ALL INDIA MONTHLY WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN
July, 2011.
WEATHER AND ASSOCIATED SYNOPTIC FEATURES
 A cyclonic circulation lay over Gangetic West Bengal and neighbourhood on 4th July and over the west
central Bay of Bengal and neighbourhood tilting southwestwards with height on 5th July. Under its
influence, a low pressure area formed over south Chhattisgarh and adjoining Telangana on 6 th July and as a
feeble low pressure area over west Madhya Pradesh and neighbourhood on 7th July and became less
marked on 8th July. However, the associated upper air cyclonic circulation extending up to midtropospheric levels lay over northwest Madhya Pradesh and adjoining east Rajasthan, tilting southwards
with height on 8th July, over northeast Rajasthan and neighbourhood on 9th July, west Uttar Pradesh and
adjoining Haryana on 10th July, west Uttar Pradesh and neighbourhood on 11th July, east Uttar Pradesh and
adjoining Bihar and Jharkhand on 12th July and became less marked on 13th July.
 Last month's low pressure area over east Uttar Pradesh and neighbourhood became less marked on 1st
July.
 Last month's cyclonic circulation over Punjab and adjoining Haryana on 1st July and became less marked
on 2nd July.
 A cyclonic circulation lay over Assam & Meghalaya and neighbourhood on 2nd & 3rd July and became less
marked on 4th July.
 A western disturbance as an upper air cyclonic circulation lay over Jammu & Kashmir and adjoining north
Pakistan upto 3rd July and moved away northeastwards on 4th July.
 A fresh western disturbance as an upper air cyclonic circulation lay over north Pakistan and adjoining
Jammu & Kashmir on 6th July and persisted there upto 11th July. It moved away northeastwards across
Jammu & Kashmir on 12th July.
 A cyclonic circulation lay over the northwest Bay of Bengal and neighbourhood on 12th July. Under its
influence, a low pressure area formed over the west central and adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal off
north Andhra Pradesh-south Orissa coasts on 13th July and lay over south Chhattisgarh and neighbourhood
on 14th July, north Madhya Pradesh and adjoining south Uttar Pradesh on 15th July, south Uttar Pradesh
and adjoining north Madhya Pradesh on 16th and became less marked on 17th July. However, the associated
upper air cyclonic circulation persisted over the same region on 17th & 18th and merged with another
cyclonic circulation over Haryana and neighbourhood on 19th July.
 A cyclonic circulation lay over Gujarat region and neighbourhood during 17th -19th and became less
marked on 20th July.
 Another cyclonic circulation lay over Punjab and neighbourhood during 15th – 18th July, Haryana and
neighbourhood on 19th July and over the central parts of Uttar Pradesh on 20th July.
 Yet another cyclonic circulation lay over Assam & Meghalaya and neighbourhood during 14th -16th July
and became less marked on 17th July.
 A cyclonic circulation lay over Bihar and neighbourhood on 19th July and over Gangetic West Bengal and
neighbourhood on 20th July. Under the influence a low pressure area formed over the same region on 21st
July. Moving northwestwards, it concentrated into a Depression and lay centered over northwest Jharkhand
and neighbourhood, about 50 km southeast of Daltonganj at 0830 hrs. IST of 22nd and over southeast Uttar
Pradesh and neighbourhood, about 100 km east of Sidhi at1730 hrs IST of 22nd July. Thereafter, it moved
westwards and lay centered over east Madhya Pradesh, about 100 km northeast of Sagar at 0530 hrs IST of
23 . Continuing the westward movement, it weakened into a well marked low pressure area and lay over
north Madhya Pradesh and neighbourhood on 23 morning and became less marked on 24th July. However,
the associated upper air cyclonic circulation extending up to 3.6 km.a.s.l. lay over northwest Madhya
Pradesh and adjoining east Rajasthan on 24th July, over east Rajasthan and neighbourhood on 25th July,
Gujarat and neighbourhood on 26th July and over Saurashtra & Kutch and neighbourhood on 27th July.
 A western disturbance as an upper air cyclonic circulation lay over north Pakistan and adjoining Jammu &
Kashmir on 14th July and moved away northeastwards on 17th July.
 A fresh western disturbance as an upper air cyclonic circulation lay over north Pakistan and adjoining
Jammu & Kashmir on 17 and over Jammu & Kashmir and neighbourhood during 18th – 21st July and
moved away northeastwards on 22nd July.
 A cyclonic circulation lay over the west central Bay of Bengal and neighbourhood on 25th July, over the
west central Bay of Bengal and adjoining north coastal Andhra Pradesh on 26th July and became less
marked on 27th July.
 A fresh western disturbance as an upper air cyclonic circulation lay over north Pakistan and adjoining
Jammu & Kashmir during 23rd - 25th July , over Jammu & Kashmir and adjoining north Pakistan on 26th
July and over Jammu & Kashmir and neighbourhood on 27th July.
 An induced cyclonic circulation lay over Haryana and neighbourhood on 27th July.
Weekly & Seasonal Rainfall map from 01st
June to 27th July 11
Seasonal rainfall maps
Weekly rainfall maps
Other Weather and associated synoptic feature
(a)
For the week ending 6th July 2011 (15th Asadha 1933 Saka)
CHIEF FEATURES : : (1) Hiatus in the Northern Limit of Monsoon continued during the entire week.
(2) The east-west trough at sea level shifted close tothe foothills of the Himalayas for a brief period.
The Northern Limit of Monsoon continued to pass through Lat. 220Nto Long.600E, Lat. 220Nto Long.650E,
Porbandar, Ahmedabad, Udaipur, Ajmer, Pilani and Ganganagar as on 6th July.
WEEK’S RAINFALL : Week’s rainfall was excess in Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Andhra Pradesh,
Tamil Nadu and north interior Karnataka and normal in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Assam & Meghalaya,
Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Haryana, coastal Karnataka
and Lakshadweep. It was deficient over the rest of the country; outside Rajasthan, Gujarat State, Konkan &
Goa, Vidarbha and Kerala, where it was scanty.
