शनिवार, 7 मार्च 2015

होली की रंग भरी बधाई .

होली की रंग भरी बधाई .
 गौमाता की जान बचाओ भाई

यह समय फिर नहीं आएगा
अगर गौवंश का श्राप असर दिखायेगा

मुझे इस अवसर पर इतना ही कहना है .....................
गौवंश भारत का भाग्य - समृद्धि - विकास है
इसका निर्मम वध दुर्भाग्य-गरीबी- विनाश है

हे राम - प्रह्लाद को तुमने होलिका से बचाया था
इस गौवंश की सेवा कर गोपाल तू कहलाया था

आज यह निरह प्राणी तुझे पुकार रहा है
कसाई से रक्षा की कर रहा पुकार है

अमित- नरेंदर - नितिन -राज या प्रकाश
राधामोहन या वेंकैया - निर्मला भी शायद सुन रहे

समय बीत गया - कांटे गौवंश को चुभ रहे
राजस्थान - हरियाणा के बांग्लादेश सीमा पर बिक रहे

प्रतिवर्ष का हिसाब लगाओ तो ९ करोड़ कट रहे
रासायनिक दूध से देश का बचपन बिगड़ रहा है

रासायनिक खाद से फसल का दाम बढ़ रहा है
बिजली,पानी,यातायात,महिलाशक्ति,ग्रामरोजगार का साधन
.....................आज बेभाव बिक-कट रहा है

मै फिर इस पावन अवसर पर याद दिलानी है
आवो मिल कर प्रण करें -
कसाई रूपी होलिका से गौवंश रूपी प्रहलाद की जान बचानी है.

