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Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance and Policy Analysis (An Autonomous Institute of Govt. of M.P.)
Sushasan Bhawan, Bhabhada Square, T.T Nagar, Bhopal (M.P.) – 462003
Phone No. 0755 – 2777316, 2770538, 2770765 Fax No. 0755 - 2777316
Email: [email protected]
Study on
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS
(Implemented in Madhya Pradesh)
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Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis
Study Team
Akhilesh Argal, Director Team leader Gaurav Agrawal, Project Officer Task Manager
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis
Table of Contents
Page No.
Executive Summary I-II
Chapter-I Introduction 1.1 Background 1.2 Objectives of the scheme 1.3 Details of project activities 1.4 Implementation of scheme 1.5 Selection of beneficiary 1.6 Mode of assistance 1.7 Release of subsidy
1.8 Monitoring and Reporting
1-5
Chapter- II Methodology 2.1 Background 2.2 Objectives of the study 2.3 Methodology 2.4 Development and use of tools 2.5 Sampling 2.6 Qualitative data collection 2.7 Variables 2.8 Screening and feeding of data 2.9 Analysis of data
6-9
Chapter-III Data Analysis 3.1 Data analysis 3.2 Financial status 3.3 Educational status 3.4 Information about the scheme 3.5 Time taken in release of subsidy 3.6 Mode and method of payment 3.7 Size of unit received 3.8 Component-wise Analysis
3.8.1 Cost of Goat 3.8.2 Construction of shed 3.8.3 Vaccination and Medicines 3.8.4 Finisher feed 3.8.5 Metal feeder 3.8.6 Silage pit 3.8.7 Insurance and Tagging 3.8.8 Service delivery system
10-14
Chapter- IV Findings and Recommendations 4.1 Findings 4.2 Recommendations
15-16
Chapter- V Annexures 17-18
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis i
Executive Summary
The National Protein Supplement Mission [NMPS] has been launched
by the Government of India, Ministry of Agriculture in 2011-12 essentially as
a means of livelihood for the landless and marginal farmers. The scheme was
launched to generate employment and to promote better health care
management practices for higher productivity and high return among the
goat rearer. The scheme provides the gottary operators financial as well as
technical assistance to improve the quality of the production.
In Madhya Pradesh the scheme was initiated in 2011-12 in four districts
namely– Jabalpur, Betul, Khargone and Dhar. In 2012-13 additional 19
districts were added under the scheme. Farmers eligible for assistance under
the scheme will be those who are maintaining at least 10 or more goats for
over a year. A unit size of 95 females and 5 male goats will be provided to the
selected beneficiaries. The provision has been made for metal feeders, health
cover package, vitamin and mineral supplementation and insurance cover for
animals supplied under the scheme.
The department wanted to have quick feedback on the implementation
of the scheme. Therefore, on the advice of the department only one district–
Betul was selected for survey. Tool was prepared and pilot tested in Raisen
district. The study covers 15 beneficiaries, selected randomly, from 8 blocks
and 15 villages.
Due to Betul being a tribal district, most of the beneficiaries belong to
the schedule tribe and schedule caste. All the beneficiaries under the scheme
were from Below Poverty Line (BPL). More than 50% beneficiaries under the
scheme were found illiterate. Assistant Veterinary Field Officer played an
important role in the dissemination of the awareness and information about
the scheme. As per the guideline, the subsidy amounts in all the cases were
paid to the beneficiaries through the bank.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis ii
As per the guideline of the scheme, three month old goats are to be
provided but kiddings of this age were not available in the market. Due to
this beneficiary have to purchase female goat at average price of Rs. 2680 and
male goat at average price of Rs. 3640 against the provision of Rs. 1200 and
Rs. 1800 respectively under the scheme.
In all cases shed was built, but not in accordance to the guideline. The
shed were built using cement concrete. In all the cases primary health
checkups were done and proper vaccination and medicines were provided.
None of the beneficiaries were provided with finisher feed for the goats due
to the non availability in the market. Only 27% beneficiaries (four out of
fifteen) received the metal feeder under the scheme and even these
beneficiaries were not using them. In place of silage pit, all the beneficiaries
have constructed a concrete tank and none of them were using this so called
silage pit for the purpose it was intended.