PRINCIPALAMOUNTS OF RAINFALL (in cms) DURING THE WEEK
JULY
01 Murti 27, Bareilly 20, Phoolbagh 15, Cherrapunji 14, Cancona 11, Chapra, Bhatkal 9, Magadi, Kandi 7,
Bahraich, Passighat, Sivaganga 5, Agartala 4, Cherthala, Kuppal, Shimla 3.
02 Kollur 14, Cherrapunji 13, Sevoke, Uthiramerur, Hasan 10, Agartala 9, Nirmali, Repalli 8, Kamalapuram
7, Etanagar 6, Gaganbawda, Kudulu 5, Munsyari, Yedrami 4, Lucknow 3.
03 Alipurduar 19, Gaganbawda 15, Rajapur, Kollur 14, Gorakhpur 13, Kaikalur 12, Bider 9, Deeg, Maya
Bandar 8, Katwa, Cherrapunji 7, Linganamakki 5, Cuddalore, Purnea 4, Gund 3.
04 Kollur 20, Reamal 11, Contai 10, Marmagoa, Koppal, Raiganj 8, Taibpur, Hosanagara, Pendra 6,
Passighat, Dibrugarh 5, Perseoni, Jammu 4, Erode, Khandwa 3, Mussoorie 2..
05 Chauldhoughat 16,Sholapur 14, Kollur 12, Tikabali, Asansol, Darjeeling 11, Sangameshwar, Elamanchili
10, Banbasa 9, Munirabad, Lakhandur 6, Kudulu, Lakkavalli 5, Ambikapur 4.
06 Mulugu 20, Kollur 11, Aluva 10, Pontasahib, Dehra Dun 9, Chhatrapur 8, Shrirampur, Kannod,
Pachparhar, Ner, Narsipatnam 7, Gaorai, Tiruppattur, Channopatna 6, Quepem 5.
SEASON’S RAINFALL (01-06-11 to 06-07-11): Season's rainfall was excess in Gangetic West Bengal,
Jharkhand, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana,Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir, east Rajasthan and
Madhya Pradesh and normal in Andaman & Nicobar Island, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, SubHimalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Himachal Pradesh, Konkan & Goa, Madhya Maharashtra,
Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Kerala. It was deficient over
the rest of the country; outside Gujarat State, where it was deficient.
TEMPERATURE Day temperature were appreciably above normal in some parts on 1 to 2 days in west
Rajasthan and Kutch and were above normal in remaining parts on 1 to 2 days in west Rajasthan and Kutch.
They were appreciably below normal in some parts on 1 day in northwest Rajasthan and were below normal
in remaining parts on 3 days in west Rajasthan.
The southwest Monsoon was vigorous on 1 day each in Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, coastalAndhra
Pradesh and Telangana and active on 4 days each inSub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim and Bihar
and on 1 to 2 days in Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Uttar Pradesh,
Uttarakhand, Haryana, Punjab, Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh and north interior Karnataka.
Extremely heavy rain occurred on 1 day each in Assam & Meghalaya, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal &
Sikkim; very heavy rain occurred on 1 to 3 days in Assam & Meghalaya, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal
& Sikkim,Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, east Madhya Pradesh, Telangana and coastal
Karnataka and heavy rain also occurred on 4 days each in West Bengal& Sikkim, coastal Andhra
Pradesh and coastal Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Assam &
Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Orissa, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand,
Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha, Rayalaseema, Tamil Nadu, interior
Karnataka and Kerala.
Rain or thundershowers occurred at most places on 4 to 7 days in Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland-ManipurMizoram-Tripura, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim and coastal Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in
Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Assam & Meghalaya, Gangetic West Bengal, Orissa, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh,
Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, east Madhya Pradesh, Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Telangana,
Kerala and Lakshadweep; at many places on 1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh,
Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Jharkhand,
Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Harayana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha,
Chattisgarh, Andhra Pradesh, interior Karnataka, Kerala and Lakshadweep; at a few places on 4 days each in
Andaman & Nicobar Islands and Tamil Nadu and on 1 to 3 days in Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-ManipurMizoram-Tripura, West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Jharkhand, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu &
Kashmir, east Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha, Chattisgarh, Andhra Pradesh, interior Karnataka, Kerala
and Lakshadweep and at isolated places on 4 to 7 days in west Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana,
Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State, Vidarbha and Rayalaseema and on 1 to 3 days
in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Gangetic West Bengal, Orissa, Jharkhand, Bihar, east Uttar Pradesh, Punjab,
Jammu & Kashmir, Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu, interior Karnataka, Kerala
and Lakshadweep.
Media Reports: Rain related incidents claimed 4 lives in Rajasthan taking the toll to 25 so far.
For the week ending 13th July 2011 (22nd Asadha 1933 Saka)
CHIEF FEATURES : The southwest monsoon covered the entire country on 9th July.
The southwest monsoon further advanced into most parts of the Arabian Sea, remaining parts of Saurashtra &
Kutch and Gujarat region and some more parts of west Rajasthan on 8th and into the remaining parts of the
Arabian Sea and west Rajasthan and thus the entire country on 9th July.
WEEK’S RAINFALL : Week’s rainfall was excess in west Rajasthan, Gujarat State, Konkan & Goa and
Marathwada and normal in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim,
Uttarakhand, east Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Madhya Maharashtra, Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra
Pradesh, Telangana and Lakshadweep. It was deficient over the rest of the country; outside Jharkhand, Bihar,
east Uttar Pradesh, Punjab and Rayalaseema where it was scanty.
PRINCIPALAMOUNTS OF RAINFALL (in cms) DURING THE WEEK
JULY
07 Kaij, Buxaduar 20, Nandgaon 19, Uttarkashi, Nahan, Buldhana, Visakhapatnam, Kudal 13, Kadra, Samba
10, Lateri, Cherrapunji 9, Taibpur, Kakatpur 8, Passighat 7, Kodungallur 6.
08 Palghar 21, Champasari 20, Buldhana 17, Mumbai, Baghdogra 16, Sadhaura 14, Surat 13, Naryangarh 12,
Cherrapunji 11, Passighat, Pratapgarh, Forbesganj 8, Kollur,Jalna 7.