शुक्रवार, 9 जनवरी 2015

Address in Mysore Advocate's meeting on 10th Jan., 2015


Dr. SK Mittal    B.com (Hons) LLM, P.hD
Member : Karnataka State Gopseva Ayog Govt. of Karnataka                                                    
Chairman Legal Sub Com.  Mysore Pinjarapole Society                                                                                Sree Kunj  19, 3rd Block,
National Co Convener BJP Cow Development Cell                                                                                 5th MainJayalakshmi Puram
Member & In charge Karnataka & Kerala (07)                                                                                             Mysore 570012  (Karnataka)
Animal Welfare board of India                                                                                                             Ph: 0821 4282005-4255242
Min. Of  Env. & Forest Govt. of India                                                                                                   Fax 4264005 :09980246400
Member Kerala State Animal Welfare Board                                                                                         E mail:  awbikk@gmail.com
 President : Karnataka goshala Mahasangh(r)                                                                                     Blog :gaumata.blogspot.com
Vice Chairman SPCA ®  Mysore                                                                                                             gaumata legal.blogspot.com
President Akhil Karnataka Goraksha Sangh ®
Vice President All India Goshala Federation (r)
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Dear Friends,                                                                                                           10th Jan., 2015
Wishes on Prosperous and Happy 2015 and Makar Sankranti, Pongal festival
 I welcome you all in this holy place where thousands of Cow and cattle are served. Most of them are saved and are in interim custody given by different Honorable Courts. Speechless animals are looking towards legal safety  as provided by the Constitution of India.  We have assembled in this auspicious Pinjarapole (Goshala) as citizen and implementers of law to update ourselves, Mysore Pinjrapole is fighting against this Crime since many decades  also attending hundreds of Cases at different honorable Courts.
 I am initiating the discussion to have the implementation of Rules and Acts in letter and spirit, suggestions and resolutions for different Departments for improved working, timely and effective trial and adjudication and strengthening of institutions working for the safety and preservation of speechless animals.
NOTE ON ANIMAL SAFETY LAWS –IMPLEMENTATION       Silent features
Karnataka State is blessed with number of famous cow breeds like Amrutmahal, Deveni, Kangyam Haalidkar, Krishnavally, Malanad Gidda, Khillar etc famous for high quality milk and draught power. As per Live Stock Census 2007, there were Cattle 10,502,520 & Buffaloes 4,326,980.making Karnataka 10th State in livestock and contributing app.3% to our state GDP.
·         As per Live Stock Sample Survey State was possessing below 1 year female 18.99Lakhs 1 to 3 years 15.14 lakhs = 34.14. Lakhs and Male 1 year 8.04 & 1 to 3 years5.62 = 13.66 lakhs
·         This figure shows the quantum of new Birth every year and if we take birth of male and female equal than Female are 34.13 lakhs where as Male are only 13.66 lakhs. We can presume that app. 21 Lakh male Calveshas been sent to Slaughter houses even before their 3 year age for calf beef (Veil) and Calf leather. Same infrence can be taken that in spite of recorded births which shall be app. 55 lakhs every year, no increase is visible in live Stock.
·         This fact can be proved with Datas of Milk production. It is universal truth that milk production is based on cattle birth. With out Calve birth a Cow will not give milk. State Milk production is increasing leap and bounds. KMF alone is procuring app. 54 Lakh Litre Milk per day. As per National Data in 2010-11 State produced 51,14,000 MT of Milk and average milk yeild per Cow or buffalo is app 2.4 Liter per day and per lactation of app 254 days it is app.365 Ltr or say a Calf birth is required for each 610 Kgs of milk i.e app.83.83 Lakh Calves in 18 months or say 55.89 Lakh per year.
·         Our finding clear and verify that app. 50 Lakh Cow, Calves & Buffalo are going to Slaughter houses in the State and Out side the State.
·         This large number of Cow Calves and Buffalos are purchsed and 90% at APMC Yards @ App. RS.5,000 per cattle or say RS. 2,500 Crore and transported to Kerala, Goa, Andhra Pradesh, Tamilnadu & Maharashtra. This livestock generate
            Beef 10,00,000 MT  Beef rate  States are above RS.275/- per Kg feteches                             App. RS.27,500 Crore
            Bone 1,00,000 MT.                                                                          @ RS. 30/- per Kg                                300 Crore
            Animal Fat 30,000 MT                                                                    @ RS.100/-per Kg                                  300 Crore
            Leather 50,00,000                                                                           @ RS.3,000/-.perPc1,                           500 Crore
            Blood 60,000 KL                                                                              @ RS.50/- per Ltr                           
   300 Crore                                         
                                                                                                                                                              Total  RS.29,900 Crore
Such rich source of economic development rural economic growth, women empowerment, youth employment, organic cultivation, electric, water, fuel and energy is depleting in a disastrous way as feeding material to slaughterhouses of not only Karnataka but to nearby States of Andhra, Maharastra, Goa, Tamil nadu and particularly to Kerala. There shall be 25-30% natural increase in this number every year but record shows decline every year. There is downfall of 15 lac speechless animals in last decade apart from app 35-40 lac/year. which would had been added to our live stock
Illegal Transportation & slaughter of Cow and its progeny : The heinous crime starts from Government lands at 140+ APMC Yards every day and on the strength of Health Certificates issued by Animal Husbandry Dept, travels under the nose of R.T.O, Police, APMC officials and Check posts. Poor speechless animals are transported from one corner of State to other corner & crosses inter state borders, most cruelly & mercilessly slaughtered without observing any hygiene, Law, Act & Rules. Sale of carcass can be seen with out any certification, violating Municipal Rules & Regulations. 
·         This Excess amount of app RS. 27,500 Crore is unchecked, untaxed, and not providing any revenue rather
·         State is spending huge tax payer amount in Slaughter house opening, maintenance and in public hospitals in citizen treatment.
·         Meat eaters are deprived of cheap and qualitative Beef & Meet due to illegal Inter State Transportation
·         Breeders and Farmers are deprived of Quality and strudy Cattle in competition to Slaughter and inter state demand.
·         As per  information Around 10% of amount is spent as bribe to different concerned Departments.
·         State endevour of high milk production by spending huge subsidy, is hampering due to illegal Cattle transportation.
·         Adulterated Milk made from Urea & Detergent is playing with the health of next generation
·         Farmers are committing Suicide due to increased cost of Cultivation and fertilizer.
Seizure and registration of Cases: In spite of efforts there is no impact on illegal transportation, slaughter houses, trading etc of poor animals. We can see the violation every week in most of 140+ APMC Yards and their Check posts in the State in violation of Karnataka Agro Produce Marketing Act,
Trucks can be found loading, carrying, transporting poor animals violating Transport Rules attracting penalties, fines, arrest, seizure, cancellation of permit and Driving license etc BUT in practical no action is visible.
Officials of Animal Husbandry Dept. & Corporation Animal Health officials are Competent Authorities in Karnataka Prevention of Cow Slaughter & Cattle Preservation Act where Sec 4 prevent Cow slaughter(Cow Calf & She Buffalo) & as per Sec.5 they are supposed to issue Certificate for He Caw and He buffalo if it is above 12 year of age, incapacitated and free from any disease and decide the place of slaughter etc BUT where it is seen in practice?
Presence of Transport officials  can be felt at all the roads But visible violence of Motor Vehicle Rules is avoided by them for the best reasons known by them.
Prevention of Cruelty to Animal Act, 1961 (Transport of Animal on Foot) Rules 2001, (Slaughter House) Rules,2001, Indian Penal Code 429 etc are applicable in whole Country restricting Cruelty, poising, maiming, killing injuring etc any animal and also strict movement and transport condition. Violation attracts sever punishment
Custody : After booking of FIR question of keeping Live Stock arises where Hon’ble Supreme Court of India has ruled out the interim Custody to accused  and directed the same to Animal Welfare Organizations till the pendency of case . But in many cases we see the release  of these animals .
Investigation: Certainly “Delayed Justice is Denial of Justice”. Investigation shall revel the origin of crime, Seller, Purchaser, place of dispatch, destination, vehicle owner and whether regular or 1st time offender, etc and onus of proof shall be on accused. Violation of different Acts shall be reported to concerned Authorities like RTA where the vehicle is Registered and DL is issued, APMC where the lading is effected, AHVS where the violation is detected, originated and destination.
 Adjudication : Our Judiciary is working very hard and prosecution & opposition lawyers are eyes and ears.In most of the cases prosecution, though try, its best, for the sentence and punishment BUT success rate looks brim. Decade old cases can also be seen. Mysore,
Honorable Supreme court of India, Honorable High Court of Karnataka and other States. District and Session Courts and different parts of judiciary have pronounced Judgments time to time on different issues like lodging of FIR, seizure, providing custody, Maintenance, slaughter and on provisions of IPC 153-A etc
Sec 154(1) Cr.P C 1992 Supp (i) Supreme Court Cases 335 Before Justice S. Ratnavel Pandian & K. Jayachandra Reddy)
Sec 301 Cr. PC Locus Standi of Volunteers & Voluntary Organisations in Cattle Cases Allahabad High Court (Lucknow Bench) Cr. Mis Case No.25 of 1996 & The Supreme Court of India Criminal Applette Jur. Cr. Appeal No 68-78 of 1991 (Justice S Raghunandfan, SC Agarwal & ND Ojha)
Interim Custody of Cattle 1992 Crl. L.J 2195 Andhrapradesh Hiogh Court Justice Eswara Prasad , 1988 Maharastra Law Journal 293 Act. CJ CS Dhamadhikari & VP Tipnis J), 1995 Allahabad Criminal Cases Criminal Revision No. 1609 of 1994 Allahabad High court , Supreme Court of India Criminal Appellate Jurisdiction Criminal Appeal Nos. 283-287/2002
Exemption for Slaughter of cows on Bakar Idd is unlawful Hon’ble Supreme court of India AIR 1995 SC 464 Civil appeal No.6790/19 of 1983 Justice SB Majumdar, BL Hansaria & Kuldip Singh
7 Judges Bench of Hon’ble Supreme Court of India Civil appeal Nos. 4937-4940 of 1998 on 26th October, 2005. SCCL. COM 735  CJ RC Lahoti, Ban on slaughter of Cow progeny imposed by Section 2 of Bombay Animal Preservation (Gujarat amendment) Act, 1994 upheld in interest of general public under Article 19(1)(g) from social, religious, and utility point of view considering usefulness of BULLS etc for agriculture, bio gas and ecology – minority decision bulls etc, rendered useless after attaining age of 15 years and considerable decrease in slaughter – ban imposed unreasonable – appeal allowed  
In service to Human and Humane being