Since the initiation of the scheme in 2011, no efforts were made by the
Department for the capacity building and enhancing the awareness about the
scheme. Even the officials of the department lack the knowledge about the
details of various components of the scheme. Provisions for capacity building
should be made for the officials as well as beneficiaries under the scheme. The
cost of the components under the scheme was also not revised since the
initiation of the scheme. Age of kidding for purchasing and their purchasing
cost should be revised in the guideline. Beneficiaries were interested in hybrid
male goats but were not able to purchase due to high price. Silage pit
component also need consideration for revision because silage pits are mainly
used in the rain fed areas. But due to the availability of grazing areas
throughout the year in Betul district, beneficiaries were reluctant to store
fodder in silage pit. Similarly, component of metal feeder also need a fresh
look because it was not being used as envisaged under the scheme. Finisher
feeds were unavailable in the market, efforts should be made to arrange and
supply the feed. Further financial assistance could be provided through the
loan. Bank linkages could be formed under the scheme.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 1
CHAPTER- I
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background The National Protein Supplement Mission [NMPS] has been launched by the
Government of India, Ministry of Agriculture in 2011-12 essentially as a
means of livelihood for the landless and marginal farmers. In 2011-12 four
districts of Madhya Pradesh were covered under the scheme. In 2012-13
additional 19 districts were added under the scheme.
The scheme was launched to generate employment and to promote better
health care management practices for higher productivity and high return
among the goat rearers. The scheme provides the gottary operators financial
as well as technical assistence to improve the quality of the production. The
scheme envisages on the development of the goat farming as a sustainable
sector for livelihood.
1.2 Objectives of the scheme
To set up goat unit with scientific management for better price
realization.
To promote better healthcare and management practices for higher
productivity and higher return.
To build the capacity of the local community member for undertaking
goat as a profitable enterprise.
To develop this project area as training, demonstration field with an
intention for expansion and replication by involving the people's
participation.
1.3 Details of Project activities
The activities proposed to be taken up under this project are as follows:
1.3.1 Promoting Intensive Goat Production
The intensive goat production programme was initially undertaken in four
districts namely – Jabalpur, Betul, Khargone and Dhar in 2011-12. Farmers
eligible for assistance under the scheme will be those who are maintaining at
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 2
least 10 or more goats for over a year. A unit size of 95 females and 5 male
goats will be provided to the selected beneficiaries. Beneficiaries with poorer
resources will be provided half the admissible unit size. The provision has
been made for metal feeders, health cover package, vitamin and mineral
supplementation and insurance cover for animals supplied under the scheme.
In the year 2012-13, the number of districts under scheme was increased to 23.
The approximate expenditure of one goat unit (95 female +5 male goats) is
mentioned below
S.No Component Cost (in Rs.)
1 Cost of 3 months old female goat @ Rs 1200X95 114000.00
2 Cost of 5 months old female goat @ Rs 1800X5 9000.00
3 Contraction of shed with local material (600sq. ft @ Rs
50.00)
30000.00
4 Medicine and vaccine 2 Rs 70.00 per Anima 7000.00
5 Feed for 2 month @250gms per day per goat @Rs 10 per kg 15000.00
6 Metal Feeder @ Rs 1800 for 20 goat x 5 9000.00
7 One silage pit @ Rs 50000.00 50000.00
8 Insurance cost of animals 2460.00
9 Total 236460.00
Subsidy: - Under the scheme the permissible subsidy is 100% of the total
project cost, amount of subsidy for one unit of 100 animals would be about Rs
2.36 Lakhs
1.4 Implementation of scheme
1. The Department of Animal husbandry Govt. of M.P. would act as the
Nodal Agency for implementation.
2. The Project would be implemented under Rastriya Krishi Vikas Yojna
(R.K.V.Y) as per the existing and specified guidelines.
3. Panchayat Raj Institutions would also be involved in the
implementation of the project to ensure a greater degree of
effectiveness.
4. All components under the scheme would provide assistance in form of
subsidy for identified activities to the beneficiary and funds would be
channelized to these entities through the state Government
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 3
5. Subsidy on the approved items would be provided through out lays
earmarked under the scheme. The balance amount towards costs of
projects for these items may be obtained as loans made available to the
beneficiary through other sources or will be arranged by beneficiary
himself.
