSDA and Irrigation Department

with the guidelines of CGWB, Nagpur. The DPR

is sanctioned for Rs. 1014 lakh in State Technical

Advisory Committee (STAC) on Dt.24th Feb. 2012

in third meeting subject to 4 conditions for the

compliance which GSDA did compliance of the

conditions. Accordingly the revised DPR was

sent to CGWB, New Delhi for the release of fund

under XI plan. However the scheme of

“Demonstrative Artificial Recharge Scheme

during XI plan under central sector had ended

on 31/3/2012.

Since no such scheme is being implemented

during the XII plan this proposal was not being

considered for sanction by CGWB. So this

proposals is put for a sanction under RKVY as a

special project. All the relevant documents are

attached in the proposals entitled

“Correspondents letters”.

Nam

e an

d t

ype

of

pro

ject

Esti

mat

ed a

dd

itio

nal

rec

har

ge

to g

rou

nd

wat

er

(

Ham

)

Esti

mat

ed

add

itio

nal

ar

ea

to

be

bro

ugh

t u

nd

er

irri

gati

on

(Ha)

In

crem

enta

l an

nu

al

inco

me

du

e to

as

sure

d

irri

gati

on

(Rs/

Ha/

Year

) To

tal

ann

ual

in

cre

men

tal

inco

me

d

ue

to

add

itio

nal

irri

gati

on

(La

khs/

Year

) To

tal

cost

o

f th

e p

roje

ct

in

Lakh

s

Life

of

stru

ctu

res

con

stru

cte

d

un

der

pro

ject

(Ye

ars)

An

nu

al

inve

stm

ent

for

con

stru

ctio

n (

Lakh

s)

Inte

rest

o

n

ann

ual

exp

end

itu

re @

10

% (

lakh

s)

Tota

l an

nu

al

inve

stm

ent

(Lak

hs)

Co

st B

enef

it R

atio

Artificial

recharge

through

Recharge

shafts (28)

and

Existing Dug

wells (84)

1520 2989* 50000** 1445 1155.90 20 57.80 5.78 63.57 1:22.72

[45]

6 DISTRICT PLAN

[48]

Table No. 1

General Information

Sr. No


No. of Revenue Villages

Area in Ha.

No. Of G.P.S


1 Jalgaon 92 82507 100 353456 322585 676041 49195 68075

2 Bhuswal 54 47470 40 185551 173910 359461 51582 23100

3 Bodawad 51 35545 39 47588 44211 91799 12180 6647

4 Yawal 84 95438 67 139981 132261 272242 25996 68248

5 Raver 121 93570 94 161149 150933 312082 36864 53512

6 M.nagar 81 64611 62 84599 78845 163444 22159 28849

7 Amalner 154 84415 118 148593 139256 287849 21748 41883

8 Erandol 65 49442 52 86304 80217 166521 10415 24604

9 Dhargaon 89 48014 73 90443 83004 173447 13682 29524

10 Parola 114 79121 83 102887 93976 196863 13117 27119

11 Chopada 117 95436 90 161577 151238 312815 21110 96521

12 Pachora 128 82041 100 150716 138912 289628 23161 28754

13 Bhadgaon 63 48453 48 84510 78379 162889 15901 22712

14 40 Gaon 136 121763 107 217381 197498 414879 41613 45800

15 Jamner 152 136072 107 182630 167327 349957 30550 39019

Total 1501 1163898 1180 2197365 2032552 4229917 389273 604367

Table 2


Sr. No.

Area ha.



3




4 Not cultivated land

56720 (excluding fallow land)

5







[49]

Table No. 3

Main and Marginal Workers in Jalgaon District (2011)

Sr. No.

Sector Main

Workers Marginal Total %

1 Cultivators 358786 25573 384359 9.09

2 Agriculture Labour 808872 128302 937174 22.16

3 Manufacture Repairs, Maintenance Household Industry

30550 8380 38930 0.92

4 Other Workers 445747 219616 665363 15.73

Total Workers 1643955 381871 2025826 47.89

Table 4

Employment/Unemployment ( Jalgaon District)

i) No. of posts declared vacant 6972

ii) Employers using Employment Exchange for recruitment 961

iii) Total unemployed persons on the register last year 100518

iv) No. of new persons registered in current year 29244

v) No. of persons obtaining Jobs 3270

vi) No. of persons unemployed at the end of the year 126492

Table No.5


Sr.

no.

Size of land

Holding (ha)

No. of

Holders

Land

Operated

(ha)

% of

Land

Holders

(100..)

% of Area

operated

1 0.0 to 1.00 148857 90947 33.94 11.70

2 1.0 to 2.00 166281 235685 37.91 30.33

3 2.0 to 5.00 102640 301192 23.40 38.75

4 5.0 to 10.00 18929 123302 4.32 15.87

5 10.00 to 20.00 1810 22518 0.41 2.90

6 20.00 to above 117 3534 0.03 0.45

Total 438634 777178 100 100

[50]

Table No. 6

Gross District Domestic Product, of Jalgaon Dist at constant Prices (latest Year)

Rs. Lakhs

Sr. No. Sector Amount % to Total

State GSDP%

1 Primary sector 339652 15.60

2.90 2 Secondary sector 714470 32.81

3 Tertiary sector 1123427 51.59

Total GDDP 2177549 100.00

Table 7. Information Of Irrigation Project Of Jalgaon District Area in ha. And Storage in TCM

Sr No

Type Project Covered Taluka

Capasity Estimated Usefull Water

Storage

Todays Usefull Water

Storage

Percentage of Usefull

Water Storage

Projected Irrigation

Area

Actual Irrigation

Area

1 Large Girna Chalisgaon, Bhadgaon, Pachora, Erandol

608.45 523.55 183.13 34.98 57209 57209

2 Hatnur Raver, Yawal, Chopda

388 255 236.7 92.82 53181 37838

3 Waghur Jalgaon, Bhusawal

325.29 248.55 231.176 93.01

1 Medium Manyad Chalisgaon, 53.95 40.27 17.066 42.38 6880 6880

2 Suki Raver 50.16 39.85 36.43 91.43 8153 5128

3 Bori Parola 40.31 25.15 22.85 90.84

4 Agnavati Pachora 3.74 2.76 1.83 66.25

5 Ambhora Raver 7.44 6.02 5.57 92.52 1728 1115

6 Bhokarbari Parola 7.09 6.54 3.14 48.05 1580 1580

7 Mor Yawal 9.50 7.96 7.22 90.7 3288 2055

8 Hiwara Pachora 12.78 9.60 6.58 68.52 3458 2231

9 Bahula Pachora, Jalgaon

20.03 16.33 10.77 65.95 5638 4047

10 Mangrul Raver 8.98 6.41 6.41 100 2440 1683

11 Gul Chopda 23.25 22.76 19.43 85.37

12 Tondapur Jamner 6.3 4.64 3.37 72.56 1484 1060

13 Anjani Erandol 19.68 15.62 13.14 84.14

[51]

Table 8


Area in 000 ha.

Sr. no. Maharashtra Jalgaon

Area % Area %

1 Geographical Area 30758 100 1164 100

2 Area under forests 5211 16.94 218.3 18.75

3 Land not available for cultivation

a) Barren & uncultivable 1728 5.62 332.04 28.53

b) Land put to non-agric. Uses 1450 4.71 305.39 26.24

4 Other uncultivated land

a) cultivable waste land 919 2.99 63 5.41

b) permanent pastures and grazing lands 1244 4.04 387 33.25

c) land under miscellaneous tree 250 0.81 28 2.41

5 Current fallows 1378 4.48 130.86 11.24

6 Other fallows 1192 3.88 92.82 7.97

7 Net area sown 17386 56.53 80.28 6.90

8 Area sown more than once 5720 18.60 724.9 62.28

9 Gross cropped area 23106 75.12 875.25 75.19


[52]

Table No. 9



Sr. No.