09 Raniwada 20, Visnagar, Mumbai 13, Todabhim, Bawal, Mahabaleshwar 11, Kota, Aravia 10, Solan
8,Jalgaonjamod, Guna, Mahuarni, Kollur 7, Tuting, Cherrapunji 6, Meerath 5.
10 Barobhisha 17, Rajkot, Bhalukpong, Baran 12, Maya Bandar, Jawhar 11, Williamnagar10, Ulundurpet,
Castle Rock 9, Raisen 8, Mahabaleshwar, Pokhran, Mandi, Uttarkashi 7.
11 Garubathan 34, Bhiloda 18, Wakaner 17, Manki, Jawhar 14, Fatehgarh 13, Kondul 12, Ahmedabad 11,
Mount Abu 10, Basti 9, Gersoppa, Mahabaleshwar, Agumbe 8, Garotha 7.
12 Vadakara 11, Tuting 10, Biihubar,Jawhar,Jamshedpur, Broach 9, Surgana, Alapuzha 8, Katra, Kailashahar
7, Kollur 6, Dalmau,Lakkavallii 5,Dharni 3.
13 Quepem 32, Kosagumda 22, Narayangarh17, Shegaon 16, Kadra 13, Changlang, Pirovam 12, Suryapet,
Gaganbawda, Dillighat 11, Champasari, Narsapur 9, Bidar 8, Lengpui 7.
SEASON’S RAINFALL (01-06-11 to 13-07-11): Season's rainfall was excess in Gangetic West Benglal,
west Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, east Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. It was normal over the rest of the
country; outside Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Gujarat
State, Marathwada, Vidharba and Lakshadweep, where it was deficient.
TEMPERATURE Heat wave conditions prevailed at isolated places on 2 days in west Rajasthan. Day
temeprature were appreciably above normal on 2 days in remaining parts of west Rajasthan and were above
normal on 1 day in some parts of Kutch.
The southwest Monsoon was vigorous on 1 to 2 days in Gujarat State and Marathwada and active on 1
to 3 days in Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Uttarakhand, Haryana, east Rajasthan, west
Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State, Konkan & Goa, Marathwada, Vidarbha, coastal Andhra Pradesh,
Telangana and north interior Karnataka. Extremely heavy rain occurred on 1 day each in SubHimalayan West Bengal & Sikkim and Konkan & Goa; very heavy rain occurred on 4 days in Konkan
& Goa and on 1 to 3 days in Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Uttarakhand, Haryana,
Himachal Pradesh, west Rajasthan, Gujarat State, Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada, Vidarbha,
coastal Andhra Pradesh and coastal Karnataka and heavy rain also occurred on 4to 6 days in
Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, east Rajasthan, Madhya Maharashtra and coastal
Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura,
Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Jharkhand, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand,
Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, west Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat
State, Konkan & Goa, Marathwada, Vidarbha, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu,
interior Karnataka and Kerala.
Rain or thundershowers occurred at most places on 5 to 7 days in Gujarat Region, Konkan & Goa and coastal
Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya,
Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, West Bengal & Sikkim, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh,
west Madhya Pradesh, Marathwada, Chattisgarh, Telangana, Kerala and Lakshadweep; at many places on 4
to 5 days in Aruanchal Pradesh, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim and Saurashtra & Kutch and on 1 to
(b)
3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Orissa,
west Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, east Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Madhya
Maharashtra, Marathwada, Vidarbha, coastal Andhra Pradesh, coastal & north interior Karnataka, Kerala and
Lakshadweep; at a few places on 4 to 5 days in Assam & Meghalaya, Bihar, Himachal Pradesh and south
interior Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, West
Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir,
Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State,Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada, Vidarbha, Chattisgarh, Andhra
Pradesh and north interior Karnataka and at isolated places on 4 to 7 days in Orissa, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh,
Haryana, Punjab, Rayalaseema, Tamil Nadu, north interior Karnataka and Lakshadweep and on 1 to 3 days in
Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-MizoramTripura, Gangetic West Bengal, Bihar, Jammu & Kashmir, Rajasthan, east Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State,
Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada, Vidarbha, Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, south interior
Karnataka and Kerala.
Media Reports: Heavy rainfall claimed 23 lives in Gujarat Flood situation in Bihar remained grim with all
the major rivers flowing above danger mark in the beginning of the week. The Amarnath pilgrimage was
suspended due to heavy rains along the south Kashmir's Pahalgam route.
(c)
For the week ending 20th July 2011 (29th Asadha 1933 Saka )
CHIEF FEATURES : (1) Circulation features associated with active monsoon conditions gave rise to
widespread rainfall over most parts of the country outside southeast peninsula. (2) The monsoon
trough gradually shifted northwards as the week progressed.
WEEK’S RAINFALL : Week’s rainfall was excess in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh,
Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, west Uttar Pradesh, west Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra & Goa
states, Telangana, coastal & south interior Karnataka and Kerala and normal in Assam & Meghalaya,
Gangetic
West
Bengal, Bihar, east Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir, Rajasthan, east Madhya Pradesh,
Gujarat State, Chattisgarh, north interior Karnataka and Lakshadweep. It was deficient over the rest of the
country; outside Haryana, Rayalaseema and Tamil Nadu, where it was scanty.
PRINCIPALAMOUNTS OF RAINFALL (in cms) DURING THE WEEK
JULY
14 Ahwa 27, Banswada 20, Aurad, Ulhasnagar 19, Veeraghattam 18, Ujjain, Murti, Udgir 16, Tuting 14,
Gaganbawda, Pratapgarh, Chauldhowaghat, Uskabazar 13, Maregaon 12.
15 Kattangi, Harnai 20, Amb 19, Subramanya 17, Itanagar 16, North Lakhimpur 15, Pantnagar, Shajapur 12,
Agumbe 11, Cooch Behar, Goregaon 10, Nirmal, Vythiri 9, Bulsar 8.
16 Gokarna 27, Etawah 19, Quepem 17, Mouda 16, Agumbe 15, Gaganbawda 13, Sallopat 12, Sevoke 11,
Dehradun, Taibpur, Nimach 10, Dantiwada 8, Kozhikode, Chandigarh 7.