Dr. SK Mittal
Helping hands are more holier than speaking lips

Statutory Acts & Rules
Directive Principle Articles 48. Organization of agriculture and animal husbandry. The State shall Endeavour to organize agriculture and animal husbandry on modern and scientific lines and shall, in particular, take steps for preserving and improving the breeds, and prohibiting the slaughter, of cows and calves and other milch and draught cattle.
48-A. Protection and improvement of environment and safeguarding of forests and wild life.The State shall Endeavour to protect and improve the environment and to safeguard the forests and wild life of the country.
Fundamental duties 51-A (g)..It shall be the duty of every citizen of India to protect and improve the natural environment including forests, lakes, rivers and wild life, and to have compassion for living creatures;"
Indian Penal Code 1860
Section 97 Right of private defence of the body and of property
Section 99 Acts against which there is no right of private defense
Section 153 A Promoting  enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, place of birth, residence, language etc. and doing acts prejudicial to maintenance of harmony
Section 295A : Deliberate and malicious acts intended to outrage religious feelings of any class by insulting its religion or religious beliefs 
Section 429  Mischief by keeling or maiming Cattles etc of any value or any animal of the value of fifty rupees Whoever commits, mischief by killing, poisoning, maiming or rendering useless any elephant, camel, horse, mule, buffalo, bull, cow or ox, whatsoever may be the value thereof or any other animal of the value of fifty Rupees or upwards, shall be punished with imprisonment of of either description for term which may extend to five years or with fine or with both
Code of Criminal Procedure 1973
Sec   43(1) Arrest by private person and procedure on such arrest
Sec 154(1) Information in cognizable cases to be entered in the prescribed form by the Police Officer
              (2) Copy to be given to the informant,
              (3) In case of refusal to record information by the Police Officer in charge, information may be                    
                    sent by post to the superintendent of Police
Sec. 157 Procedure for investigation
Sec 173 Report of Police Officer on completion of investigation
Sec 451 Order for custody and disposal of property pending trial in certain cases
Prevention of Cruelty Act of 1960) was enacted to prevent cruelty to animals and its Rules regulates Transportation of Animals, Slaughterhouses, Establishment of Societies for Providing Compassion to Animals (SPCA) etc.
Transport of Cattle Rules 1965/1978/2001 & Sec 96(Rule).
The Transport of Animals Rules,1978
Section 98 of The Transport of Animals Rules, 1978 provides the general conditions for transport of animals::
1) Animals to be transported shall be healthy and in good condition. They should be examined by a veterinary doctor for freedom from infectious diseases and their fitness to undertake the journey, provided that the nature and duration of the proposed journey shall be taken into account while deciding upon the degree of
fitness.
2) An animal which is unfit for transport shall not be transported and the animals that are newborn, diseased, blind, emaciated, lame, fatigued or having given birth during the preceding seventy-two hours or likely to give birth during transport shall not be transported.
3) Pregnant and very young animals shall not be mixed with other animals during transport.
4) Different classes of animals shall be kept separately during the transport
5) Diseased animals, whenever transported for treatment, shall not be mixed with other animals.
the general conditions laid down in Section 98 of The Transport of Animals Rules, 1978 should be strictly adhered to. And apart from that, there are different rules for transporting different categories of animal, provided under The Transport of Animals Rules, 1978. Overloading of animals amounts to treating of
animals cruelly under Section 11 of The Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960.
If the above general conditions with regard to the transportation of animals are not met, the animals should be immediately unloaded and sent to the nearest animal shelter. Some further conditions that must be observed are:
In the case of trucks whose wheelbase is over 142 inches shall not carry more than six cattle without calves or five with calves.
The Vehicle transporting them should be large enough to carry animals comfortably and the animals should not be packed and jammed inside. The animals should also be protected from the weather.
·Animals are not allowed to be transported by tempo.
·Within the vehicle, partitions, must be provided at every two or three metres across the width to prevent the crowding and trapping of animals.
· Sufficient food and water shall be carried to last during the journey and watering facility should be provided at regular intervals.
· First aid equipment should be available in the vehicle.
Suitable ramps should be provided for loading and unloading the animals.
· Materials for padding such as straw, shall be placed on the floor to avoid injury and this shall be not less than 5 cm thick.
Apart from this, there are specific rules for transporting different categories of animals provided under The Transport of Animals Rules, 1978 which specifies the maximum number of animals that can be carried by different types of vehicles.
Overloading of animals amounts to treating of animals cruelly under Section 11 of The Prevention of Cruelty To Animals Act, 1960. The offender (in the case of a first offence) will have to pay a fine which shall extend to fifty rupees and if it is the case of second offence or subsequent offence committed within three years of the previous
offence, he will be fined with not less than twenty-five rupees but which may extend to one hundred rupees or with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three months or with both. Also, in the case of second offence, the offender’s vehicle is confiscated, and he will never be allowed to keep an animal again.
Karnataka Motor Vehicle Rules and union Motor Vehicle Act RULE 74 of Karnataka Motor Rules, 1989 . has stipulated special permits, Speed regulation, Special body Fodder, Water, medicine arrangements apart from 2 Sq. Mtr space for each animal this provision restricts the loading of 4 to 5 animals in each truck. BUT more than 10 thousand Trucks are reported crossing inter state Boarders every month carrying more than 15-25 animals a visible crime un booked.
Karnataka Prevention of Cow Slaughter & Preservation of Cattle Act 1964
Section 4 prohibition of slaughter of Cow or calf of She buffalo
Section 5 without certificate from competent authority Prohibition against slaughter of animals
Section 7 slaughter to be in place specified
Section 8 Restriction on transport of animals or cow for slaughter
Section 9 Power to enter and inspect
Section 11 penalties – on conviction be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend to six months or with fine which may extend to one rthousand rupees or with both
Section 15 Protection of persons acting in good faith  
Karnataka Prevention of Animal Sacrifice Act, 1959
Sec.2 Sacrifice  means the killing or maiming of any animal for the purpose of any religious worship or adoration. Place of  public religious worship means “ any place intended for use by, or accessible to, the public or section thereof for the purpose of religious worship or adoration.
Sec.3   prohibition on sacrifice.  “ No person shall sacrifice any animal in any place of public religious worship or adoration or its precincts or any congregation or procession connected with any religious worship in public street. 
Karnataka Agro Produce Marketing (APMC) Act has classified these animals under Schedule A ensuring Dealer Registration, Entry Fee, Implementation of other Acts and Rules etc.
Karnataka Municipality Act Sec.87,91, 226,228. 232,242,243,244, 246, 251, 256,257,324 deals with Animals, slaughterhouse, illegal slaughter places. Health & hygiene. 
In spite of presence of such stringent Union & State statutory provisions, as a matter of fact, Karnataka has become supplier state to neighboring Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra etc. Illegal slaughter of these speechless animals is going on in rampant way.  Thousands of  slaughter houses are functioning illegally with out any statutory control. Civic bodies have also provided Slaughter houses BUT with out any physical control and no Pre mortem or post mortem is even seen.
These slaughter places are functioning in heart of cities creating high health hazard. Even the revenue generated in terms of Auction money is not sufficient to afford a part time sweeper. Hence, Tax payers money is being spent by civic bodies half compassion to speechless animals.
Slaughter Houses though shall be governed under Karnataka Municipality Act.Sec:87,91,226,228. 232, 242, 243,244, 246, 251, 256,257,324 but illegal slaughter is the scene of the day. Total violation can be observed. Whenever Corporation want to restrict and create hygienic modern Slaughter House. So called Animal lovers comes on road to stop the creatio and illegal activities goes on in name of Law & Order maintenance.
In fact, Municipal officials shall raid and get illegal shops and slaughter houses closed as in NO CIRCUMSTANCE COW CALF & SHE BUFFALO CAN BE SLAUGHTERED AND FOR OTHER CATTLE THEY HAVE TO ISSUE CERTIFICATE UNDER SEC.5 of KPCS&CP Act
Though Constitution of India Article 25 provides freedom of conscience and free profession, practice and propagation of religion (subject to public order, morality and health and to the other provisions of this Part, all persons are equally entitled to freedom of conscience and the right freely to profess, practice and propagate religion) but clarifies that Nothing in this article shall affect the operation of any existing law or prevent the State from making any law.