Crops Area in ‘00’ ha. Production in ‘00’

ton. Productivity kg / ha

1 Kh. Jowar 764.85 1658.19 2168

2 Rice 0 0.00 0

3 Bajra 184.66 252.61 1368

4 Maize 819.66 2737.66 3340

Other cereals 10.5 0.00

5 Tur 150.62 121.10 804

6 Mung 377.96 219.59 581

7 Udid 399.1 262.21 657

Other pulses 16.4 0.00

8 Groundnut 21.83 23.38 1071

9 Sunflower 3.77 1.89 500

10 Soybean 196.33 358.11 1824

11 Sesamum 63.97 25.52 399

Other Kh. Oil seed crops

2.31 0.00

12 Sugarcane 67.32 4577.76 68000

13 Cotton 3915.55 1805.07 461


Total kh. Season 7011.83 12043.10 81173

15 R. Jowar 248.4 484.38 1950

16 Wheat 305.67 687.76 2250

17 R. Maize 184.01 644.04 3500

Other cereals 0 0.00

18 Gram 361.18 451.48 1250

19 Safflower 1.61 1.05 650

20 R.Sunflower 3.1 2.02 650

Other R. oil seed crops 0 0.00


22 Summer groundnut

20.25 30.38 1500

Total Rabi crops 1103.97 2270.71 10250

Total summer crops 20.25 30.38 1500

Gross cropped area 8136.05 14344.18 92923

Total Cereals 2517.75 6464.65 14576

Total Pulses 1305.26 1054.38 3292

Total Oilseeds 313.17 442.33 6594

[53]

Table No. 10


Sr. No. Crops Distribution of area

under different Crops (%)

1 Kh. Jowar 9.84

2 Bajra 2.38

3 Maize 10.55


5 Tur 1.94

6 Mung 4.86

7 Udid 5.14

8 Other pulses 0.21

9 Groundnut 0.28

10 Sunflower 0.05

11 Soybean 2.53

12 Sesamum 0.82

13 Other Kh. Oil seed crops

0.03

14 Sugarcane 0.87

15 Cotton 50.38


Total Kharip Crops 90.22

17 R. Jowar 3.20

18 Wheat 3.93

19 R. Maize 2.37

20 Gram 4.65

21 Safflower 0.02

22 R.Sunflower 0.04

Total Rabi crops 14.20 23 Summer groundnut 0.26

Total summer crops 0.26

Total Cereals 32.40

Total Pulses 16.79

Total Oilseeds 4.03

[54]

TABLE - 11

Planning of plant protection Chemicals Requirement (wt./kg.)

Sr. No.

Main crop

Pesticide used Used in 2011-12

Requirement

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

1 Cotton Endosulphon Monocrotophos

189000 153000 171000 130500 135000 108000

2 Soybean 10500 8500 9500 7250 7500 6000

3 Gram 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Tur 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Mung 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Udid 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Vegetable 6300 5100 5700 4350 4500 3600

8 Gr.nut 0 0 0 0 0 0

9 S.Cane 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Banana 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Hort.crop 4200 3400 3800 2900 3000 2400

12 Total 210000 170000 190000 145000 150000 120000

TABLE NO. 12

Farm Machinery Status and Projection

SR. NO

TALUKA NAME OF IMPROVED FARM

IMPLEMENTS AND FARM MACHINERIES

PRESENT STATUS (NOS)

PLOUGH

PLOUGH WODDEN

IRON BULLOCK

CART

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Chopda Tractor, BBF, Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill, Mould bourd Plough, Dizel Engine, Electric

Pump

1589 1391 1821

2 Yawal 2259 1509 3144

3 Raver 2141 2649 5157

4 Muktai Nagar 3180 2236 3890

5 Bodwad 1446 1257 1707

6 Bhusawal 1951 1652 3186

7 Jalgaon 5812 1111 5997

8 Erandol 585 858 2162

9 Dharangaon 1707 1736 2041

10 Amalner 7482 2223 5018

11 Parola 31 567 1352

12 Bhadgaon 1568 1297 1629

13 Chalisgaon 4606 3079 6377

14 Pachora 7818 2492 2925

15 Jamner 101 1266 3056

Total 42276 25323

49462

[55]

Table No. 13

Yield gaps (%) analysis

Sr.

No. Crops

Dist.

Average

yield kg/ha

Yield

obtained in

front line

demonstratio

n kg/ha

Yield gap

% with

respect to

FLD

Growth rates

required to

achieve the

yield obtained

in FLD (%)

year in 5 years

1 Kh. Jowar 2400 2650 9.4 1.9

2 Tur 850 1000 15.0 3.0

3 Mung 740 850 12.9 2.6

4 Udid 816 900 9.3 1.9

5 Wheat 2200 2350 6.38 1.3

6 Gram 700 850 17.65 3.5

7 Maize 3400 3600 5.56 1.1

8 R. Jowar 1800 2100 14.29 2.9

9 Cotton 460 650 29.2 5.8

10 Sugarcane 66000 75000 12.0 2.4

Table 14

Taluka-wise irrigated area

Sr.

No. Taluka Irrigated area (ha)

% to total irrigated

area dist.

1 Jalgaon 44801 54.3

2 Bhuswal 8782 18.5

3 Bodawad 6611 18.6

4 Yawal 50105 52.5

5 Raver 50341 53.8

6 M.nagar 26167 40.5

7 Amalner 15026 17.8

8 Erandol 13003 26.3

9 Dharangaon 15749 32.8

10 Parola 14400 18.2

11 Chopada 43519 45.6

12 Pachora 24366 29.7

13 Bhadgaon 10563 21.8

14 40 Gaon 36772 30.2

15 Jamner 27895 20.5

Total 388100 32.1

[56]

Table 15

Irrigated crops

Sr.

No. Crops

Total area

(ha)

Irrigated

area (ha)

% to total

area

Distribution of irri.

Area under

different crops (%)

1 Kh.Jowar 65,000 0 0.0 0.0

2 Kh. Maize 108,000 28800 26.7 7.4

3 Kh. Bajara 16,000 0 0.0 0.0

4 Tur 15,000 8000 53.3 2.1

5 Mung 40,000 0 0.0 0.0

6 Udid 42,000 0 0.0 0.0

7 Groundnut 1,500 480 32.0 0.1

8 Soybean 30,000 0 0.0 0.0

9 Cotton 425,000 190630 44.9 49.1

10 Sugarcane 8,000 8000 100.0 2.1

11 R. Jowar 28,000 14000 50.0 3.6

12 Wheat 45,000 38000 84.4 9.8

13 R. maize 30,000 20000 66.7 5.2

14 Gram 50,000 25000 50.0 6.4

15 Safflower 300 0 0.0 0.0

16 Seasumum 0 0 0.0 0.0

17 R. sunflower 200 40 20.0 0.0

18 Summer Bajara 3,500 3500 100.0 0.9

19 Summer Maize 5,000 5000 100.0 1.3

20 Summer

Groundnut 2,500 2500 100.0 0.6

21 Summer

Sunflower 50 50 100.0 0.0

22 Summer Mung 100 100 100.0 0.0

23 Banana 44,000 44,000 100.0 11.3

Total 959150 388100 49.0 100.0

Table – 16

Effect of Irrigation on yield

Sr.

No. Crops

Yield in kg/ha Percentage

increase in

yield Irrigated Rainfed

1 Maize 3600 3200 11.1

2 Tur 850 600 29.4

3 Groundnut 1200 950 20.8

4 Soybean 1800 1400 22.2

5 Cotton 650 500 23.1

6 R. Jowar 1800 1500 16.7

7 Gram 700 500 28.6

8 Safflower 700 450 35.7

9 Seasumum 600 480 20.0

10 R. sunflower 800 500 37.5

[57]

Table No. 17

Planning of Agriculture Inputs in the District - Seed 2012-13

Sr. No.

Name of crop

Area under crop (ha) Present SRR

%

1 2 3 4

1 Jawar 85180 100

2 Tur 14250 35

3 Soyabean 14320 75

4 Cotton 490499 100

5 Mung 40399 40

6 Udid 41898 65

Table No.18

Crop wise NPK consumption

Sr.No. Major crops Fertiliser consumption (kg./ha.)

N P K Total

1 Cotton 120 42 45 207

2 Jawar 80 42 24 146

3 Soyabean 56 40 0 96

4 Mung/Udid 30 26 0 56

5 Tur 34 42 0 76

6 Sunflower 55 20 10 85

7 Wheat 112 50 24 186

8 Rice 75 40 30 145

9 Gram 34 36 0 70

10 Banana 640 140 550 1330

11 Sugarcane 290 138 110 538

12 Groundnut 34 48 0 82

13 Safflower 62 23 6 91

14 Vegetable 190 55 30 275

15 Horticulture

crops 210 120 34 364

16 Other crops 49 30 15 94

Total 2071 892 878 3841

[58]

TABLE - 19 Planning of Fertilizer requirement (Tonnes)

Sr.No. Taluka 2011-12

Jalgaon UREA SSP MOP DAP AS CAN 20-20-0 15-15-15 10-26-26 24-24-0 12-32-16 14-35-14 19-19-19 16-16-16 16-20-0-13 Total comp. TOTAL

Amalner 11239 5080 3593 2829 325 31 1898 1116 1112 584 685 322 142 0 212 6086 29183

Bhadgaon 9510 4298 3040 2394 275 27 1606 945 941 494 580 273 120 0 179 5150 24695

Bhusawal 4755 2149 1520 1197 138 14 803 472 470 247 290 136 60 0 89 2576 12349

Bodwad 3891 1758 1244 979 113 12 657 386 385 202 237 112 49 0 73 2107 10104

Chalisgaon 18588 8401 5942 4679 538 54 3139 1846 1839 966 1133 533 235 0 350 10068 48271

Chopda 14698 6643 4698 3700 425 44 2482 1460 1454 764 896 421 186 0 277 7962 38169