17 Agumbe 34, Siddapura 26,Sevoke 16, Sambalpur, Kozhikode Ratnagiri 13, Mahabaleshwar,
Bhubaneswar, Londa 11, Champawat, Kurkheda 10, Digha 9, Kathadvang 8, Guna 7.
18 Mahabaleswar 29, Agumbe 22, Karkala, Bhira 20, Bulsar, Passighat 12, Khanapur 11, Barobhisa 9,
Rajgarh 8, North Lakhimpur, Khamgaon, Cherrapunji, Sabong, Raisen, Bareilly 7.
19 Olpad 32, Bhira 31, Alipuduar 26, Mahabaleshwar 22, North Lakhimpur 18, Agumbe 17, Bhavnagar 15,
Kollur 11, Londa 9, Thrissur, Passighat 8, Batote 7, Imphal 6, Araria, Ner 5.
20 Darjeeling 22, Bhira 21, Mahabaleshwar 20, Katwa 16, Jhalawar, Susnear 13, Kollur 11, Sheopur 10,
Agumbe 9, Sadakarjuni, Rajgarh, Cherrapunji 8, Bansda, Kottayam 7 .
SEASON’S RAINFALL (01-06-11 to 20-07-11): Season's rainfall was excess in Gangetic West Bengal,
west Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, east Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Konkan & Goa and coastal Karnataka;
normal in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Orissa, Jharkhand, Bihar, east Uttar
Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, west Rajasthan, Saurashtra & Kutch,
Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada, Vidarbha, Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu,
interior Karnataka and Kerala and was deficient in Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, NagalandManipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Gujarat Region, Rayalaseema and Lakshadweep.
The southwest Monsoon was vigorous on 1 day each in Punjab, Marathwada, Telangana and south
interior Karnataka and active on 4 days in Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Konkan & Goa and
Kerala and on 1 to 3 days in Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, Orissa, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh,
Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State, Vidarbha, coastal
Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Karnataka. Extremely heavy rain occurred on 1 to 2 days in SubHimalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Gujarat Region, Konkan & Goa, Madhya Maharashtra and coastal
& south interior Karnataka ; very heavy rain occurred on 2 to 6 days in Konkan & Goa and Madhya
Maharashtra and on 1 to 3 days in Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, West Bengal & Sikkim,
Orissa, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, east Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Marathwada,
Vidarbha, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka and Kerala and heavy rain also occurred on
4 to 5 days in Uttarakhand, Vidarbha and Kerala and on 1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands,
Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh,
Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat Region, Madhya
Maharashtra, Marathwada, Telangana, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.
Rain or thundershowers occurred at most places on 5 to 7 days in Arunachal Pradesh, Sub-Himalayan West
Bengal & Sikkim, Konkan & Goa, coastal Karnataka and Kerala and on 1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar
Islands, Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Bihar, east Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand,
Himachal Pradesh, west Rajasthan, east Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State, Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada,
Vidarbha, Chattisgarh, Telangana, interior Karnataka and Lakshadweep; at many places on 4 to 5 days in
Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura and west Madhya Pradesh and on 1 to 3 days in
Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh,
Uttarakhand, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, west Rajasthan, east Madhya Pradesh,
Saurashtra & Kutch, Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada, Vidarbha, Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh,
Telangana, south interior Karnataka and Lakshadweep; at a few places on 4 to 5 days in Jharkhand, Jammu &
Kashmir, east Rajasthan, east Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat Region and interior Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in
Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, West Bengal & Sikkim, Bihar, Uttar
Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, west Madhya Pradesh, Saurashtra & Kutch,
Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada, Vidarbha, Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and
Lakshadweep and at isolated places on 4 to 7 days in Haryana, Punjab, west Rajasthan, coastal Andhra
Pradesh, Rayalaseema and Tamil Nadu and on 1 to 3 days in Gangetic West Bengal, Orissa, Jharkhand,
Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, east Rajasthan, Gujarat State,
Marathwada, Chattisgarh, Telangana, north interior Karnataka and Lakshadweep.
Media Reports: Torrential rains claimed 16 lives in Konkan. Rail traffic also got disrupted. Heavy rains
claimed 2 lives and affected normal life in Karnataka. Flash floods in Assam caused landslides, breaching of
roads & embankments.
(d)
For the week ending 27th July 2011 (5th Sravana 1933 Saka)
CHIEF FEATURES : (1) A land depression formed over Jharkhand and neighbourhood on 22 nd. (2)
The cross equatorial flow weakened subsequent to the northwestward movement and dissipation of the
depression.
WEEK’S RAINFALL : Week’s rainfall was excess in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Uttarakhand, east
Madhya Pradesh, Rayalaseema and Lakshadweep and normal in Gangetic West Bengal, west Madhya
Pradesh, Chattisgarh, Tamil Nadu and south interior Karnataka. It was deficient over the rest of the country;
outside Bihar, Haryana, Punjab, west Rajasthan and Gujarat Region, where it was scanty.
PRINCIPALAMOUNTS OF RAINFALL (in cms) DURING THE WEEK
JULY
21 Nainital 21, Gotegaon, Bashirhat 17, Uluberia 13, Kollur, Agumbe12, Dholpur 11, Korchi, Durg 10,
Mahabaleshwar 9, Ahirwalia, Sangameshwar 8, Tensa 7, Datia, Bahraich 6, Ahwa 5.
22 Numaligarah 20, Purihansa 18, Telkoi 15, Bomdila 14, Kumher 13, Darjeeling 11, Allahabad, Raipur 10,
Mahabaleshwar, Jabalpur 9, Maya Bandar, Gersoppa 8, Vadakara, Bhira 7.
23 Roorkee, Narsingpur 16, Dharamsala, Bihubar 11, Majitar 10, Mudibidre, Guna, Gaganbawda, Nuh 9,
Amgaon 8, Lanja 7, Hut Bay, Khanapur, Linganamakki, Kozhikode, Itanagar 6.
24 Radhanagari 15, Sawantwadi 11, Todaraisingh, Agumbe 10, Dharamsala 8, JIA Bharali NT Xing, Kollur
7, Londa, Taliparamba, Naharlagun 6, Katra, Mandla 5, Car Nicobar 4.