6. The Animal Husbandry Department is having a wide network to
provide veterinary & animal husbandry services.
7. The feed, deworming medicines, vaccines will be made available by
the Deputy Director, veterinary services (DDVS) of implementing
districts through field functionaries.
8. For purchase of goat, Deputy Director, veterinary services of
concerning District will form 3 members committee. (Committee
comprise of two officers of Animal husbandry department and
beneficiay.) Goat will be purchased as per the choice of beneficiaries
while health certificate will be issued by concerning veterinary doctor.
1.5 Selection of beneficiaries
1. Farmers would be selected from those who are maintaining at least 10
or more goats for over a year by now.
2. The beneficiaries would be selected by local VAS/VEO of Concerned
District.
3. The list of selected beneficiaries would be sent to Deputy Director
veterinary for its approval and same to be approved by the Director of
Animal husbandry (govt. of M.P).
4. The beneficiary is supposed to effect a sign board mentioning “Goat
Farm under NMPS”
1.6 Mode of Assistance
1. 100% subsidy towards the cost of the goat unit.
2. The activities under the scheme would include provision of mass
deworming, vaccination, area specific mineral mixture and fattening
with concentrate feed at the rate of 250 gm per day for 60 days pre
slaughter.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 4
3. The activities like mass deworming, Vaccination, supply of area
specific mineral mixture and concentrate feed would be taken up by
field functionaries of animal husbandry department under the
supervision of VAS/VEO
1.7 Release of subsidy
The subsidy amount will be released directly to the beneficiaries under the
scheme “Intensive Goat Production Units” by Deputy Director veterinary in
three installments as mentioned below.
1st Installment would be release after completion of animal shed and
silo pit
2nd Installment would be release after purchase of
animal/Utensil/feed.
3rd Installment would be release after purchase of medicine/mineral
mixture/ vaccine etc.
The entire amount would be deposited in joint account of Beneficiaries and
concerned nodal officer and amount will be released as per phases given
above.
The subsidy would be released only after production of completion certificate
of individual components from the concerned VAS. The amount of subsidy
relating to feed will be released on production of receipt.
1.8 Monitoring & Reporting
1. The Deputy Director veterinary of implementing districts are
Responsible for implementation of scheme according to Guidelines.
2. The Deputy Director veterinary of implementing districts will prepare
the monthly/Quarterly and annual progress reports indicating
physical and financial achievements and furnish the same to the
Directorate of Animal Husbandry in prescribed Performa.
3. The Directorate of Animal Husbandry will furnish the reports
periodically in prescribed Performa to Department of Agriculture of
the state.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 5
4. Details of beneficiaries and area covered under the scheme will be
placed on the Department website, and also it would be mentioned in
the progress report.
5. Accounts of implementing agency shall be subject to audit by
Chartered Accountants appointed by the Govt. and/or by such other
officers of State Government as required under rules and a report in
this regard will be forwarded to the Ministry of Agriculture, Govt. of
India.
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Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 6
CHAPTER- II
METHODOLOGY
2.1 Background
Promoting intensive goat production scheme was initiated in the year 2011-
12. The scheme was started in Dhar, Khargone, Betul and Jabalpur districts of
Madhya Pradesh. In the scheme, the beneficiaries were to be selected from
those who were maintaining at least 10 or more goats for a year or more. A
unit size of 95 female and 5 male goats would be provided under the scheme.
The provision has been made for metal feeders, health cover package, vitamin
and mineral supplementation and insurance cover for supplied animals etc. in
the scheme. In the year 2012-13, the number of districts under scheme was
increased to 23 districts.
2.2 Objective of the study
The objective of the study was to assess the following components:-
1. To assess the number of Goats provided.
2. Current status of the shed and Silage pit that were to be built.
3. Medicine and Vaccination.
4. Metal feeder and Finisher feeds.
5. Insurance and Tagging.
6. To find out the bottlenecks in service delivery system.
7. To collect feedbacks on the implementation of the scheme.
2.3 Methodology
The methodology for impact assessment study has been detailed below. 2.3.1 Backgrounds Information Collection
The following materials/documents were collected by the Institute;
The socio-demographic profiles of the people in general and scheme
beneficiaries in particular.