Dharangaon 7781 3517 2487 1959 225 22 1314 773 770 404 474 223 98 0 146 4214 20206

Erandol 7349 3321 2349 1850 213 21 1241 730 727 382 448 211 93 0 138 3980 19082

Jalgaon 10807 4884 3454 2721 313 31 1825 1074 1069 562 659 310 137 0 203 5853 28063

Jamner 15130 6838 4836 3809 438 36 2555 1503 1497 786 922 434 191 0 285 8187 39273

Muktainagar 12969 5861 4145 3265 375 40 2190 1288 1283 674 791 372 164 0 244 7026 33681

Pachora 12536 5666 4007 3156 363 35 2117 1245 1240 652 764 359 158 0 236 6788 32551

Parola 9943 4494 3178 2503 288 26 1679 988 984 517 606 285 126 0 187 5383 25814

Raver 19453 8792 6218 4897 563 75 3285 1932 1925 1011 1186 558 246 0 366 10555 50553

Yaval 14265 6447 4560 3591 413 46 2409 1417 1411 741 870 409 180 0 268 7731 37054

Total 172914 78150 55271 43530 5002 513 29197 17176 17108 8987 10540 4958 2186 0 3254 93666 449046



Amalner 11736 5394 3215 2024 360 25 1223 1183 2563 390 3 35 21 0 2168 15188 28177

Bhadgaon 9931 4564 2721 1712 304 21 1035 1001 2168 330 2 30 18 0 1834 12851 23842

Bhusawal 4965 2282 1360 856 152 11 518 500 1084 165 1 15 9 0 917 6426 11921

Bodwad 4063 1867 1113 701 125 9 423 409 887 135 1 12 7 0 750 5258 9754

Chalisgaon 19410 8921 5318 3347 595 42 2023 1956 4238 646 4 58 35 0 3586 25119 46602

Chopda 15347 7054 4205 2646 470 33 1600 1547 3351 510 3 46 28 0 2835 19862 36848

Dharangaon 8125 3734 2226 1401 249 17 847 819 1774 270 2 24 15 0 1501 10515 19508

Erandol 7674 3527 2102 1323 235 16 800 773 1676 255 2 23 14 0 1418 9931 18424

Jalgaon 11285 5187 3092 1946 346 24 1176 1137 2464 375 2 34 20 0 2085 14604 27094

Jamner 15799 7261 4328 2724 484 31 1647 1592 3450 525 3 47 29 0 2918 20443 37929

Muktainagar 13542 6224 3710 2335 415 30 1412 1365 2957 450 3 40 25 0 2502 17526 32513

Pachora 13090 6017 3586 2257 401 28 1364 1319 2858 435 3 39 24 0 2418 16940 31428

Parola 10382 4772 2844 1790 318 22 1082 1046 2267 345 2 31 19 0 1918 13435 24926

Raver 20313 9336 5565 3503 623 50 2117 2047 4435 676 4 60 37 0 3752 26294 48775

Yaval 14896 6846 4081 2569 457 34 1553 1501 3253 495 3 44 27 0 2752 19279 35765

Total 180556 82987 49467 31134 5535 392 18820 18195 39425 6005 39 537 327 0 33354 233671 433505

[59]



Amalner 13327 4417 4224 1456 470 10 1239 538 2663 685 365 7 80 311 0 5888 29792

Bhadgaon 11277 3737 3574 1232 397 8 1048 455 2254 579 308 6 67 264 0 4982 25208

Bhusawal 5638 1869 1787 616 199 4 524 228 1127 290 154 3 34 132 0 2491 12604

Bodwad 4613 1529 1462 504 163 3 429 186 922 237 126 3 28 108 0 2038 10312

Chalisgaon 22041 7304 6986 2409 777 17 2049 890 4405 1132 603 12 132 515 0 9737 49271

Chopda 17428 5776 5524 1905 614 13 1620 704 3483 895 477 10 104 407 0 7699 38958

Dharangaon 9226 3058 2924 1008 325 7 858 373 1844 474 252 5 55 216 0 4076 20625

Erandol 8714 2888 2762 952 307 7 810 352 1741 448 238 5 52 204 0 3850 19479

Jalgaon 12815 4247 4062 1400 452 10 1191 518 2561 658 351 7 77 299 0 5661 28646

Jamner 17940 5945 5686 1961 632 13 1667 725 3585 921 491 10 107 419 0 7926 40104

Muktainagar 15377 5096 4874 1680 542 12 1429 621 3073 790 421 8 92 359 0 6793 34375

Pachora 14865 4926 4712 1624 524 11 1382 600 2971 763 407 8 89 347 0 6567 33229

Parola 11789 3907 3737 1288 415 9 1096 476 2356 606 322 6 70 275 0 5208 26354

Raver 23066 7644 7311 2521 813 17 2144 932 4610 1185 631 13 138 539 0 10190 51562

Yaval 16915 5606 5361 1848 596 13 1572 683 3380 869 463 9 101 395 0 7473 37812

Total 205033 67948 64987 22406 7224 154 19056 8280 40975 10531 5608 112 1226 4791 0 90579 458331



Amalner 12441 4693 5317 2082 287 0 1204 925 3438 263 336 0 7 1265 0 7439 32259

Bhadgaon 12456 4765 5407 2113 300 0 1246 1010 3340 302 375 0 6 1230 0 7509 32550

Bhusawal 5590 2120 2404 940 131 0 548 430 1528 125 158 0 3 562 0 3353 14539

Bodwad 4535 1719 1948 762 106 0 444 347 1241 100 127 0 3 457 0 2719 11790

Chalisgaon 21409 8105 9186 3595 499 0 2090 1628 5872 469 595 0 12 2161 0 12828 55622

Chopda 19423 7436 8438 3298 468 0 1946 1581 5201 474 588 0 10 1914 0 11714 50777

Dharangaon 10133 3875 4397 1719 243 0 1013 819 2720 245 304 0 5 1001 0 6107 26474

Erandol 8968 3412 3869 1513 212 0 885 703 2434 206 259 0 5 896 0 5389 23363

Jalgaon 12976 4930 5590 2187 306 0 1277 1009 3532 295 371 0 7 1300 0 7791 33779

Jamner 15701 5887 6666 2612 356 0 1498 1122 4394 311 403 0 10 1617 0 9356 40577

Muktainagar 16888 6458 7328 2864 406 0 1688 1365 4533 408 507 0 9 1669 0 10179 44123

Pachora 14023 5295 6000 2349 325 0 1361 1049 3868 299 382 0 8 1423 0 8390 36382

Parola 10646 4003 4535 1776 243 0 1023 776 2961 218 281 0 7 1090 0 6355 27558

Raver 27139 10431 11842 4626 662 0 2744 2261 7204 686 846 0 13 2652 0 16405 71103

Yaval 18683 7148 8111 3170 450 0 1869 1514 5010 453 563 0 9 1844 0 11263 48824

Total 211010 80275 91037 35606 4994 0 20835 16539 57276 4855 6096 0 114 21082 0 126797 549719

[60]



Amalner 13305 4675 5575 2125 400 0 1380 1150 3525 453 535 0 130 1340 0 8513 34593

Bhadgaon 14077 5020 5955 2293 426 0 1512 1260 3643 494 578 0 122 1366 0 8975 36745

Bhusawal 5968 2113 2513 963 180 0 630 525 1563 206 243 0 55 590 0 3811 15546

Bodwad 4843 1713 2038 780 146 0 510 425 1270 167 197 0 45 480 0 3094 12612

Chalisgaon 21498 7625 9063 3476 649 0 2280 1900 5611 746 876 0 195 2115 0 13723 56034

Chopda 23405 8313 9875 3791 707 0 2490 2075 6096 815 956 0 210 2295 0 14936 61027

Dharangaon 11470 4088 4850 1866 347 0 1230 1025 2971 402 471 0 100 1115 0 7314 29935

Erandol 9220 3288 3900 1501 279 0 990 825 2386 324 379 0 80 895 0 5878 24066

Jalgaon 13843 4913 5838 2240 418 0 1470 1225 3610 481 565 0 125 1360 0 8836 36086

Jamner 17170 5975 7150 2708 514 0 1740 1450 4618 572 681 0 180 1770 0 11010 44527

Muktainagar 16468 5943 7020 2724 501 0 1818 1515 4179 593 688 0 128 1549 0 10469 43124

Pachora 13280 4713 5600 2149 401 0 1410 1175 3464 461 542 0 120 1305 0 8477 34619

Parola 11055 3875 4625 1760 332 0 1140 950 2940 374 443 0 110 1120 0 7077 28724

Raver 29175 10513 12425 4816 887 0 3210 2675 7421 1047 1216 0 230 2755 0 18554 76370

Yaval 20225 7238 8575 3309 613 0 2190 1825 5204 715 835 0 170 1945 0 12884 52843

Total 225000 80000 95000 36500 6800 0 24000 20000 58500 7850 9200 0 2000 22000 0 143550 586850