25 Bhira 13, Lilia 12, Mahabubabad, Gangdhar, Jammu, Idukki 9, Kaveripakkam, Kashinagar, Sulya,
Bhagamandala 8, Uttarkashi, Port Blair 7, Taliparamba, Nandgaonkazi 6.
26 Melalathur 31, Sangameshwar 17, Aspur 16, Vanthali 14, Rajkot, Kavaratti 10, Kadiri, Panambur 9,
Kudulu 7, Dholai, Surgana, Palam, Agumbe 6, Mansa, Mehsana, Kalgi 5, Khowai 4.
27 Baghdogra 16, Dabolim 12, Niphad 11, Taranagar 10, Beed, Tezu 9, Mulbagal, Armoor 8, Tiruvallur,
Karwar 7, Kottayam, Amini Divi 6, Mehkar, Dohad, Ranawao 5, Silchar 4, Talikote 3.
SEASON’S RAINFALL (01-06-11 to 27-07-11): Season’s rainfall was excess in Gangetic West Bengal,
west Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, east Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. It was normal over the rest of the
country; outside Assam & Meghalaya, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Orissa, Haryana, west
Rajasthan, Gujarat State and Lakshadweep, where it was deficient.
The southwest Monsoon was vigorous on 1 to 3 days in east Madhya Pradesh, Chattisgarh and
Rayalaseema and active on 1 to 2 days in Arunachal Pradesh, Gangetic West Bengal, Orissa,
Jharkhand, Uttarakhand, east Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Konkan & Goa, Vidarbha,
Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema and north interior Karnataka. Extremely heavy
rain occurred on 1 day in Tamil Nadu. Very heavy rain occurred on 1 to 2days in Arunachal Pradesh,
Assam & Meghalaya, West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Uttarakhand, east Rajasthan, east Madhya
Pradesh, Saurashtra & Kutch, Konkan & Goa and Madhya Maharashtra and heavy rain also occurred
on 4 to 7 days in Konkan & Goa, Madhya Maharashtra and coastal & south interior Karnataka and on
1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam & Meghalaya, Sub-Himalayan
West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa,Bihar, east Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh,
Jammu & Kashmir, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Saurashtra & Kutch, Marathwada, Vidarbha,
Chattisgarh, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Lakshadweep.
Rain or thundershowers occurred at most places on 4 to 6 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Konkan &
Goa, coastal Karnataka, Kerala and Lakshadweep and on 1 to 3 days in Arunachal Pradesh, NagalandManipur-Mizoram-Tripura, West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Jharkhand, west Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand,
Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Saurashtra & Kutch, Marathwada, Vidarbha, Chattisgarh and
Rayalaseema; at many places on 1 to 3 days in Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Assam & Meghalaya, NagalandManipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Jharkhand, Bihar; Uttar Pradesh,
Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, east Rajasthan, west Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra & Goa States, Andhra
Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Lakshadweep; at a few places on 4 to 6 days in Assam & Meghalaya,
Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Maharashtra, Telangana and south interior Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in
Arunachal Pradesh, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim, Orissa, Jharkhand, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh,
Uttarakhand, Haryana, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir, east Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State,
Chattisgarh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema, Tamil Nadu and north interior Karnataka and at isolated
places on 4 to 5 days in Gangetic West Bengal, Bihar, Haryana, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir, west Rajasthan,
Gujarat State, Marathwada, Tamil Nadu and north interior Karnataka and on 1 to 3 days in Arunachal
Pradesh, Nagaland-Manipur-Mizoram-Tripura, Orissa, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, east
Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Madhya Maharashtra, Vidarbha, Andhra Pradesh and Lakshadweep.
Media Report : An intense convective activity over Dhundi area, 18 km from Manali claimed 8 lives and
injured 22 people, engaged in the construction of Rohtang Tunnel. Beas, Satlaj and Yamuna River were in
spate in Himachal Pradesh. Manipur reeled under flood situation towards the end of the week. The flood
situation in Assam improved towards the end of the week, with water level receding at various places.
SATELLITE IMAGES
Satellite images at 6 UTC as on 8th July 2011
Satellite images at 6 UTC as on 15th July 2011
Satellite images at 6 UTC as on 21st July 2011
Satellite images at 6 UTC as on 28th July 2011
Other weather and associated synoptic features
Weekly rainfall distribution (Actual) in different Met. Subdivisions during July 2011
Sub-division
Sr.
No.
1 A & N Islands
2 Arunachal Pradesh
Assam and
3
Meghalaya
4 NNMT
SH West Bengal &
5
Sikkim
Gangetic West
6
Bengal
Rainfall (Actual) For the period
6.7.11
13.7.11
20.7.11
28.7.11
77
98
88
86
121
172
154.1
75.2
118
80
97
64.7
93
45
41
46.0
177
127
168
78.0
62
33
63
75.4
7
8
9
10
11
12
32
33
Orissa
Jharkhand
Bihar
East Uttar Pradesh
West Uttar Pradesh
Uttaranchal
Haryana,
Chandigarh and
Delhi
Punjab
Himachal Pradesh
J&K
West Rajasthan
East Rajasthan
West M. P.
East M. P.
Gujarat region
Saurashtra and
Kutch
Konkan and Goa
Madhya
Maharashtra
Marathwada
Vidarbha
Chattisgarh
Coastal A. P.
Telangana
Rayalaseema
Tamil Nadu and
Pondicherry
Coastal Karnataka
N. I. Karnataka
34
S. I. Karnataka
35
21
82
41.5
35
36
Kerala
Lakshadweep
66
54
87
71
224
69
124.9
127.3
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
52
37
114
79
55
104
34
25
32
25
41
77
58
39
67
80
78
111
48.8
47.6
25.9
33.1
46.9
128.7
23
30
14
11.8
14
19
19
5
12
34
35
7
16
41
27
33
49
76
53
124
39
51
38
25
57
102
73
82
9.6
44.6
39.9
5.7
44.2
81.9
140.2
21.9
5
95
56
23.0
102
329
511
183.2
25
63
92
37.2
29
23
36
47
59
24
69
57
84
30
46
7
73
102
78
24
64
4
32.2
53.1
92.0
31.9
40.0
59.9
27
9
6
19.4
249
37
187
21
459
30
183.4
24.2
Weekly rainfall distribution (in dep.) in different Met. Sub-divisions
during July 2011
Sub-division
Sr.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
A & N Islands
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam and Meghalaya
NNMT
SH West Bengal & Sikkim
Gangetic West Bengal
Orissa
Jharkhand
Bihar
East Uttar Pradesh
West Uttar Pradesh
Uttaranchal
Cumulative Rainfall% ( Dep.) For the period
6.7.11
13.7.11
20.7.11
28.7.11
-11
-27
-16
-1
16
-23
-24
-48
53
52
33
42
1
-27
-42
-55
-12
-56
-53
-68
-63
-66
-36
-19
30
36
-13
-56
23
-12
-29
-50
-18
1
29
8
63
-37
-47
-48
-43
2
-37
-36
-64
-48
-26
21
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
Haryana, Chandigarh and
Delhi
Punjab
Himachal Pradesh
J&K
West Rajasthan
East Rajasthan
West M. P.