Details on the interventions so far with the farmers, and about the on-
going interventions.
Literatures and data related to the scheme.
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Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 7
2.3.2 Research Design
The ex-post facto research design has been used in the current assessment
study, as the interventions were either already made or are ongoing. The data
on the parameters have been collected using qualitative and quantitative
techniques.
2.3.3 Quantitative and Qualitative data collection
Questionnaire had been designed in such a way so as to cover all the aspects
of the mission. It had been finalized in active discussions with the state level
officials of the department. The quantitative questionnaire had been
administered on the beneficiaries of the National food security mission. The
qualitative technique like “Focus Group Discussions (FGD)” had been
conducted in Betul district.
2.4 Development and Use of Tools
The tools for the study were developed in relations to the scheme
interventions. As a background materials project documents, existing reports,
studies, and other related documents were thoroughly studied. Efforts were
made to make exhaustive tool encompassing entire aspects of the project.
2.4.1 Pilot Testing of the Tools
The questionnaire for quantitative data collection was field tested in Raisen
district, to see its applicability with the respondents. Necessary amendments
were made based on the basis of experiences from the field. The major
changes made in the questionnaire were related to avoiding of repetitive
questions for different areas.
2.4.2 Finalization and Administration of the Tools
Based on the feedback from the pilot testing the questionnaire was finalized
and used in the study. The administration of the questionnaire was done in
very systematic manner. The filling up the questionnaire was done by the
officer of the institute, so that the information could be extract to the
maximum extent. The questionnaires were filled with individual respondents
with all seriousness and sincerity.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 8
2.5 Sampling
2.5.1 Selection of respondents
According to the instructions and suggestion of the department, Betul district
was selected as a sample district for the study and the responses of the 15
beneficiaries selected randomly were covered under the study. List of villages
and blocks randomly covered under the study are as follows:
S.No. Name of district
Name of Block Name of Village
1. Betul Athere Medachindwara, Jamgau,
2. Betul Prabhatpattan Barud, Jamthi, Masod
3. Betul Shahpur Dodramohar
4. Betul Bhimpur Hidali, Adarsh piprayia, Paat ryat
5. Betul Multai Sunori, Bhutaikhedi, Hatnapur
6. Betul Bhaisdehi Bothiya
7. Betul Amala Devgaon
8. Betul Betul Bodi
2.6 Qualitative Data Collection
Keeping the importance of qualitative exercises and that too with groups like
beneficiaries, district and field officials, it was proposed in the study proposal
to have FGDs with both beneficiaries and officials. The qualitative data were
collected from the beneficiaries during FGD.
2.7 Variables
The variables/parameters taken in the study had been categorized as follows:
2.7.1 Measured variables
The measured variables (the dependent variables) in the study were;
Nature and spread of the scheme Perceptions and usefulness of the Scheme
Health of the goats
Changes in goat rearing pattern
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 9
Changes in the lives of beneficiaries impacting their income, knowledge, awareness, livelihoods opportunities, information, services delivery etc.
Accessibility, effectiveness, timeliness, quality and sustainability of
intervention made under scheme Constraints in accessing facilities/services offered
2.7.2 Matching variables
The study contained following matching variables (the independent);
Village
District
Family income
Farmers
Goats
2.8 Screening and Feeding of Data
Data collected had been screened thoroughly not only during the collection
but also after collection and before feeding into the system so to ensure the
quality and accuracy
2.9 Analysis of Data Keeping into considerations the requirements of the study and nature of data
the analysis were made through finding out frequencies, percentages,
averages etc. The qualitative data was generated through PRA techniques and
the analyses were made mainly through content analysis of the FGDs and
developing few cases studies from personal interviews.
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Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 10
CHAPTER- III
DATA ANALYSIS
3.0 Socio-Economic Profile of Beneficiaries
3.1 Caste Profile
The following chart depicts the caste profile of the beneficiaries of the scheme.
Betul being a tribal
district, most of the
beneficiaries (60
percent) belong to the
scheduled tribes, 33
percent of the
beneficiaries belong to
the schedule caste
whereas only 7 percent
of the beneficiaries come from the other backward classes. None of the
beneficiaries belong to the general category.