Amalner 13470 4745 5740 2165 363 0 1468 1128 3590 442 558 0 65 1315 0 8565 35048

Bhadgaon 14268 5158 6146 2321 389 0 1598 1219 3704 485 596 0 61 1334 0 8996 37278

Bhusawal 6045 2158 2590 978 164 0 668 511 1590 202 251 0 28 578 0 3828 15761

Bodwad 4905 1748 2100 793 133 0 541 414 1293 164 204 0 23 470 0 3108 12785

Chalisgaon 21780 7800 9345 3528 591 0 2416 1847 5709 731 906 0 98 2069 0 13775 56819

Chopda 23715 8513 10185 3845 644 0 2637 2015 6201 799 988 0 105 2244 0 14988 61889

Dharangaon 11625 4198 5005 1890 317 0 1301 992 3021 395 485 0 50 1089 0 7333 30367

Erandol 9345 3378 4025 1520 255 0 1047 798 2426 318 390 0 40 874 0 5893 24415

Jalgaon 14025 5028 6020 2273 381 0 1557 1190 3673 472 584 0 63 1330 0 8868 36593

Jamner 17370 6015 7350 2770 464 0 1859 1435 4708 557 715 0 90 1743 0 11105 45074

Muktainagar 16707 6165 7259 2744 460 0 1912 1451 4243 584 702 0 64 1505 0 10462 43796

Pachora 13455 4823 5775 2180 365 0 1494 1142 3524 452 560 0 60 1276 0 8508 35105

Parola 11190 3925 4760 1795 301 0 1214 934 2995 365 463 0 55 1100 0 7125 29096

Raver 29595 10893 12845 4855 814 0 3379 2565 7536 1032 1243 0 115 2679 0 18548 77549

Yaval 20505 7458 8855 3345 561 0 2312 1760 5289 703 858 0 85 1896 0 12903 53626

Total 228000 82000 98000 37000 6200 0 25400 19400 59500 7700 9500 0 1000 21500 0 144000 595200

[61]

Table – 20

Availability of Improved Farm Equipments and Machineries

Sr.

No. Name of Taluka

Tractor Thresher

No. Area/

Tractor (ha) No.

Area /

Thresher

(ha)

1 Chopda 635 43561 84 15624

2 Yawal 512 35123.2 51 9523

3 Raver 1244 85338.4 124 23138

4 Muktainagar 356 24421.6 55 10230

5 Bodwad 178 12210.8 46 8556

6 Bhusawal 275 18865 44 8184

7 Jalgaon 1786 122519.6 179 33220

8 Erandol 166 11387.6 55 10230

9 Dharangaon 152 10427.2 65 12090

10 Amalner 184 12622.4 74 13764

11 Parola 164 11250.4 67 12462

12 Bhadgaon 155 10633 48 8928

13 Chalisgaon 602 41297.2 122 22692

14 Pachora 288 19756.8 109 20274

15 Jamner 790 54194 159 29574

Total 7487 513608 749 238489

[62]

Table – 21

Reasons for yield gaps

Sr. No.

Crop Main reasons for yield gaps

1 Cotton Non adoption of moisture conservation techniques, Suitable variety, Lack of INM, Monocropping, Pest & disease management, Crop rotation, Sowing time.

2 Maize Non adoption of improved varieties, seed treatement, Timely sowing & optimum plant population, protective irrigation.

3 R. Jowar Non adoption of improved varieties, seed treatement, Timely sowing & optimum plant population, protective irrigation.

4 Bajra Non adoption of improved varieties, seed treatement,Intercropping, Use of INM, Plant protection.

5 Tur Crop Management, seed treatement, Lack of INM & IPM, protective irrigation.

6 Mung, Udid Non adoption of improved varieties, Crop Management, seed treatement, Lack of INM & IPM, Monocropping.

7 Gram Non adoption of improved varieties, seed rate, Fertilizer application, IPM, Crop management, Monocropping.

Table no. 22

Sr.No Name of Department Extension Services Provideds

1 Dept. of Agricultre, Maharashtra

State Government

2 Agri Cinics - 5 Private

3 Para - professionals - 7 Private

4 Input delears - 805 Private

5 Agri Business Centre - 4 Private

6 NGOs - 5 Private

[63]

Table No. 23

Proposed Area Growth rates

Sr. No. Crops Proposed growth rates per year

1 K. Jowar 1.9

2 Tur 3

3 Mung 2.6

4 Udid 1.9

5 Kh. Sunflower 0

6 Soybean 2

7 R. Jowar 2.9

8 Wheat 1.3

9 R. maize 1.1

10 Cotton 5.8

11 sugarcane 2.4

[64]

Table no. 24

Gross value added from various crops at constant prices (latest Year) Rs. in Lakhs

Sr. No.

Crops Market Price 2006-07 to

2010-11 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Rs. / Ton

1 Kh. Jowar 9800 227 158 152 109 110 111

2 Bajra 9800 41 29 21 21 22 22

3 Maize 9800 186 192 400 277 305 309

4 Tur 38000 42 31 55 53 62 62

5 Mung 35000 60 68 76 49 104 105

6 Udid 33000 84 68 88 57 107 108

7 Groundnut 27000 5 7 6 6 9 9

8 Kh. Sunflower 28000 8 0 0 0 0 0

9 Soybean 16900 41 42 91 64 85 86

10 Sesamum 34000 19 8 5 4 6 6

11 Sugarcane 1450 62 120 76 0 94 95

12 Cotton 32000 618 482 610 519 547 553

13 R. Jowar 10000 61 22 48 39 46 47

14 Wheat 12850 143 41 123 146 175 178

15 R. Maize 9800 25 28 106 159 165 167

16 Gram 28000 131 60 161 160 175 177

17 Safflower 25000 4 0 0 0 0 0

18 Rabi Sunflower 28000 6 0 1 1 0 0

19 Summer Gr. Nut 28000 25 5 12 1015 1085 1098

Table no. 25

Gross value added from different categories and growth rates (Rs. In Lakhs)

Sr. No.

Crop Categories

2006-07 to 2010-11

2016-17 Growth Rates (%

/ year)

1 Cereals 68309730 83318170 121.97

2 Pulses 31572104 44248893 140.15

3 Oilseeds 6629000 119942580 1809.36

4 Cotton 61814852 55308443 89.47

5 Sugarcane 6165951 9515355 154.32

Total 174491638 312333440 179.00

[65]

Table 26 Present and projected area, production and productivity of Horticultural crops in district

(Area in Hectares, Production in MT, Productivities in Mt/ha) Sr. Name of

crop Present 2010-11 Projected 2015-16

No. Area (A) Production (P) Product (P) Area (A) Production (P) Product (P)

A) Fruit crops

1 Mango 352 5280 15 362 5468 15

7 Sweet orange

14 168 12 14 174 12

3 Sapota 154 2464 16 158 2552 16

4 Guava 468 7956 17 481 8239 17

5 Banana 4400 264000 60 4525 273384 60

Total (A) 5388 279868 120 5541.558 289815.971 120.822

(B) Vegetable crops

1 Tomato 145 1885 13 149 1952 13

2 Brinjal 83 2905 35 85 3008 35

3 Cauliflower 80 960 12 82 994 12

4 Bhendi 350 7000 20 360 7249 20

5 Cabbage 30 630 21 31 652 21

Total (B) 688 13380 101 707.608 13855.59511 101.69185

(C) Flower crops

1 Mogra 1 6 6 1 6 6

2 Gillardia 3 9 3 3 9 3

3 Rose 35 175 5 36 181 5

4 Jasmin 1 2 2 1 2 2

5 Shevanti 45 450 10 46 466 10

Total (C) 85 642 26 87.4225 664.8200345 26.1781

(D) Spices

1 Chilli 1010 5050 5 1039 5230 5

2 Turmeric 225 4950 22 231 5126 22

3 Ginger 150 3000 20 154 3107 20

4 Garlic 250 5750 23 257 5954 23

Total (D) 1635 18750 70 1681.5975 19416.47297 70.4795

Total (A+B+C+D) 7796 312640 317 8018.186 323752.8591 319.17145

Table no. 27

Agriculture Production of Main Crops in Jalgaon District

(Area in ha. / production in Metric Tones)

Sr.

No. Type of Crop

Area

sown

Annual

Production

Produce consumed /

marketed in raw form

Produce available

for processing

1 Food Grains

A Wheat / paddy 41300 1044 1044 0

B Coarsecereals-Jowar, Bajra, Maize 243800 6090 6090 0

2 Oilseed and pulses

a Oilseeds 159700 2400 200 2200

b Pulses 132800 1150 500 650

3 Fruit – Horticulture 5388 280000 250000 30000

4 Vegetables 800 14000 14000 0

5 Medicinal and aromatic plants 50 200 200 0

6 Sugarcane 8500 5131 131 5000

7 Spices 2000 800 600 200

8 Cotton 430000 1800 0 1800

[66]

Table no. 28

Position of Kisan Credit Cards Scheme in Jalgaon District

(Rs. Lakhs)

Sr. No.