East M. P.
Gujarat region
Saurashtra and Kutch
Konkan and Goa
Madhya Maharashtra
Marathwada
Vidarbha
Chattisgarh
Coastal A. P.
Telangana
Rayalaseema
Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry
Coastal Karnataka
N. I. Karnataka
S. I. Karnataka
Kerala
Lakshadweep
-11
-27
-65
-72
-57
-59
-38
-72
-66
-34
-51
-90
-90
-61
-50
-22
-65
-55
35
23
62
140
-11
41
-35
-67
-17
-65
-36
-31
64
6
18
-31
57
202
41
10
87
-21
0
-6
-3
-64
-38
-24
-28
-56
-49
4
-12
-35
-16
-15
-2
57
-12
2
-3
94
66
88
42
-13
-30
26
-82
-64
68
-3
74
49
7
-78
-45
-21
-78
-29
7
85
-70
-42
-25
-31
-34
-25
11
-24
-36
129
3
-33
-27
-14
-21
67
-
Mean maximum temperature (oC) in different sub-divisions of the country
during July 2011
Mean maximum temperature for the July 2011
Sr.
No.
Sub-division
For week ending
6.7.11
13.7.11
20.7.11
28.7.11
30
30
29
29
30
30
30
32
Assam and Meghalaya
Nagaland, Manipur,
Mizoram, Tripura
Sub-Himalayan West
Bengal & Sikkim
32
33
31
33
30
32
31
31
30
33
32
33
6
Gangetic West Bengal
31
33
32
32
7
Orissa
33
33
32
31
8
Jharkhand
33
33
32
30
9
Bihar
33
35
34
33
10
East Uttar Pradesh
33
35
33
33
11
West Uttar Pradesh
34
34
32
32
12
Uttaranchal
21
20
20
21
13
Haryana, Chandigarh
and Delhi
36
34
35
34
14
Punjab
34
34
34
34
1
2
3
4
5
Andaman & Nicobar
Islands
Arunachal Pradesh
24
23
22
22
34 (30)
33 (29)
33 (28)
32 (31)
West Rajasthan
39
39
39
38
18
East Rajasthan
35
34
33
32
19
West Madhya Pradesh
33
31
30
29
20
East Madhya Pradesh
33
32
31
29
21
Gujarat region
36
32
33
32
22
Saurashtra and Kutch
34
32
33
32
23
Konkan and Goa
31
29
28
30
24
Madhya Maharashtra
33
29
29
30
25
Marathwada
33
29
30
30
26
Vidarbha
34
31
30
29
27
Chattisgarh
31
31
30
29
28
Coastal Andhra
Pradesh
35
34
35
34
29
Telangana
33
33
33
33
30
Rayalaseema
34
34
35
34
31
Tamil Nadu and
Pondicherry
35
35
35
35
32
Coastal Karnataka
28
29
28
29
North Interior
Karnataka
South Interior
Karnataka
32
31
29
31
29
29
27
29
35
Kerala
31
30
29
30
36
Lakshadweep
31
30
30
30
15
Himachal Pradesh
16
Jammu & Kashmir *
17
33
34
* Figures within parenthesis indicate mean maximum temperature for Kashmir division.
Mean minimum temperature (oC) in different sub-divisions of the country
during July 2011
Sr.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Mean minimum temperature for the July 2011
Sub-division
Andaman & Nicobar
Islands
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam and
Meghalaya
Nagaland, Manipur,
Mizoram, Tripura
Sub-Himalayan West
Bengal & Sikkim
Gangetic West
Bengal
For week ending
6.7.11
13.7.11
20.7.11
28.7.11
25
25
25
24
23
24
23
24
25
26
25
25
24
25
24
24
25
25
25
25
25
26
26
25
7
Orissa
25
25
26
24
8
Jharkhand
25
25
26
24
9
Bihar
26
27
27
26
10
East Uttar Pradesh
26
27
27
26
11
West Uttar Pradesh
26
27
26
26
12
Uttaranchal
14
14
15
14
13
Haryana, Chandigarh
and Delhi
27
27
27
27
14
Punjab
26
27
26
27
15
Himachal Pradesh
16
17
17
17
16
Jammu & Kashmir *
24 (17)
25 (17)
25 (18)
25 (20)
17
West Rajasthan
28
27
28
28
18
East Rajasthan
27
26
25
26
19
West Madhya
Pradesh
23
23
23
22
20
East Madhya Pradesh
25
25
25
24
21
Gujarat region
28
25
26
27
22
Saurashtra and
Kutch
27
25
26
27
23
Konkan and Goa
25
24
24
25
24
Madhya Maharashtra
23
22
23
23
25
Marathwada
24
23
23
23
26
Vidarbha
23
23
23
23
27
Chattisgarh
23
23
23
22
28
Coastal Andhra
Pradesh
26
27
27
26
29
Telangana
24
24
24
24
30
Rayalaseema
25
24
25
24
31
Tamil Nadu and
Pondicherry
25
26
26
26
32
Coastal Karnataka
23
23
23
24
North Interior
Karnataka
South Interior
Karnataka
22
21
21
22
21
21
21
21
35
Kerala
24
24
23
23
36
Lakshadweep
26
26
25
25
33
34
* Figures within parenthesis indicate mean minimum temperature for Kashmir division
CROP – STATE – STAGE & ADVISORIES
REGIONWISE toCROPWISE AGRICULTURAL to AGROMETEOROLOGICAL
ADVISORIES
IÉäjÉ to ¡òºÉ±É +xÉÖºÉÉ®ú EÞò‡¹É to
EÞò‡¹É ¨ÉÉèºÉ¨É ‡´ÉYÉÉxÉ ºÉ±Éɽåþ
Zonewise Agromet Advisories
CROP – STATE – STAGE & ADVISORIES FOR THE MONTH OF JULY 2011
NORTH WEST INDIA [J & K, H. P., UTTARAKHAND, PUNJAB, HARYANA, DELHI, UP]
Zonewise Agromet Advisories
NDIA [JHARKHAND, BIHAR, ORISSA, WEST BENGAL & SIKKIM]
Bihar
ugarcane (early vegetative to vegetative), rice, kharif maize, kharif arhar, til, sorghum, jowar, lobia for green
odder, mishrikand, onion (sowing) and fruit trees (transplanting) in Bihar.