3.2 Financial Status
As far as financial
status is concern, the
study revealed the fact
that all the
beneficiaries were
from Below Poverty
Line(BPL), whereas in
case of the schedule
tribe and caste, it is not
necessary for the beneficiaries to belong to the Below Poverty Line in order to
get the benefit of the scheme.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 11
3.3 Educational Status
The following chart
shows educational
status of the
beneficiaries under
the scheme. More
than half (53 percent)
of the beneficiaries
were illiterate, 20
percent of the
beneficiaries were primary educated and 27 percent of the beneficiaries were
educated up to higher secondary.
3.4 Information about Scheme
The study reveals that the Assistant Veterinary Field Officer played an
important role in the dissemination of the awareness and information about
the scheme, and almost 100 percent beneficiaries got the information about
the scheme from assistant veterinary field officer.
3.5 Time taken in Release of Subsidy
Under the scheme there is no fixed timeline for release of subsidy. The study
revealed the fact that on an average it took minimum 8 month's time from the
date of application to get the 1st installment released.
3.6 Mode and Method of Payment
It was found that the all the beneficiaries under scheme received the subsidy
through the bank in the joint account of the beneficiary and nodal officer. No
other means were used in the disbursement of the subsidy to the beneficiaries.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 12
3.7 Size of Unit
received
Under the scheme in
betul district, 87 percent
of the beneficiaries were
provided full unit size (95
Female goats and 5 male
goats), whereas due to
the insufficient resources
with the beneficiaries, 13 percent beneficiaries were provided with the half
unit size (47 female goats and 3 male goats).
3.8 Component-wise Analysis
3.8.1 Cost of Goat
One of the major components of the scheme is to provide fund for the
purchase of the goats. Under this component scheme provide Rs. 1200 for
female goat and Rs. 1800 for male goat, whereas study revealed the fact that
average cost incurred by beneficiaries for purchase of female goat were Rs.
2680 and for male goats Rs 3640.
3.8.2 Construction of Shed
The scheme also provides fund for shed construction. Each of the sampled
beneficiaries has constructed the shed under the scheme. All the sheds were
built using cement concrete, whereas scheme provides fund only for
construction based on locally available material. The average cost incurred by
the beneficiaries in shed construction was Rs. 65000 approx.
3.8.3 Vaccination and Medicines
As per the guideline of the scheme, in each case goat's primary health
checkup is to be done at the time of purchasing and after purchasing, proper
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 13
vaccination and medicines are to be provided. As per the beneficiaries, these
guidelines were followed in case of each beneficiary.
3.8.4 Finisher feed
There is also the provision under the scheme to provide finisher feed for goat
upto 2 months @ 250gm per day per goat @Rs 10 per k.g, but study revealed
the fact that none of the beneficiaries were provided with finisher feed and
none of the beneficiaries had the knowledge about such provision. Feed
available in the market cost Rs. 24/kg.
3.8.5 Metal Feeder
One of the
components of the
scheme is to provide
metal feeders to the
beneficiaries.
Provision is to provide
5 metal feeders to one
goat unit, whereas the
study reveals the fact that only 27% (only 4 out of 15 beneficiaries) of the
beneficiaries received the metal feeder, in which 20% of the beneficiaries
received only one metal feeder out of five. None of the beneficiaries were
using metal feeders for feeding purpose.
3.8.6 Silage pit
The scheme also provide subsidy for building silage pit in order to store the
fodder. Silage pit was built by 100% beneficiaries, but in place of silage pit
concrete tank was found. None of the beneficiaries were using this tank like
structure or so called silage pit for storing any kind of fodder. The size of the
tank also varies from beneficiaries to beneficiaries. The scheme provides the
subsidy for the constructing the silage pit is Rs. 50,000 whereas the average
expenditure incurred by the beneficiaries is only Rs. 29800.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 14
3.8.7 Insurance and
Tagging
Scheme also provides
subsidy for the insurance
of the goats purchased
under the scheme. The
study shows that the 87%
of the beneficiaries' goats
were insured and tagged whereas 13% were not insured. The study also
revealed that none of the beneficiaries claimed the insurance value after the
insurance.