Particulars 2011-12 2012-13

Targ. Achiv. % Targ. Achiv. %

1 Comm banks 56901 55790 98.05 63006 76340 121.16

2 RRB 12 100 152 152.00

3 DCCB 73105 86917 118.89 113942 127293 111.72

Total 130006 142719 109.78 177048 203785 115.10

Table no. 29 Annual Action Plan

Targets and Achievements (Rs. Lakhs)

Sr. No.

Particulars 2011-12 2012-13

Targ. Achiv. Targ. Achiv.

1 Comm banks 197107 86500 290301 126733

2 RRB 10 87 97

3 DCCB 206998 34834 319760 51372

Total 404105 121344 610148 178202

Table No.30 Livestock Census Showing Information of Buffalow Class, Cow Class, Sheep & Goat in Jalgaon Dist.

Sr. No.

Taluka Cow Class Buffalow Class

Sheep Goat Small Large Total Small Large Total

1 Yawal 4334 26974 31308 3252 14321 17573 931 23370

2 Bhusawal 2411 15286 17697 2558 10867 13425 465 15394

3 Dharangaon 3590 23949 27539 3062 9771 12833 110 17850

4 Pachora 6523 37222 43745 5559 17590 23149 1271 27188

5 Raver 4643 27226 31869 4343 20282 24625 1531 29890

6 Parola 4636 28492 33128 2448 9517 11965 1997 16755

7 Jalgaon 5089 29992 35081 3929 14644 18573 333 26504

8 Bhadgaon 4813 24633 29446 3386 12216 15602 2011 14700

9 Jamner 8375 54424 62799 4812 16007 20819 2717 32168

10 Chalisgaon 14416 71244 85660 5751 20462 26213 12545 49671

11 Erandol 3521 19055 22576 2927 9806 12733 202 14633

12 Chopda 5839 34390 40229 3889 12120 16009 3 19163

13 Amalner 4482 32487 36969 3704 12790 16494 454 21618

14 Muktai nagar

4077 25975 30052 3061 11998 15059 16404 21280

15 Bodwad 2090 15458 17548 970 6406 7376 2113 8773

Total 78839 466807 545646 53651 198797 252448 43087 338957

Sr

NoType Project Covered Taluka Capasity

Estimated

Usefull Water

Storage

Todays Usefull

Water Storage

Percentage

of Usefull

Water

Storage

Projected

Irrigation

Area

Actual

Irrigation

Area

1 Girna

Chalisgaon,

Bhadgaon, Pachora,

Erandol

608.45 523.55 183.13 34.98 57209 57209

2 Hatnur Raver, Yawal, Chopda 388 255 236.7 92.82 53181 37838

3 Waghur Jalgaon, Bhusawal 325.29 248.55 231.176 93.01

1 Manyad Chalisgaon, 53.95 40.27 17.066 42.38 6880 6880

2 Suki Raver 50.16 39.85 36.43 91.43 8153 5128

3 Bori Parola 40.31 25.15 22.85 90.84

4 Agnavati Pachora 3.74 2.76 1.83 66.25

5 Ambhora Raver 7.44 6.02 5.57 92.52 1728 1115

6 Bhokarbari Parola 7.09 6.54 3.14 48.05 1580 1580

7 Mor Yawal 9.50 7.96 7.22 90.7 3288 2055

8 Hiwara Pachora 12.78 9.60 6.58 68.52 3458 2231

9 Bahula Pachora, Jalgaon 20.03 16.33 10.77 65.95 5638 4047

10 Mangrul Raver 8.98 6.41 6.41 100 2440 1683

11 Gul Chopda 23.25 22.76 19.43 85.37

12 Tondapur Jamner 6.3 4.64 3.37 72.56 1484 1060

13 Anjani Erandol 19.68 15.62 13.14 84.14

Table 20. Information Of Irrigation Project Of Jalgaon District

Large

Medium

1 Jalgaon 92 82507 100 353456 322585 676041 49195 68075

2 Bhuswal 54 47470 40 185551 173910 359461 51582 23100

3 Bodawad 51 35545 39 47588 44211 91799 12180 6647

4 Yawal 84 95438 67 139981 132261 272242 25996 68248

5 Raver 121 93570 94 161149 150933 312082 36864 53512

6 M.nagar 81 64611 62 84599 78845 163444 22159 28849

7 Amalner 154 84415 118 148593 139256 287849 21748 41883

8 Erandol 65 49442 52 86304 80217 166521 10415 24604

9 Dhargaon 89 48014 73 90443 83004 173447 13682 29524

10 Parola 114 79121 83 102887 93976 196863 13117 27119

11 Chopada 117 95436 90 161577 151238 312815 21110 96521

12 Pachora 128 82041 100 150716 138912 289628 23161 28754

13 Bhadgaon 63 48453 48 84510 78379 162889 15901 22712

14 40 Gaon 136 121763 107 217381 197498 414879 41613 45800

15 Jamner 152 136072 107 182630 167327 349957 30550 39019

1501 1163898 1180 2197365 2032552 4229917 389273 604367Total

Table No. 1

General Information

Sr.

No


No. of

Revenue

Villages

Area in

Ha.

No. Of

G.P.S


Sr.

No.Area ha.






Not cultivated land

(excluding fallow land)







5

Table 2


3

456720

Sr.No. Sector Main Workers Marginal Total %

1 Cultivators 358786 25573 384359 9.09

2 Agriculture Labour 808872 128302 937174 22.16

3Manufacture Repairs, Maintenance

Household Industry30550 8380 38930 0.92

4 Other Workers 445747 219616 665363 15.73

1643955 381871 2025826 47.89Total Workers

Table No. 3

Main and Marginal Workers in Jalgaon District (2011)

in (00)

Employment/Unemployment ( District)

i) No. of posts declared vacant 6972

ii) Employers using Employment Exchange for recruitment 961

iii) Total unemployed persons on the register last year 100518

iv) No. of new persons registered in current year 29244

v) No. of persons obtaining Jobs 3270

vi) No. of persons unemployed at the end of the year 126492

Table 4

Sr.

no.

Size of land

Holding (ha)

No. of

Holders

Land

Operated (ha)

% of Land

Holders

(100..)

% of Area

operated

1 0.0 to 1.00 148857 90947 33.94 11.70

2 1.0 to 2.00 166281 235685 37.91 30.33

3 2.0 to 5.00 102640 301192 23.40 38.75

4 5.0 to 10.00 18929 123302 4.32 15.87

5 10.00 to 20.00 1810 22518 0.41 2.90

6 20.00 to above 117 3534 0.03 0.45

438634 777178 100 100Total

Table No.5


1 Primary sector 339652 15.60

2 Secondary sector 714470 32.81

3 Tertiary sector 1123427 51.59

2177549 100.00

4 Per capita District Income Rs.

5 Per Capita State Income Rs.

6 Dist. Per capita income as % of State per capital Income

7 Human Development Index (HDI)

8 Human Poverty Index (HPI)

Table No. 6

Gross District Domestic Product, of District at constant Prices (latest Year)

Rs. Lakhs

Total GDDP

Sr. No. Sector Amount% to

Total

State

GSDP%

2.90

% Area %

1 Geographical Area 100 1164 100

2 Area under forests 16.94 218.3 18.75

Land not available for cultivation

a) Barren & uncultivable 5.62 332.04 28.53

b) Land put to non-agric. Uses 4.71 305.39 26.24

Other uncultivated land

a) cultivable waste land 2.99 63 5.41

b) permanent pastures and grazing

lands 4.04 387 33.25

c) land under miscellaneous tree 0.81 28 2.41

5 Current fallows 4.48 130.86 11.24

6 Other fallows 3.88 92.82 7.97

7 Net area sown 56.53 80.28 6.90

8 Area sown more than once 18.60 724.9 62.28

9 Gross cropped area 75.12 875.25 75.19


4

1378

250

919

1244

17386

5720

23106

1192

3

5211

Table 8


Area in 000 ha.

JalgaonSr.

no.

Maharashtra

Area

30758

1728

1450

Sr.

No.Crops

Area in ‘00’

ha.

Production in

‘00’ ton.