शुक्रवार, 2 जनवरी 2015

GUIDELINES OF VARIOUS COMPONENTS OF CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME

ANNEXURE

1. ASSISTANCE TO FODDER BLOCK MAKING UNITS
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance to Fodder Block Making Units
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
(i) Promote conservation of fodder by converting crop residues into fodder blocks through the use of modern technologies, bailing machines etc. into fodder blocks.
4.
Salient Features
Central Government will provide subsidy @ Rs. 42.50 lakhs per unit or 50% of the cost of straw/ Bagasse based fodder block making units, whichever is lower. Smaller models will also be supported under the scheme.
This type of feed will be useful during drought/flood etc. when the main objective is survival/maintenance of livestock population.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
50 % Central assistance as one time subsidy to the extent of Rs. 42.50 lakhs per unit or 50% of the cost of straw based fodder block making units, whichever is lower will be provided The assistance will be provided for the items given in Annexure I. However, this assistance will be provided to only those units having bankable projects appraised for their viability by any Nationalized Bank/ NABARD.
6.
Implementing agency
Fodder block making units under Public or Private entrepreneurship. However, funds will be released through state Govts concerned.
Annexure-I -A
COST ESTIMATES FOR ASSISTANCE TO FODDER BLOCK MAKING UNITS
Capacity 30 MT/Day
S.No.
Item
Quantity
Cost
(Rs. in Lakhs
1.
LD-HD Cutting with electric motor starter, panel board, V-belts, pulleys etc.
LD-Low Density Materials (like paddy straws)
1 set
4.00
2.
HD-LD Mixer complete with Electric Motor, HD-High Density materials (like concentrate Pre-mixes)
1 set
3.00
3.
Densified TMR block maker with electric motors starter, hydraulic oil, cooling system
2 sets
38.70
4.
Platform Electronic Weigh Scale
2 sets
0.90
5.
Stitching Machine double thread
2 sets
0.20
6.
Main control panel complete with starter contractors, relays meter, conduits, and fittings, cable trays etc.
1 lot
4.45
7.
Molasses Storage Tank (2 MT capacity) OH molasses tank (80 kgs) capacity
1 set
3.25
8.
Grinding Section fitted with intake elevator motor, connecting piece with magnet. Bin for grindables in M.S. handle operated, Hammer mill half circle capacity 2 MT/hr with sieve and complete with foundation fitted with motor and drive parts.
1 set
3.50
9.
Mixing Section fitted with ground material lifting elevator with discharge with motor and connecting piece of magnet, bin above batch mixer with discharge control. Paddle type batch mixer with MS construction fitted with motor.
1 set
4.00
10.
Power Supply (Generator Set)
140 KVA
5.00
11.
Shed for machinery 60’x50’x20’
@ Rs. 200/ sq.ft.
1
6.00
12.
Shed for storing raw materials 60’x100’x20’
@ Rs. 200/ sq.ft.
1
12.00
Total
85.00
Annexure-I -B
Proforma for establishment of Fodder Block Making Unit for submitting proposal
A.
Name of the Organization/Department
B.
Location of the project:
a) Address
b) Telephone No.
c) Telegraphic address
C.
Present requirement of green and dry fodder in the State
D.
Present availability of green and dry fodder in the State
E.
Fodder availability in the area where establishment of Fodder Block Making Unit is to be established.
F.
Type of fodder available round the year in the area./ source of dry fodder for purchase
G.
Total requirement of fodder throughout the year for running the Fodder Block Making Unit viably.
H.
Storage facilities available with the Agency, establishing the Fodder Block Making Unit.
I,
Method of making Fodder Blocks.
J.
Constituent/ingredients of Fodder Blocks.
K.
Total digestible nutrients (TDN) value of each fodder block may be given.
L.
Scope for disposal of fodder blocks.
M.
Any other information pertaining to the project.
N.
Whether State Govt has recommended the proposal
O.
Whether the project has been appraised by any commercial bank for economical viability of the project? Give details.
P.
Organization/ individual contributing towards the state share of 75% of project proposal.
Q.
Whether land of the project is owned by enterprise of the state Govt.
R.
Name and signature of the Directorate /Organization and Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-II
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
II-GUIDELINES FOR GRASSLAND DEVELOPMENT INCLUDING GRASS RESERVES
1.
Name of the Component
Grasslands Development including Grass Reserves.
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
(i) The degraded grasslands will be slowly improved by introducing suitable grass, legumes and fodder trees (by silvi-pasture etc).
(ii) The extensive erosion presently taking place in these lands will be minimized
(iii) The bio-mass produced will help to minimize the gap between availability and requirement of fodder
(iv) The forage that will be obtained from these lands will be utilized as reserves by establishing fodder banks depots
(v) The bio-mass production from grassland will be cheaper and will increase the animal production
(VI) Increased fodder production through individual farmers.
4.
Salient Features
The scheme will enable improvement of degraded grassland and also the vegetation cover of problematic soils like saline, acidic and heavy soil. Under this programme the specific fodder trees (silvi-pasture) grasses and legumes will be identified for particular type of soil, so that a vegetation cover may be provided which will not only give additional quantity of fodder but will also protect the land from soil erosion. In addition, the fertility status of land will also be improved by introducing suitable legumes. A 5-10 ha. area of land will be taken up for development. The categorization of different types of land has been done and the rate for one unit of 10 hectare each given at Annexure-II.
Separate project proposal for improvement of grasslands in remote areas can be taken up, in which import of fodder seeds as per suitability of their region, seed pelleting, broadcasting (by air) etc.
Individual farmers can take up perennial Fodder crops cultivation in their fields. Individual farmer taking up this programme will have to make agreement with NGO,
SHG and other responsible organization for cultivation of fodder for five years continuously on the same land other wise farmer will have to refund the whole amount to the Government.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
The assistance under the scheme will be provided as 100 % Central assistance .The per unit on the pattern as indicated in Annexure-II.
6.
Beneficiaries
Farmers, State Department of Animal Husbandry, Agriculture and Forest, NGO, Goshalas, SHG, etc.
7.
Implementing agencies
State Department of Forest and Department of Animal Husbandry & Agriculture.
8.
Staff
To be provided by the concerned State Governments
Annexure-II-A Cost estimates of Grassland Development Including Grass Reserves for one unit (10 Hectare) Rupees in Lakh
Note: (i) Funds for improvement of grasslands by reseeding, import of fodder seeds, transportation, labour wages will be as per rates available at that time of submitting the project proposal.