Jharkhand
ugarcane (early vegetative to vegetative), mango and litchi (harvesting), papaya (transplanting), turmeric, ginger,
lephant foot yam (planting to vegetative), rice (nursery sowing to transplanting), rainy season vegetables like
hindi, bean, tomato, French bean, cauliflower, cabbage etc. (sowing), maize, pigeon pea, urd, moong bean,
roundnut (land preparation to sowing), sweet potato (nursery preparation), marua (transplanting) in Jharkhand.
Orissa.
Arhar (sowing), maize (sowing to early vegetative), mango, papaya, marigold, tuberose (planting), cowpea (sowing
o early vegetative), kharif vegetables (sowing to vegetative), sugarcane (vegetative), kharif rice (transplanting),
roundnut (sowing), chrysanthemum, ragi (sowing), turmeric and ginger (planting), yam (sowing), sesamum, green
ram, black gram, niger (sowing), cashewnut (planting) in Orissa.
West Bengal.
man rice (nursery preparation), aus rice (direct sowing), kharif maize (sowing), jute (early vegetative to vegetative),
mango, coconut, guava, banana (planting) and kharif vegetables (sowing to planting to vegetative) in West Bengal.
Sikkim.
arge cardamom (secondary flowering to capsule formation), kharif vegetables (vegetative to flowering to fruiting),
range (flowering to early fruiting.), ginger (germination to early vegetative), rice (transplanting to early tillering),
maize (tasseling to silking to cob formation to cob maturity), seed potato (tuberization) in Sikkim
East India farmers are advised to:
Postponed irrigation to the standing crops. Also postpone intercultural operation and application of plant protection
measures and fertilizers to the standing crops in West Bengal and Sikkim.
In Jharkhand prepared nursery bed for long duration rice varieties utilizing the recent monsoon rain.
In Western Plateau Zone of Jharkhand are continued sowing of kharif crops like rice, maize, groundnut, urd, arhar
etc. utilizing monsoon rain. Prepared the land for sowing to transplanting of kharif vegetables like bhindi, bean,
tomato, French bean, cauliflower, cabbage etc.
Undertaken nursery sowing of rice, sowing of maize, arhar, vegetables like okra, bitter gourd, cluster bean, cow
pea, ridge gourd, lady’s finger, brinjal, tomato and chillies in Orissa utilizing monsoon rain.
In Khurda district of Orissa completed the sowing of arhar by this week.
In West Bengal Undertaken sowing of maize, direct sowing of aus rice and wet seed bed preparation of aman rice.
In Bihar Undertaken sowing of kharif maize, kharif fodder crops (jowar, Dinanath grass and bajra) and
transplanting of fruit trees. Nursery sowing of scented rice is also transplant rice seedlings in medium and low land
areas.
Suitable varieties of the crops for sowing or transplanting are mentioned in Annexure II.
To protect maize crop from water logging, arrange proper drainage facilities.
Fruit and shoot borer in brinjal has been found in Cuttack district of Orissa. To control it install Pheromone trap
and spray 4 g Sevin WP or 2 ml Malathion in 1 litre water alternatively.
Under prevailed weather condition, in Terai Zone of West Bengal, there are chances of incidence of blast and
sheath blight in the nursery bed of rice. To manage this disease spray Bavistin @ 1 g to litre of water. There may
also be infestation of vine and fruit rot in pointed gourd and Phytophthora in betel vine in this region; to manage
this diseases, spray Mancozeb 64% + Metalaxyl 8% @ 1.5 g to litre of water.
Due to cloudy weather and high humidity in old Alluvial Zone of West Bengal, there is possibility of infestation of
collar rot in yam; to manage this disease, spray Carbendazim @ 1 g and Thiram @ 2 g together per litre of water.
Due to continuous rainfall, there is also a chance of occurrence of nematodes in tube rose; to manage the
infestation spray 3 ml Azadirachtin 1% per litre of water.
In Coastal Saline Zone of West Bengal, due to high humidity, Collectotrichum piperis (local name chitla) disease
symptoms may appear on the leaf blade. Farmers are advised to spray Bordeaux mixture (4:4:50) @ 0.5% or any
Copper oxychloride preparation @ 0.3-0.4% at an interval of 15 days.
Under prevailed weather condition, cucurbitaceous crops may be infested by fruit fly in Hill Zone of West Bengal.
For protection against fruit fly, the crops may be baited with any contact insecticide like Carbaryl with a mixture
@ 1 g Carbaryl and 10 g sugar in 100 litres of water.
Fruit and shoot borer in brinjal has been found in Cuttack district of Orissa. To control it install Pheromone trap
and spray 4 g Sevin WP or 2 ml Malathion in 1 litre water alternatively.
Undertaken plant protection measures after current spells of rain in the region.
Stages of major crops are mentioned in Annexure I.
Animal Husbandry
Due to frequent showers for last few days in North Eastern Plateau Zone of Orissa, Coastal Saline Zone of West
Bengal and South Eastern Plateau Zone of Jharkhand, there is a chance of fungal diseases in poultry birds. To
prevent it poultry litter should be rearranged by mixing lime in the litter. RD vaccine should be given immediately
to the chicks which are 7 days old. To prevent coxidiosis disease spray antibiotic solution named Kohrsolin-TH in
the poultry house.