Productivity

kg / ha

1 Kh. Jowar 764.85 1658.19 2168

2 Rice 0 0.00 0

3 Bajra 184.66 252.61 1368

4 Maize 819.66 2737.66 3340

10.5 0.00

5 Tur 150.62 121.10 804

6 Mung 377.96 219.59 581

7 Udid 399.1 262.21 657

16.4 0.00

8 Groundnut 21.83 23.38 1071

9 Sunflower 3.77 1.89 500

10 Soybean 196.33 358.11 1824

11 Sesamum 63.97 25.52 399

2.31 0.00

12 Sugarcane 67.32 4577.76 68000

13 Cotton 3915.55 1805.07 461


7011.83 12043.10 81173

15 R. Jowar 248.4 484.38 1950

16 Wheat 305.67 687.76 2250

17 R. Maize 184.01 644.04 3500

0 0.00

18 Gram 361.18 451.48 1250

19 Safflower 1.61 1.05 650

20 R.Sunflower 3.1 2.02 650

0 0.00


22 Summer groundnut 20.25 30.38 1500

1103.97 2270.71 10250

20.25 30.38 1500

8136.05 14344.18 92923

2517.75 6464.65 14576

1305.26 1054.38 3292

313.17 442.33 6594

Total summer crops

Gross cropped area

Total Cereals

Total Pulses

Total Oilseeds

Other pulses

Other cereals

Other R. oil seed crops

Total Rabi crops

Table No. 9



Other cereals

Other Kh. Oil seed crops

Total kh. Season

Sr. No. Crops Distribution of area under

different Crops (%)

1 Kh. Jowar 9.84

2 Bajra 2.38

3 Maize 10.55


5 Tur 1.94

6 Mung 4.86

7 Udid 5.14

8 Other pulses 0.21

9 Groundnut 0.28

10 Sunflower 0.05

11 Soybean 2.53

12 Sesamum 0.82

13Other Kh. Oil seed crops

0.03

14 Sugarcane 0.87

15 Cotton 50.38


90.22

17 R. Jowar 3.20

18 Wheat 3.93

19 R. Maize 2.37

20 Gram 4.65

21 Safflower 0.02

22 R.Sunflower 0.04

14.2023 Summer groundnut 0.26

0.26

32.40

16.79

4.03

Total Cereals

Total Pulses

Total Oilseeds

Table No. 10


Total Kharip Crops

Total Rabi crops

Total summer crops

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Chopda 1589 1391 1821

2 Yawal 2259 1509 3144

3 Raver 2141 2649 5157

4 Muktai Nagar 3180 2236 3890

5 Bodwad 1446 1257 1707

6 Bhusawal 1951 1652 3186

7 Jalgaon 5812 1111 5997

8 Erandol 585 858 2162

9 Dharangaon 1707 1736 2041

10 Amalner 7482 2223 5018

11 Parola 31 567 1352

12 Bhadgaon 1568 1297 1629

13 Chalisgaon 4606 3079 6377

14 Pachora 7818 2492 2925

15 Jamner 101 1266 3056

42276 25323 49462Total

Tractor, BBF, Seed Cum Fertilizer

Drill, Mould bourd Plough, Dizel

Engine, Electric Pump

TABLE NO. 12

Farm Machinery Status and Projection

PLOUGH

PLOUGH

WODDEN

NAME OF IMPROVED FARM

IMPLEMENTS AND FARM

MACHINERIES

TALUKASR.

NO

PRESENT STATUS (NOS)

IRONBULLOCK

CART

1 2 3 4

1 Jawar 85180 100

2 Tur 14250 35

3 Soyabean 14320 75

4 Cotton 490499 100

5 Mung 40399 40

6 Udid 41898 65

Table No. 18

Name of crop Area under crop (ha) Present SRR %Sr.

No.

Planning of Agriculture Inputs in the District - Seed 2012-13

Area

(A)

1 Kh. Jowar 1108.89 2319.80 2092 851.8 1614.16 1895 686.59 1553.07 2262 524.89 1112.77 2120 498.65 1121.96 2250 504.6338 1135.426 2277

2 Bajra 318.45 417.49 1311 218.76 295.33 1350 166.71 210.22 1261 189.84 219.27 1155 186.6 223.92 1200 188.8392 226.607 1214.4

3 Maize 666.89 1899.30 2848 727.01 1954.20 2688 1082.02 4080.30 3771 946.06 2830.61 2992 1021.74 3116.31 3050 1034.001 3153.703 3086.6

4 Tur 137.58 109.38 795 142.5 81.80 574 139.39 145.38 1043 156.1 140.49 900 154.54 162.27 1050 156.3945 164.2142 1062.6

5 Mung 344.87 171.06 496 403.99 194.32 481 362.32 218.48 603 290.86 139.90 481 349.03 296.68 850 353.2184 300.2356 860.2

6 Udid 409.78 253.24 618 418.98 206.98 494 351.81 267.38 760 284.7 171.67 603 341.64 324.56 950 345.7397 328.4527 961.4

7 Groundnut 20.46 19.19 938 28.94 25.38 877 21.39 24.06 1125 26.59 22.95 863 26.46 33.08 1250 26.77752 33.4719 1265

8 Kh. Sunflower 37.43 28.07 750 1.97 1.28 650 0 0.00 0 0.88 0.57 650 0.91 0.64 700 0.92092 0.644644 708.4

9 Soybean 145 243.89 1682 143.2 246.16 1719 287.95 536.74 1864 280.56 378.19 1348 272.14 503.46 1850 275.4057 509.5005 1872.2

10 Sesamum 133.37 54.68 410 70.16 23.92 341 45.26 15.66 346 35.71 10.93 306 32.14 17.68 550 32.52568 17.88912 556.6

11 Sugarcane 64.43 4252.38 66000 124.91 8244.06 66000 77.06 5240.08 68000 0.00 70000 86.46 6484.50 75000 87.49752 6562.314 75900

12 Cotton 4400.26 1931.71 439 4904.99 1505.83 307 4229.46 1907.49 451 4632.29 1621.30 350 4615.93 1707.89 370 4671.321 1728.389 374.44

13 R. Jowar 385.26 606.78 1575 186.07 215.47 1158 282.62 478.19 1692 314.66 393.33 1250 317 459.65 1450 320.804 465.1658 1467.4

14 Wheat 498.77 1113.25 2232 170.21 317.61 1866 441.1 955.86 2167 452.99 1132.48 2500 455 1365.00 3000 460.46 1381.38 3036

15 R. Maize 78.43 254.90 3250 92.52 282.19 3050 281.71 1084.58 3850 476.25 1619.25 3400 480 1680.00 3500 485.76 1700.16 3542

16 Gram 499.84 466.85 934 304.27 215.42 708 512.84 573.87 1119 496.06 570.47 1150 500 625.00 1250 506 632.5 1265

17 Safflower 17.18 14.60 850 3 1.65 550 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 0 0 0

18 Rabi Sunflower 24.58 20.89 850 0 0.00 0 3.24 2.11 650 2.94 2.21 750 0 0.00 0 0 0 0

19 Summer Gr.Nut 37.78 89.84 2378 11.29 16.94 1500 27.37 42.42 1550 2500 3625.00 1450 2500 3875.00 1550 2530 3921.5 1568.6

Table no. 27

Area, Production and productivity of Major crops in district.

Area: 00 ha. , Production: 00 M. T., Productivity: Kg./ha.

A P

2014-15

A P YA P YSr. No. Crops

2006-07 to 2010-11 2012-13 2013-14

Y A P Y

2015-16 2016-17

Production

(P)

Productiv

ity (Y) A P Y

Market Price

Rs. / Ton

1 Kh. Jowar 9800 227 158 152 109 110 111

2 Bajra 9800 41 29 21 21 22 22

3 Maize 9800 186 192 400 277 305 309

4 Tur 38000 42 31 55 53 62 62

5 Mung 35000 60 68 76 49 104 105

6 Udid 33000 84 68 88 57 107 108

7 Groundnut 27000 5 7 6 6 9 9

8 Kh. Sunflower 28000 8 0 0 0 0 0

9 Soybean 16900 41 42 91 64 85 86

10 Sesamum 34000 19 8 5 4 6 6

11 Sugarcane 1450 62 120 76 0 94 95

12 Cotton 32000 618 482 610 519 547 553

13 R. Jowar 10000 61 22 48 39 46 47

14 Wheat 12850 143 41 123 146 175 178

15 R. Maize 9800 25 28 106 159 165 167

16 Gram 28000 131 60 161 160 175 177

17 Safflower 25000 4 0 0 0 0 0

18

Rabi

Sunflower 28000 6 0 1 1 0 0

19

Summer Gr.

Nut 28000 25 5 12 1015 1085 1098

2015-16 2016-17

Table no. 28

Gross value added from various crops at constant prices (latest Year) Rs. in Lakhs

Sr. No. Crops

2006-07 to

2010-11 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Sr. No.Crop

Categories

2006-07 to

2010-112016-17

Growth Rates (% /

year)

1 Cereals 68309730 83318170 121.97

2 Pulses 31572104 44248893 140.15

3 Oilseeds 6629000 119942580 1809.36

4 Cotton 61814852 55308443 89.47

5 Sugarcane 6165951 9515355 154.32

Total 174491638 312333440 179.00

Table no. 29

Gross value added from different categories and growth rates

(Rs. In Lakhs)

Sr.