S.
No.
Item
CPR, Gochar land /com munity land / waste land which need treatment of soil.
CPR, Gocher land / community land / waste land which does not need treatment of soil
Govt. Farm/ Goshala land
Forest land / Grassland in remove area
Individual farmers
Continuing Paramaters
A. Capital Investment
(a)
Demarcation of boundary, fencing/ (trench / brushwood / barbed wire)
0.75
0.75
0.20
0.70
0.00
(b)
Land Development (10 hectares)@10 lakhs per ha. (including soil treatment and weeding)
1.00
0.75
0.50
0.50
0.00
(c)
Farm sheds – for equipment, seed, manure, and office
1.50
1.50
0.00
0.00
0.00
(d)
Purchase of agricultural implements
0.50
0.50
0.50
0..25
0.00
(e)
Creation of irrigation facilities: wells, pumps, power line, water tank, pump room, pipelines etc.
3.75
3.00
2.50
0.75
0.00
Sub- Total
7.50
6.50
3.70
2.20
0.00
Recurring Expenditure
(a)
Wages of supervisory staff
0.20
0.20
0.50
0.50
0.00
(b)
Seeds, fertilizer/ manure, insecticides
0.40
0.40
0.60
0.60
0.60
(c )
Cultivation charges
1.00
0.50
0.60
0.60
0.60
(d)
Irrigation electricity / fuel charges
0.30
0.30
0.50
0.50
0.00
(e)
Maintenance of Store/dead stock
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.00
(f)
Miscellaneous and unforeseen expenses
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
Sub-Total
2.50
2.00
2.80
2.80
1.50
Grand Total
10.00
8.50
6.50
5.00
1.50
Annexure-II -B
Proforma for submitting proposal under Centrally Sponsored Fodder Development Scheme - Grassland Development including Grass Reserves.
A.
Name of the Implementing agency/Organization/Department:
a) Address:
b) Telephone No.:
c) Telegraphic address:
B.
Present status of requirement and availability
of green and dry fodder in the State :
C.
Present statistics of grasslands available in the:
i) State :
ii) With Department:
D.
Location and addresses of plots already developed, if any under the scheme and, proposed to be developed (Survey No., Khasra No. etc). In case of individual forms, details may be provided in the list. Individual formers can take up at their land near village.
E.
Whether area is leased (for at least 5 years in case of farmer for using the land for grass production) or owned by Agency seeking assistance for Grassland & Fodder Development?
F.
What is the distance of the area to be developed from village or city boundary? ( area should be selected at least one kilometer away from village so that extension of village development may not affect the area developed for Grassland Development )
G.
Type of Grasses and legumes to be sown:
H,
Quantity of Grasses and legumes required for development of grassland:
I.
Whether seeds available with the organization or source of availability of grasses and legumes seeds:
J.
Cost estimate and requirement of funds for development of proposed grasslands as per pattern of Annexure -2:
K.
Anticipated additional quantity of green/dry fodder to be produced from the proposed grasslands after development:
L
Mode of disposal of fodder produced at this Grassland to be developed:
M
Any other relevant information related to the proposal:
N
Name and signature of Director of Animal Husbandry of concerned State/Organization with date & Place:
Annexure-III
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
III-GUIDELINES FOR FODDER SEED PROCUREMENT & DISTRIBUTION
1.
Name of the Component
Fodder Seed Procurement and Distribution
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
Promote cultivation of superior variety of fodder for fodder seed (breeder, foundation and certified seed) production by creating assured market and distribution of seeds among the farmers.
4.
Salient Features
To create an assured market for quality fodder seed, this component has been modified. Now state Govts. will assess the requirement of fodder seeds of the state & will make an agreement with seed supplying agency for supply of each fodder seed inclusive of transportation cost upto delivery place & time of supply of seeds. The seed supplying agencies in turn will make a buy back arrangement of fodder seeds produced by the farmers. After procurement of fodder seeds, state Govt. will distribute these seeds to farmers free of cost. Thereby passing on Central State Grant to the farmers. For Ist year truthfully labeled seeds may be allowed but from 2011-12 only certified seeds will be given preference, for which seed certification norms exist in the.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
The assistance under the scheme will be provided as 75 % Central grant with share of 25% to be arranged by implementing agencies/ state.
6.
Beneficiaries
Farmers, NGOs and the state Govts. May involve SIAs/ Milk Federation.
7.
Implementing agencies
Department of Animal Husbandry, Agriculture of the States. States may involve NGO, SHG, NSC, Milk Federation for supply of seeds. Funds will be routed through SIAs.
Annexure-III -A
Proforma for submitting proposal under Centrally Sponsored Fodder and Feed Development Scheme- Fodder Seed Procurement & Distribution.
A.
Name of implementing agency/Organization/Department:
Location:
a) Address:
b) Telephone No.:
c) Fax No. Email:
B.
Present status of requirement and availability
of green and dry fodder in the State :
C.
Requirements of fodder seeds of cultivated crops, grasses and legumes in the State
D.
Availability of fodder seeds of cultivated crops, grasses and legumes in the State
E.
Following details may be provided:
Type of seed crop/variety to be procure-d and quality of seed
Source of procurement
Quantity to be procured
(in qtls.)
Rate of procurement of seed
Rs per qtl in the form of fodder minikit
Cost of seeds to be procured
(Rs. in lakh)
75% cost of seed to be procured (Central share )
(Rs.in lakh)
25% cost of seed arranged by implementing agency/State share
(Rs. in lakh)
Note: Quality of seed to be procured, whether it certified on truthfully labeled. For 2010-11truthfully labeled seeds may be allowed but from 2011-12, only certified seed (for which certifications norms exist in the country) will be allowed.
F.
Whether agreement has been made with seed supplying agency, if yes, the copy of agreement to be enclosed:
G.
Time of delivery of fodder seed.
H.
Whether state has made the arrangement for distribution and these seeds among the farmers, if yes the details may be provided District wise:
I.
Whether this demand is exclusive of quantity of seeds sought under Central Minikit Testing Programme:
J.
Whether state Govt. has made the arrangement for distribution of fodder minikits to the farmers free of cost.
K.
Any other relevant information related to the proposal:
L.
Name and signature of Director of Directorate/Organization
and address:
Annexure-IV
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
IV-GUIDELINES FOR ASSISTANCE FOR STRENTHENING OF FEED TESTING LABORATORIES:
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance for Strengthening of Feed Testing Laboratories
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
Quality testing of manufactured feed and feed ingredients to promote production and supply of quality feed.
4.
Salient Features