3.8.8 Service Delivery System
In case of service delivery system, the study shows that none of the
beneficiaries faced any problem in the following process:-
In getting application form
Filling up the application form
In submitting the application
In adding up of the name in beneficiary list
Getting subsidy released
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Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 15
CHAPTER- IV
FINDINGS & RECOMMENDATIONS
The findings of the study and the data gathered through PRA exercises and
field visits have explored many 'positives' and few areas 'needing attention'.
These have been presented, here, in the form of findings and
recommendation, as follow:
4.1 Findings
4.1.1 General Findings
1. Due to the tribal district, most of the beneficiaries belong to the
schedule tribe and schedule caste.
2. All the beneficiaries under the scheme were from Below Poverty Line
(BPL).
3. Most of the beneficiaries under the scheme were found illiterate.
4. Assistant Veterinary Field Officer played an important role in the
dissemination of the awareness and information about the scheme.
5. As per the guideline, the subsidy amounts in all the cases were paid to
the beneficiaries through the bank.
6. The unit size of the goats were divided into two size - full (95 female+5
male goats) and half (47 female +3 male goats) under the scheme.
4.1.2 Component Specific Findings
1. The cost of the all the component under the scheme were not revised
since the implementation of the scheme (2011-12).
2. As per the guideline of the scheme, three month old goats were not
available in the market.
3. In all cases shed was built, but not in accordance to the guideline. The
shed were built using cement concrete.
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 16
4. In all the cases primary health checkups were done and proper
vaccination and medicines were provided.
5. None of the beneficiaries were provided with finisher feed for the goats
due to the non availability in the market.
6. Only four beneficiaries received the metal feeder under the scheme.
7. Beneficiaries were not interested in using metal feeders.
8. A concrete tank was found at all the farms in place of silage pit. None
of the beneficiaries were using this concrete tank or so called silage pit.
4.1.3 Capacity Building
Since the initiation of the scheme in 2011, none of the step was taken by the
Department for the capacity building and enhancing the awareness about the
scheme. Even the officials of the department lack the knowledge about the
details of essential components of the scheme.
4.2 Recommendations
1. Silage pits are majorly used in the rain fed areas, due to the availability
of grazing areas throughout year, beneficiaries are reluctant to store
fodder in silage pit.
2. Component of metal feeder should be modified.
3. Cost and age of Goats should be revised in the guideline.
4. Further financial assistance could be provided through the loan. Bank
linkages could be formed through the scheme.
5. Finisher feeds are unavailable in the market, efforts should be made to
arrange and supply the feed.
6. Induction of hybrid male goats could be made under the scheme.
7. Provisions for capacity building should be made for the state and
district level officials under the scheme
8. There is a necessity of capacity building for beneficiaries also.
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Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 17
CHAPTER- V
ANNEXURES
(A) Tables
3.1 Caste Profile
District S.C S.T O.B.C General
Betul 33% 60% 7% 0%
3.2 Financial Status
District APL BPL
Betul 0% 100%
3.3 Educational Status
District Illiterate Primary Middle
High
school
Higher
Secondary
Graduate
or Above
Betul 53% 20% 0% 0% 27% 0%
3.6 Mode of Payment
District Cash Bank Other Source
Betul 0% 100% 0%
3.7 Size of Unit Received
District Full Unit Half Unit
Betul 87% 13%
3.8.2 Construction of Shed
District Yes No
Betul 100% 0%
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 18
3.8.3 Vaccination and Medicine
District Yes No
Betul 100% 0%
3.8.4 Finisher Feed
District Yes No
Betul 0% 100%
3.8.5 Metal Feeder
District Yes No
Betul 27% 73%
3.8.6 Silage Pit
District Yes No
Betul 100% 0%
3.8.7 Insurance and Tagging
District Yes No
Betul 87% 13%
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 19
(B) Photos
Tagged Goat
Display Board
Beneficiary
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 20
Metal Feeder
Silage Pit
Shed
Assessment of Promoting Intensive Goat Production Scheme under NMPS 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Good Governance & Policy Analysis Page 21
Full Goat Unit
Half Goat Unit
Disabled Beneficiary