No. Area (A) Productio

n (P)

Product

(P)

Area (A) Productio

n (P)

Product

(P)

A P Y

A) Fruit crops

1 Mango 352 5280 15 362 5468 15

7 Sweet orange 14 168 12 14 174 12

3 Sapota 154 2464 16 158 2552 16

4 Guava 468 7956 17 481 8239 17

5 Banana 4400 264000 60 4525 273384 60

Total (A) 5388 279868 120 5541.56 289816 120.822

(B)

1 Tomato 145 1885 13 149 1952 13

2 Brinjal 83 2905 35 85 3008 35

3 Cauliflower 80 960 12 82 994 12

4 Bhendi 350 7000 20 360 7249 20

5 Cabbage 30 630 21 31 652 21

Total (B) 688 13380 101 707.608 13855.6 101.692

(C)

1 Mogra 1 6 6 1 6 6

2 Gillardia 3 9 3 3 9 3

3 Rose 35 175 5 36 181 5

4 Jasmin 1 2 2 1 2 2

5 Shevanti 45 450 10 46 466 10

Total (C) 85 642 26 87.4225 664.82 26.1781

(D) Spices

1 Chilli 1010 5050 5 1039 5230 5

2 Turmeric 225 4950 22 231 5126 22

3 Ginger 150 3000 20 154 3107 20

4 Garlic 250 5750 23 257 5954 23

Total (D) 1635 18750 70 1681.6 19416.5 70.4795

7796 312640 317 8018.19 323753 319.171Total (A+B+C+D)

Table 34

Present and projected area, production and productivity of Horticultural crops in district

(Area in Hectares, Production in MT, Productivities in Mt/ha)

Flower crops

Name of crop Present 2010-11 Projected 2012-13 Compounded growth rates

Vegetable crops

Sr.

No. Value Value Value Value Value Value

Added Added Added Added Added Added

A)

1 Mango 25000 5264 1316 5272 1318 5280 1320 5468 1367 5476 1369 5501 1375

2 Sweet

orange

7000 167 12 168 12 168 12 174 12 174 12 175 12

3 Sapota 12000 2457 295 2460 295 2464 296 2552 306 2556 307 2567 308

4 Guava 15000 7932 1190 7944 1192 7956 1193 8239 1236 8252 1238 8289 1243

5 Banana 45000 263209 118444 263604 118622 264000 118800 273384 123023 273810 123215 275059 123777

Total (A) 104000 279029 290190 279448 290626 279868 291063 289816 301409 290268 301879 291592 303256

B)

1 Tomato 5000 1879 94 1882 94 1885 94 1952 98 1955 98 1964 98

2 Brinjal 7000 2896 203 2901 203 2905 203 3008 211 3013 211 3027 212

3 Cauliflow

er

4000 957 38 959 38 960 38 994 40 996 40 1000 40

4 Bhendi 8000 6979 558 6990 559 7000 560 7249 580 7260 581 7293 583

5 Cabbage 8000 628 50 629 50 630 50 652 52 653 52 656 53

Total (B) 32000 13340 4269 13360 4275 13380 4282 13856 4434 13877 4441 13941 4461

C)

1 Mogra 10000 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1

2 Gaillardia 20000 9 2 9 2 9 2 9 2 9 2 9 2

3 Rose 10000 174 17 175 17 175 18 181 18 182 18 182 18

4 Jasmin 10000 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0

5 Shevanti 8000 449 36 449 36 450 36 466 37 467 37 469 38

Total (C) 58000 640 371 641 372 642 372 665 386 666 386 669 388

D) Spices

1 Chilli 12000 5035 604 5042 605 5050 606 5230 628 5238 629 5262 631

2 Turmeric 24000 4935 1184 4943 1186 4950 1188 5126 1230 5134 1232 5157 1238

3 Ginger 20000 2991 598 2996 599 3000 600 3107 621 3111 622 3126 625

4 Garlic 22000 5733 1261 5741 1263 5750 1265 5954 1310 5964 1312 5991 1318

Total (D) 78000 18694 14581 18722 14603 18750 14625 19416 15145 19447 15168 19535 15238

272000 311703 309411 312171 309876 312640 310342 323753 321373 324258 321874 325737 323342

Prod.Prod. Prod. Prod. Prod. Prod.

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Table 35

Gross values added of Horticultural crop in district at as per latest Year prices (production in mt. Values in Rs. lakh)

2015-16 2016-17

Total (A+B+C+D)

Fruit crops

Vegetables crops

Flower crops

Name of

crop

Gross

values @

Rs/mt

Sr. No. Type of Crop Area sownAnnual

Production

Produce consumed

/ marketed in raw

form

Produce

available for

processing

1 Food Grains

A Wheat / paddy 41300 1044 1044 0

BCoarsecereals-Jowar,

Bajra, Maize243800 6090 6090 0

2 Oilseed and pulses

a Oilseeds 159700 2400 200 2200

b Pulses 132800 1150 500 650

3 Fruit – Horticulture 5388 280000 250000 30000

4 Vegetables 800 14000 14000 0

5Medicinal and aromatic

plants50 200 200 0

6 Sugarcane 8500 5131 131 5000

7 Spices 2000 800 600 200

8 Cotton 430000 1800 0 1800

Table no. 43

Agriculture Production of Main Crops in Jalgaon District

(Area in ha. / production in Metric Tones)

Name Of Total Cultivable Irrigated

the TSF Area Area Area Animals Implements

Farm

Pond/Well/Pump Seed Processing Godown Capacity Temporary Shed Other

TCD ( ha) ( ha) ( ha) (Nos) (Nos) (Nos) Plants (Nos) (tonnes) Avg.sq.ft.

Mamurabad 14.22 13.00 4.00 0 14 1 / - / 1 1 40 150

Bhusaval 9.37 8.00 0.00 0 11 2/1/1 0 20 140

Raver 4.74 4.35 2.00 0 17 1/1/- 0 20 150

Pachora 20.18 13.00 2.00 0 18 1/4/- 0 50 200

Bhadgaon 8.16 7.50 0.00 0 14 1/-/1 0 60 750

Bhadgaon Tcd 15.79 15.50 5.00 0 0 -/2/- 0 0 0

Chalisgaon 10.88 5.00 2.00 0 17 1/2/- 0 40 0

Patonda 18.54 17.00 0.00 0 18 -/2/- 0 60 160

Parola 15.90 13.50 0.00 0 11 -/2/2 0 50 0

Chopda 14.41 11.00 4.00 0 15 -/1/2 0 15 0

Bambori 13.32 12.50 0.00 0 15 2/1/- 0 50 1089

Total 145.51 120.35 19.00 0 150 1 405 2639 0

Infrastructure available

Table 13

Infrastructure Available On Taluka Seed Farm/ Trial Cum Demonstration Farm

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Mamurabad Soyabean 102.13 348.46 209.11 204.20 412.00 421.00 1696.90

Bhusaval Tur 34.09 46.61 37.60 19.00 69.00 64.00 270.30

Raver Mug 28.39 6.50 9.41 35.61 45.00 39.00 163.91

Pachora Udid 19.61 16.45 16.86 8.80 61.00 43.00 165.72

Bhadgaon Til 0.07 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.07

Bhadgaon Tcd 145.51 120.35 19.00 Jute 12.84 22.80 16.40 14.04 41.00 54.00 161.08

Chalisgaon Jawar 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00

Patonda Bajara 2.14 0.00 1.86 10.59 19.50 25.00 59.09

Parola Maize 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Chopda Gr.Nut 1.67 0.00 0.00 5.50 0.00 0.00 7.17

Bambori Cotton 7.00 15.20 7.10 12.00 32.00 36.00 109.30

R.Jawar 2.56 0.00 2.10 32.00 28.00 47.00 111.66

Gram 50.83 74.80 63.27 97.00 135.00 165.50 586.40

Wheat 58.50 65.30 75.10 183.00 155.00 125.00 661.90

Total 145.51 120.35 19.00 321.83 596.12 438.81 621.74 997.50 1019.50 3995.50

Table 14

Seed Production at TSF/TCDName of the

TSF/ TCD

Total

area (ha)

Cultivable

area (ha)

Irrigated

area (ha)

Crop Seed production

during 2011-12

(qtls)

Proposed seed Production (q)

Crop Mamurabad Bhusaval Raver Pachora Bhadgaon Bhadgaon Tcd Chalisgaon Patonda Parola Chopda Bambori Total

Soyabean 60.00 36.00 8.00 10.24 0.00 72.00 0.00 70.19 21.83 46.00 24.20 348.46

Tur 33.00 0.00 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.40 0.50 5.50 0.21 46.61

Mug 0.00 0.00 4.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.50 6.50

Udid 0.00 0.00 5.00 1.25 0.00 3.45 0.00 2.10 1.65 3.00 0.00 16.45

Til 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Jute 6.25 0.00 0.00 4.30 5.75 6.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 22.80

Jawar 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Bajara 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Maize 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Gr.Nut 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Cotton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7.20 0.00 8.00 0.00 15.20

R.Jawar 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Gram 40.00 0.00 6.00 6.20 0.00 8.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 12.00 2.50 74.80