To ensure the supply of quality feed to the farmers, Department wants to strengthen the laboratories for testing the case Feed. Assisted laboratories will take up testing of Feed samples received from various Govt. and private agencies as per prescribed rates. Funds will be provided for purchase of machinery and equipment related to Feed testing.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
50% Central assistance will be provided as one time grant to the extent of Rs. 100.00 lakhs per unit or 50% of the cost of the plant and machinery required for strengthening of feed testing laboratories, whichever is lower. However, this assistance will be provided to Veterinary college & Agriculture Universities.
6.
Beneficiaries
Veterinary college & Agriculture Universities.
7.
Implementing agency
Department of Animal Husbandry
Annexure-IV -A
Proforma for establishment of Strengthening of Feed Testing
Laboratories for submitting proposal
A.
Name of the Organization/Department/ Implementing agency
B.
Location
a) Address
b) Telephone No.
c) Telegraphic address
C.
Present Status of the laboratory
D.
No of Feed samples tested earlier.
E.
No of Feed samples testing can be increased with the Central aid
F.
Whether such facility is available in the state, if yes, please give details.
G.
Constituent/ingredients of feeds to be tested.
H.
Whether laboratory will undertake the testing of feed samples received from private parties/ Govt. agency.
I,
What will be rate for testing each constituent (Protein, fat etc.) of feed?
J.
Any other information pertaining to the project.
K.
Whether the project has been appraised by any Committee constituted by the ICAR, SAU, VCI etc. Give details.
L.
Whether matching state share of Rs. 100.00 lakh will be provided by VCI/ SAU from their resources or state Govts.
M.
Name and signature of Organization / Director, Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-V(a)
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
V(a) - GUIDELINES FOR ASSISTANCE FOR INTRODUCTION OF HAND DRIVEN CHAFFCUTTER:
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance for Introduction of Hand Driven Chaff Cutter
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
(i) Reduce wastage of fodder by chopping and promote better utilization of fodder.
4.
Salient Features
Members of Milk Federation, ATMA/ KVKs and farmers having upto 5 livestock will be assisted under the scheme for purchases of the hand driven chaff cutters provided they have not availed earlier this type of benefit from Central Govt. or State Govt./any other organization formed by the Govt.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
Assistance under the scheme will be provided as 75% Central Govt. as one time grant out of the total cost of Rs. 5ooo/- per unit or 75% cost of the chaff cutters, which ever is less. Balance 25% funds are to be met by the beneficiaries. Adequate number of woman, SC/ST beneficiaries may be covered. Balance 25% share to be met by the beneficiaries.
6.
Beneficiaries
Farmers and Members of Milk Cooperatives/ ATMA/ KVKs.
7.
Implementing agency
Milk Federation, Department of Animal Husbandry, KVKs/ATMA.
Annexure-V(a)-I Proforma for Introduction of Hand Driven Chaff cutters for submitting proposal
A.
Name of the Organization/Department/ implementing agency
B.
Location
a) Address
b) Telephone No.
c) Telegraphic address
C.
Present requirement of green and dry fodder in the State
D.
Present availability of green and dry fodder in the State
E.
The details may be provided as per Annexure-V.
F.
Type of fodder available round the year in the area./ source of dry fodder for purchase
G.
Name of the supplies of chaff cutters
H.
Whether quotation collected for supply of chaffcutters at farmers door step.
I.
Type of chaff cutter (ISI mark) to be purchased.
J.
No. of chaff cutters to be purchased.
K.
Cost of each chaff cutter.
L.
Total cost of the chaff cutter to be purchased.
M.
Central share (Rs. in lakh)
N.
Beneficiaries share (Rs in lakh).
O.
Whether 25% beneficiaries shares has been taken as an advance or state Govt. will arrange.
P.
Name and signature of Organization / Director, Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-V(b)
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
V (b)- GUIDELINES FOR ASSISTANCE FOR INTRODUCTION OF POWER DRIVEN CHAFFCUTTER:
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance for Introduction of Power Driven Chaff Cutter
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
(i) Reduce wastage of fodder by chopping and promote better utilization of fodder.
4.
Salient Features
Members of Milk Federation, ATMA/ KVKs and farmers having upto 10 or more livestock will be assisted under the scheme for purchases of the hand driven chaff cutters provided they have not availed earlier this type of benefit from Central Got. Or State Govt./any other organization formed by the Govt.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
Assistance under the scheme will be provided as 75% Central Govt. as one time grant out of the total cost of Rs. 20,000/- per unit or 75% cost of the chaff cutters, which ever is less. Balance 25% funds are to be met by the beneficiaries. Adequate number of woman, SC/ST beneficiaries may be covered. Balance 25% share to be met by the beneficiaries.
6.
Beneficiaries
Farmers and Members of Milk Cooperatives/ ATMA/ KVKs.
7.
Implementing agency
Milk Federation, Department of Animal Husbandry, KVKs/ATMA.
Annexure-V(b)-I Proforma for Introduction of Power Driven Chaff cutters for submitting proposal
A.
Name of the Organization/Department/ implementing agency
B.
Location
a) Address
b) Telephone No.
c) Telegraphic address
C.
Present requirement of green and dry fodder in the State
D.
Present availability of green and dry fodder in the State
E.
The details may be provided as per Annexure-V (a).
F.
Type of fodder available round the year in the area./ source of dry fodder for purchase
G.
Name of the supplies of chaff cutters
H.
Whether quotation collected for supply of chaffcutters at farmers door step.
I.
Type of chaff cutter (ISI mark) to be purchased.
J.
No. of chaff cutters to be purchased.
K.
Cost of each chaff cutter.
L.
Total cost of the chaff cutter to be purchased.
M.
Central share (Rs. in lakh)
N.
Beneficiaries share (Rs in lakh).
O.
Whether 25% beneficiaries shares has been taken as an advance or state Govt. will arrange.
P.
Name and signature of Organization / Director, Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-VI
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
VI- GUIDELINES FOR ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF SILAGE MAKING UNITS:
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance for Establishment of silage making Units
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
Establish silage-making units to preserve surplus fodder for feeding during lean periods.
4.
Salient Features
During the period of surplus supply of green fodder, farmers are to be encouraged to take up silage making to make the quality fodder available during lean (shortage) period of fodder.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
100%Grant-in aid by the Central Government will be provided for Establishment of new silage making Unit @ Rs. 1.05 lakhs (Rs. 75000/- for construction work of trench silo pit and Rs. 30,000/- for purchase of power driver chaff cutter) per unit or the cost of the silo pit collected, whichever is lower.
6.
Beneficiaries
Members of Milk Federation, Farmers, ATMA/ KVKs
7.
Implementing agency
Milk Cooperatives, state Department of Animal Husbandry, ATMA/ KVKs.
Annexure-VI -A
Proforma for establishment of Establishment of Silage Making unit for
submitting proposal
A.
Name of the Organization/Department/ implementing agency:
B.
Location
a) Address
b) Telephone No.
c) Telegraphic address
C.
Present requirement of green and dry fodder in the State
D.
Present availability of green and dry fodder in the State
E.
No of silo pits proposed.
F.
Total cost of the silo pits.
G.
Central share (Rs. in lakh).
H.
List of the farmers selected with complete details as per Annexure- VI.
I.
Whether estimates for each silo pit & chaff cutters cost has been given.
J.
Any other information pertaining to the project.
K.
Whether the purchase of power driven chaff cutters has been done as per ISI mark.
L.
Name and signature of Organization / Director, Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-VII
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
VII- GUIDELINES FOR ASSISTANCE FOR DEMONSTRATION OF AZOLLA CULTIVATION AND PRODUCTION UNITS:
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance for Demonstration of Azolla Cultivation and Production Units
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
(i) Encourage production of Azolla as an alternate source of green fodder.
4.
Salient Features
To train the farmers for production of azolla, providing necessary material to the farmers for establishing of azolla production unit.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
Assistance under the scheme will be provided as 50% Central Govt as one time grant to the extent out of total cost of Rs. 00.05 lakhs per unit or 50% cost of the azolla unit and training, which ever is lower. Balance 50% funds are to be met by the states/ implementing agencies. Suitable number of woman, SC/ST beneficiaries are to be covered.
6.
Beneficiaries
Farmers, Members of Milk Cooperatives
KVKs, ATMA.
7.
Implementing agency
Milk Federation, KVKs, ATMA.
Annexure-VII -A
Proforma for submitting proposal under Centrally Sponsored Fodder and Feed Development Scheme – Demonstration of Azolla cultivation and production units
A.
Name of the Implementing agency/Organization/Department:
a) Address:
b) Telephone No.:
c) Telegraphic address:
B.
Present status of requirement and availability
of green and dry fodder in the State :
C.
No of trainings to be conducted.
D.
Total fund requirement for the training programme.
E.
Central share (Rs in lakh)
F.
State share (Rs in lakh)
G.
Name and signature of Organization / Director, Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-VIII
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
VIII- GUIDELINES FOR ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF BY-PASS PROTEIN PRODUCTION UNITS:
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance for Establishment of By-Pass Protein Production Units
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
Production of by-pass protein for feeding high yielding dairy animals to make better use of available high quality meals and improve feed efficiency.
4.
Salient Features
To enhance the production of by-pass proteins to sustain the high yield livestock population. 25% subsidy is to be provided for purchase of plant and machinery for establishment By-Pass Protein Production unit. The scheme is to be implemented in the state of West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Kerala, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
Grant-in aid (subsidy) by the Central Government will be provided @ Rs. 36.25 lakhs per unit out of the total project cost of Rs.145.00 lakh as per Annexure-VIII or 25% of the cost of the plant and machinery required for establishment of By-Pass Protein Production unit, which ever is lower. This is subject to viability of project certified by any Commercial/ Nationalized Bank/ NABARD.
6.
Beneficiaries
Milk Federation/ Private Entrepreneurs.
7.
Implementing agency
Milk Federation/ Private Entrepreneurs. However, the funds would be released through Animal Husbandry Department.
Annexure- VIIIA
Economics of establishment of by-pass protein feed unit
A. Summary
S.No.
Details
1
Unit size
By-pass protein unit of 50 MT capacity per day
2
Unit Cost ( Rs. lakh)
145.00
3
Margin ( 25%, Rs.lakh )
36.25
4
Capital subsidy* (25%, Rs.lakh)
35.00
5
Effective bank loan( Rs. lakh)
73.75
6
Repayment period
Repayable in 7 years with 3 years grace. Interest accrued in 1st and 2nd year shall be recovered from 2nd year onward.
7
Interest ( % pa)
12%
8
NPW @15% DF
16,803,526
9
BCR @ 15%DF
1.03:1
10
IRR (%)
40.23
* Subsidy on capital items only.
B. Details of Investment Cost
S.No
Item
Cost(Rs)
1
Capital Cost
2
Construction of shed and godown - 1000 sq.m. @ 2700 per sq.mt.
2,700,000
3
Cost of plant and machinery including installation
10,500,000
4
Electrical and other works
800,000
5
Margin on working capital
500,000
6
Total
14,500,000
7
Margin (25%)
3,625,000
8
Capital subsidy ( 25% on capital items)
3,500,000
9
Effective bank loan
7,375,000
C. Techno economic parameters
S.No
Item
Parameter
1
Production capacity per shift ( MT)
17
2
Number of working days
300
Construction and trial run in 1 year
3
Number of shifts - 2 year
1
- 3 year
2
- 4 year onwards
3
4
Capacity utilization (%) - 2 year
60
- 3 year
80
- 4 year onwards
90
5
Cost of untreated protein meal ( Rs. per MT)
12,000
6
Formaldehyde requirement per MT of feed ( litres)
4.63
7
Cost of formaldehyde ( Rs. Per litre)
25
8
Labour required per shift
10
9
Wages per shift per labourer (Rs)
120
10
Number of supervisors per shift
1
11
Supervisor salary ( Rs per month)
15,000
12
Electricity requirement per shift ( KWH)
600
13
Cost of electricity ( Rs per KWH)
5
14
Number of bags required per shift
340
15
Cost per bag ( Rs)
18
16
Selling and administrative expenses ( % of sales)
1
17
Depreciation on civil works ( %) per annum
5
18
Depreciation on plant and machinery (%) per annum
10
19
Interest on term loan and working capital (%) per annum
12
20
Treated meal sold (%) of production
98
21
Sale price of treated protein meal ( Rs per MT)
13,600
22
Number of bags available for sale per shift
340
23
Sale price per bag (Rs)
10
D. Economics
Item / Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th year onwards
A
Income
1
Sale of by-pass protein meal
40,786,400
108,759,200
183,532,000
Sale of used bags
612,000
1,632,000
2,754,000
Total
41,398,400
110,391,200
186,286,000
B
Expenditure
1
Cost of untreated protein meal
36,720,000
97,920,000
165,240,000
2
Cost of formaldehyde
353,813
943,500
1,592,156
3
Wages
216,000
576,000
972,000
4
Salary
180,000
360,000
540,000
5
Electricity
540,000
1,440,000
2,430,000
6
HDPE bags
1,101,600
2,937,600
4,957,200
7
Selling and admn. expenses
407,864
1,087,592
1,835,320
8
Interest on working capital
265,200
705,600
1,189,200
Total
39,784,477
105,970,292
178,755,876
C
Surplus
1,001,923
2,788,908
4,776,124
Note: Construction and trial run in 1 year
E, Working Capital limit availed - one month of working capital requirements