Wheat 0.00 18.00 0.80 14.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 32.00 0.00 65.30

TSF/TCD Preposed Seed Production 2012-13

No. of

Nurseries

Area

under

mother

plants

Production

of seedlings/

grafts

No. of

Nurseries

Area

under

mother

plants

Production

of seedlings/

grafts

Investment for

development

No. of

Nurseries

Area

under

mother

plants

Production

of seedlings/

grafts

Investment

for

developmen

t

No. of

Nurseries

Area

under

mother

plants

Production of

seedlings/

grafts

Investment for

development

Raver 1.65 63385 1 1.65 35100 504000 1 1.65 4500 322000 1 1.65 6000 341000

Yawal 3.82 184000 1 3.82 42100 618000 1 3.82 18800 711000 1 3.82 26485 750000

Pachora 5.4 195650 1 5.4 246499 1027000 1 5.4 167400 943000 1 5.4 175550 583000

Jamner 1.54 258014 1 1.54 99000 680000 1 1.54 253801 1538000 1 1.54 169185 1477000

Total 12.41 701049 4 12.41 422699 2829000 4 12.41 444501 3514000 4 12.41 377220 3151000

No. of

Nurseries

Area

under

mother

plants

Production

of seedlings/

grafts

Investment

for

developme

nt

No. of

Nurserie

s

Area under

mother

plants

Production of

seedlings/

grafts

Investment

for

developme

nt

No. of

Nurseries

Area under

mother

plants

Production

of

seedlings/

grafts

Investment for

development

1 1.65 14000 550000 1 1.65 15000 650000 1 1.65 137985 2367000

1 3.82 26000 850000 1 3.82 30000 950000 1 3.82 327385 3879000

1 5.4 180100 1125000 1 5.4 190500 1170000 1 5.4 1155699 4848000

1 1.54 250000 1485000 1 1.54 300000 1550000 1 1.54 1330000 6730000

Total 12.41 470100 4010000 4 12.41 535500 4320000 4 12.41 2951069 17824000

Table No 15

Planting Material Production Plan (Area in ha, production of plants grafts in Numbers, Investment in Rs.)

2015-16 2016-17 Total

2014-15Existiong facilities (2011-12) 2012-13 2013-14

Jalgaon Mamurabad Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No 3320 169875

Bhusawal Bhusaval Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 976 185100

Yawal Yawal Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 5210 70625

Raver Raver Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 1700 71125

Pachora Pachora Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 4000 88175

Bhadgaon Bhadgaon Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 5157 95625

Jamner Jamner Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 1920 45000

Chalisgaon Chalisgaon Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 5010 175785

Amalner Patonda Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 3260 100500

Parola Parola Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 2200 56500

Chopda Chopda Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 4800 56625

Dharangaon Bambori Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No 1340 123500

Total 38893 1238435

Facilities availble in Agri Polyclinic

Table No. 17

Production

of Vermy

Compost

Green

House

Dormitory

Facitlity

Library Musesum

(Crop/

Implement)

Computer

with Modem

Farmers

Training

Demostration

Avg.Nos.

Of Farmers

benefited/

Year

Avg.

Receipt

Year (Rs)

Taluka Name of Agri

Polyclinic Diagnosis of

Soil and

Water Sample

Diagnosis of

Pest and

Diseases

Facility Availble (Yes or No)

Rs. In Lakh

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

1 Sub Mission on Agricultural Mechanisation 175 200 225 250 300 1150

2Establishment of farmers self help groups &

formation of cluster75 75 75 75 75 375

3Surviallance & Monitoring of pest & disease on

cotton, soybean, tur & gram 35 37 40 42 43 197

4 National Food Security Mission 1140 1200 1300 1450 1500 6590

5 Mission on food Processing 200 200 200 200 200 1000

6 Integrated Cotton Development Programme 127 130 135 138 140 670

7 Sugarcane Development Programme 200 300 300 400 400 1600

8 Soil Survey & Soil testing & Soil Health Programme 20 30 35 45 50 180

1Surviallance & Monitoring of pest & disease on

banana12 15 16 18 19 80

2 Organic Farming 25 30 35 40 45 175

3 Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture 400 450 475 550 625 2500

4 Banana Sigatoka disease Management Package 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 7500

5 Horticulture Mechanisation 25 27 29 31 33 145

6National Mission on Sustainable Agriculture - On

farm water management3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 25000

1 Fish Seed rearing in cages 36 36 72.00

2To set up Ornamental fish Breeding Units in private

sector 40 40 80.00

1Processing of Banana Pseudo-Stem into Value

Added Products529.21 179.02 708.23

1Fodder Production of Field of Maharashtra Sheep &

Goat Developmet Corporation Pune33.345 33.345 66.69

2

Subsidy @ 50 % for Rural beneficiaries for

establishment of 40 +2 goat group for Rearing of

Goat by Stall Feeding Method from Maharashtra

Sheep & Goat Developmet Corporation Pune under

RKVY

46.50 46.50 93.00

1 Farmers Training (Outside District) 3.6 3.6 7.20

6934.00 8194.00 9365.00 11427.66 12268.47 48189.12Total

Dist. Superintending Agril. Officer

Jalgaon

A. Agriculture

B. Horticulture

C. Fishries Department

D. The Tapti Valley Banana Processing & Products Co op Society LTD Faizpur Tal Yawal

E. District Deputy Commissionerate of Animal Husbadary Jalgaon

F. District Dairy Development Officer Jalgaon

Department Wise Production & Growth Scheme New/Ongoing

District Superintending Agriculture Officer Jalgaon

Sr.

No.Name of Scheme

Yearwise Proposed AmountTotal

Rs. In Lakh

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

1 Streanthing of Biocontrol Laboratory 50 60 65 75 80 330

2Streanthing of Agriculture Research Station for

Banana 10 15 20 25 35.76 105.76

3 Streanthing KVK Mamurabad 20 20 25 25 25 115

1 Organising Exhibition at district & Taluka level 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 25

2 Supply of Plastic Crates for Fruits & Vegetable 15.00 18.00 20.00 23.00 25.00 101

1 Farm Pond with Plastic 75.00 80.00 85.00 90.00 95.00 425

2 Nala Deepening 400.00 450.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 2350

3 Accelerated Watershed Development Programme 1500 1700 1700 1750 1750 8400

4 I W M P 1500 1550 1600 1650 1655 7955

1 Streanthning of Market Committee 50 50 50 50 50 250

1 Establishment of Feed Mill unit in private sector. 35.00 35.00 70.00

2Supply of fiber glass boat with outboard engine

and fishing nets. 17.63 17.63 35.25

3 Development of retail fish marketing infrastructure. 22.50 22.50 45.00

4 a) Fish seed hatchery 17.50 17.50 35.00

5

Optimum Stocking of good quality of fish seed in

reservoirs-Assistance to Fisheries Societies by way

of 50% subsidy on cost of fish seed .

17.50 17.50 35.00

6a. Subsidy on purchase of boats 1.00 0.50 1.50

6b. Subsidy on purchase of Nylon nets 12.50 12.50 25.00

7c) Subsidy on Inputs under Fish Farmer

Development Agency 2.25 2.25 4.50

8Creation of ponds near irrigation for rearing fish

seeds 3.75 3.75 7.50

9 Strengthening of fisheries co-operative societies

a) Purchase of 4 wheel carrier 17.50 17.50 35.00

b) Raising of kiosk for selling fish complete with

cold storage facility. Weighing facility, furniture etc.5.00 5.00 10.00

c) Purchase of ice boxes 2.50 2.50 5.00

d) Purchase of cycles 1.88 1.88 3.75

1 Supply of Milk Can to Primary Milk Federation 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.75 8.75

2 Milk Adultration Inspection chemical kit 1.50 1.50 3.00

3 Milk Analizer 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20.00 20.00

1 Solar Fencing 187.0625 187.0625 374.125

2 Cement/Mati Bandhare 436.28 436.28 872.56

3 New Water hole 26.98 26.98 53.96

1

A innovative proposal for Artificial Recharge

Through Recharge Shafts of existing dug wells in

part of Yawal block of Jalgaon District

(Maharashtra) under RKVY

0 577.95 577.95 1155.90

1 Repearing of Wearhouse within district 25 25 50.00

3625.00 3948.00 4070.00 5604.27 5660.28 22907.56

Jalgaon

A. Agriculture

B. Horticulture

C. Soil & Water Conservation

D. Project Drector ATMA

D. Fishries Department

E. District Dairy Development Officer Jalgaon

F. Office of the Deputy Conservator of Forest Jalgaon Forest Division Jalgaon

G. Ground Water Survey & Development Agency

Maharashtra State Wearhouse Corporation

Total

Dist. Superintending Agril. Officer

Department Wise Infrastructure & Assets Scheme New/Ongoing

District Superintending Agriculture Officer Jalgaon

Sr.

No.Name of Scheme

Yearwise Proposed AmountTotal

1. introduction - maharashtra · forest. the district boundaries are marked by buldhana,...

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