Year
2nd year
3rd year
4th year onwards
2,210,000
5,880,000
9,910,000
F. Repayment Schedule:
Effective Bank Loan: Rs 73.75 lakh
Interest: 12% per annum
Repayment period: Repayable in 7 years with 3 years grace. Interest accrued in 1 and 2 year shall be recovered from 2 year onwards
(in Rs)
Year
Gross surplus
Loan O/S
Effective loan O/S
Interest
O/S
Repayment
Total outgo
Net surplus
Principal
Interest
1
10,875,000
7,375,000
885,000
2
1,001,923
10,875,000
7,375,000
1,770,000
500,000
500,000
501,923
3
2,788,908
10,875,000
7,375,000
2,155,000
2,155,000
2,155,000
633,908
4
4,776,124
10,375,000
7,375,000
2,000,000
885,000
2,885,000
1,891,124
5
4,776,124
8,375,000
5,375,000
2,000,000
645,000
2,645,000
2,131,124
6
4,776,124
6,375,000
3,375,000
2,000,000
405,000
2,405,000
2,371,124
7
4,776,124
4,375,000
1,375,000
1,375,000
165,000
1,540,000
3,236,124
OS-outstanding
Note: Capital subsidy of Rs 3,500,000 will be adjusted at the end of 7 years.
Annexure-VIII-B
Proforma for establishment of Establishment of By-Pass Protein
Production unit for submitting proposal
A.
Name of the Organization/Department want to establish the project:
B.
Location of the Project:
a) Address
b) Telephone No.
c) Telegraphic address
E.
Requirement and Availability of concentrate in the state:
F.
Type of concentrate available round the year in the area:
G.
Total requirement of concentrate the year for running the viably.
H.
Storage facilities available with the Agency, establishing the By-Pass Protein
Production unit.
I.
Method of making By-Pass Protein:
J.
Whether International/ National standards has been taken care while, making project proposal.
K.
Type of concentrate to be used for production of by- pass protein:
L.
Scope for disposal of.
M.
Any other information pertaining to the project.
N.
Whether the project has been appraised by any commercial bank for economical viability of the project? Give details:
O.
Whether State/Organization/ individual contributing towards the state share of 75% of project proposal.
P.
Whether land of the project is owned by Entrepreneurs or state Govt.
Q.
Name and signature of Organization / Director, Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-IX
CENTRALLY SPONSORED FODDER AND FEED DEVELOPMENT SCHEME
IX-GUIDELINES FOR ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF AREA SPECIFIC MINERAL MIXTURE / FEED PELLETING/ FEED MANUFACTURING UNIT:
1.
Name of the Component
Assistance for Establishment of Area Specific Mineral Mixture / Feed Pelleting/ Feed Manufacturing Unit
2.
When started
April, 2010
3.
Objectives
(i) To enhance availability of feed and area specific mineral mixture for feeding livestock for improving their productivity and health.
4.
Salient Features
By encouraging production of feed and area specific mineral mixture, the existing gap between availability of feed and mineral mixture could be narrowed down. However, this assistance will be provided to only those units having bankable projects appraised for their viability by NABARD or any other Nationalized Bank.
5.
Pattern of financial assistance
Grant-in aid (subsidy) by the Central Government will be provided @ Rs. 25.00 lakhs per unit or 25% of the cost of the plant and machinery required for establishment of mineral mixture/ feed pelleting/ feed manufacturing unit/ plant, whichever is lower. Smaller models will also be supported under the scheme.
6.
Implementing agency
Area Specific Mineral Mixture / Feed Pelleting/ Feed Manufacturing Unit under Public or Private entrepreneurship. However, the funds would be released through state Govt.
Annexure-IX -A
Proforma for establishment Centrally Sponsored Fodder and Feed
Development Scheme-of Area Specific Mineral Mixture/ Feed
Pelleting / Feed manufacturing Unit
A.
Name of the Organization/Department
B.
Location
a) Address
b) Telephone No.
c) Telegraphic address
C.
Present requirement and availability of feed/ mineral mixture in the state.
D.
Availability of raw material in the area where establishment of plant is to be done.
E.
Total area available for establishment of plant.
F.
Owner of the land where plant is to be established.
G.
Whether permission from local body is required for such plants.
H.
Whether storage facilities available with the Agency.
I,
Method of making area specific Mineral Mixture/ Feed Pelleting/Feed manufacturing Unit.
J.
Constituent/ingredients of Feed, Feed Pelleting unit or Mineral Mixture to be produced.
K.
Scope for disposal of feed, feed pellets, mineral mixture.
L.
Any other information pertaining to the project.
M.
Whether the project has been appraised by any commercial bank for economical viability of the project? Give details.
N.
Whether Organization/ individual is contributing towards the state share of 75% of project proposal, details may be provided.
O.
Name and signature of Organization / Director, Animal Husbandry of the State
with complete address
Annexure-X Details of the beneficiaries for supply of Hand Driven Chaff Cutters:
Name of the farmer
No of livestock held by the farmer
Quantity of fodder to be chaffed daily
Whether undertaking taken from farmer that he will not made any claim towards physical harm due to chaff cutter provided by the Govt.
Whether farmers has given undertaking for making 25% payment of cost of chaff cutter
Whether farmer has availed this type of assistance for State/ any other body please give details.
Whether under taking taken from the farmers that hence for they will feed the chapped fodder livestock.
Whether the same farmer has availed the benefit under the other component of the scheme.
Annexure-X (a) Details of the beneficiaries for supply of Power Driven Chaff Cutters:
Name of the farmer
No of livestock held by the farmer
Quantity of fodder to be chaffed daily
Whether undertaking taken from farmer that he will not made any claim towards physical harm due to chaff cutter provided by the Govt.
Whether farmers has given undertaking for making 25% payment of cost of chaff cutter
Whether farmer has availed this type of assistance for State/ any other body please give details.
Whether under taking taken from the farmers that hence for they will feed the chapped fodder livestock.
Whether the same farmer has availed the benefit under the other component of the scheme.
Annexure-X-B Details of the beneficiaries for establishment of Silage Making unit:
Name of the farmer
Whether beneficiaries belongs to SC/ST community
No of livestock held by the farmer
Type of silo pit to be constructed with complete dimension
Quantity of fodder to be ensiled in the silo pit.
Whether sufficient fodder available in the area for making silage .
How many livestock can be maintained for ensiled fodder & for how much period
Cost of construction of silo pit
Cost the power driver chaff cutter to given separately
ANNEXURE XI Annexure XII Components wise pattern of financial assistance of the scheme
S. No
Name of Modified Components/ New Components
Pattern of Financial Assistance
I
1
Establishment of Fodder Block Making Unit
50:50
2
Grassland Development including Grass Reserves
100:00
3
Fodder Seed Procurement and Distribution
75:25
4
Strengthening of Feed Testing Laboratories
50:50
5
a
Introduction of hand driven chaff cutter
75:25