Due to heavy rainfall in Coastal Saline Zone of West Bengal cattle may be attacked by ulcer in foot and mouth.
Wash the wound by Potassium permanganate and keep them in dry condition.
In Old Alluvial Zone of West Bengal, vaccination against the diseases viz. FMD, HS & BQ may be carried out to
protect the dairy animals.
HEAST INDIA [ARUNACHAL PRADESH, NMM & T, ASSAM, MEGHALAYA]
Assam.
garcane (cane development to active vegetative), early ahu rice (panicle emergence to flowering to grain filling), sali
e (nursery sowing to sowing to seedling to transplanting), olitorius jute (early vegetative to vegetative), summer
getables (vegetative to flowering to fruiting to harvesting), maize (tasseling to silking to cob formation to cob
turity), groundnut (land preparation to sowing), arhar (sowing), ginger to turmeric (vegetative), pigeon pea (sowing),
ame (land preparation to sowing) and banana (planting) in Assam.
Arunachal Pradesh.
e (nursery preparation to transplanting to vegetative), French bean, okra (flowering to fruiting to maturity), maize
seling to silking to cob formation to maturity) and ginger to turmeric (planting to vegetative), summer vegetables,
let (vegetative to flowering to fruiting to maturity) in Arunachal Pradesh.
Tripura.
s or kharif rice (sowing to tillering), vegetables (vegetables to flowering to fruiting), maize (tasseling to silking to
b formation), sesame (vegetative to flowering to pod formation) and groundnut (sowing to vegetative) in Tripura.
Meghalaya.
u rice (panicle initiation to flowering to grain filling), Kharif maize (heading), sugarcane (vegetative), vegetables
getative to flowering to fruiting), sali rice (nursery sowing to sowing to seedling to transplanting), ginger and
meric (vegetative) in Meghalaya.
Manipur
yabean, groundnut (sowing to vegetative), kharif rice, rice bean and black gram (land preparation to sowing), ginger
d turmeric (vegetative), cowpea (sowing) in Manipur.
Mizoram
e (nursery preparation to transplanting), kharif maize (vegetative to knee high stage), groundnut, soyabean (sowing
vegetative), okra (sowing to Vegetative), other summer crops (vegetative to flowering to pod formation), ginger and
meric (planting to vegetative), khasi mandarin (fruit bearing), banana (vegetative to fruiting to maturity), cucurbits
wing to vegetative) in Mizoram.
Nagaland
yabean, groundnut (land preparation to sowing), okra (flowering to fruiting), tomato (planting) and banana (fruiting),
e (nursery preparation) in Nagaland.
North East India farmers are advised to::
Postpone irrigation, intercultural operations and application of fertilizer and plant protection measures to the crops.
In Assam, farmers are advised to complete sowing of groundnut, pigeon pea, sesame, arhar and nursery sowing of
sali rice.
In Mid Tropical Hill Zone in Nagaland are advised to complete sowing of groundnut, soyabean and prepared
nurseries for rice crop.
Undertaken top dressing of urea in ahu rice in Ri-bhoi, Jaintia and Khasi Hill districts of Meghalaya. In view of
occurrence of fairly widespread rainfall, also provide adequate drainage to avoid water stagnation in ginger and
turmeric.
Suitable varieties of the crops for sowing or transplanting are mentioned in Annexure II.
In Sub Tropical Hill Zone in Arunachal Pradesh, provide support to summer vegetable crops to climb, as high
intensity of rainfall at this stage may damage the plants.
In Central Brahamaputra zone in Assam, as pesticide application is not possible due to rainy weather, arrangement
of bamboo perch may be made as an effective measure to control the possible infestation of hairy caterpillar and
semi-looper in jute through predatory birds.
In Mizoram, due to rainfall, infestation of trunk borer is observed in Khasi Mandarin; farmers are advised to monitor
and kill larva by inserting a wire inside the tunnel. Also, due to continuous rain, the activity of weevil is high and
incidence of pseudo stem weevil is more in banana; farmers are advised to remove unwanted suckers, dry and
infected leaves, sheaths and petioles.
In Mild Tropical Plain Zone of Tripura, due to the prevailing cloudy and humid weather, chances of attack of stem
borer in upland rice is more. Farmers are advised to monitor crop and spray Rogor or Monocrotophos @ 2 ml per
litre of water or Carbofuran 3G @ 5 kg per kani. There is also more chance of attack of fungal diseses in the
vegetables. Farmers are advised to spray Calixin @ 1 ml per litre of water to manage the attack.
Due to excessive soil moisture, there is chance of root and stem rot disease in sesame in Mild Tropical Plain Zone of
Tripura. Farmers are advised to remove stagnant water and spray Copper Fungicide i.e. Indofil @ 3 g per litre of
water.
Apply plant protection measures after current spells of rain.
Stages of major crops are mentioned in Annexure I.
imal Husbandry:
Vaccinate cattle, goat and pigs against foot and mouth disease (FMD) as well as anthrax disease in Meghalaya.
Immunizations against Brucellosis, FMD, HS, BQ and Anthrax diseases in cattle and buffaloes and swine fever in
pigs may be carried out in Upper and Central Bramhaputra Valley Zone in Assam. It is also advised to vaccinate
(RDF1) against Ranikhet disease in one week old chicks and against Gamboro disease in two weeks old chicks.
In Mizoram, due to continuous rainfall and high humidity, there is chance of ring worm in cattle. Hence, keep the
animals clean and dry; also protect wounds from flies to avoid infestation of maggots. Also, vaccinate and deworm
the pigs from swine fever and internal parasite, respectively.
H WEST INDIA [J & K, H. P., U TTARAKHAND, PUNJAB, HARYANA, DELHI, UP, RAJASTHAN]
Delhi
mato, chilli (transplanting), brinjal & cucurbits crops (flowering to fruiting), lentil (pod formation), maize, hybrid
ster bean, baby corn, Pigeon pea (sowing to vegetative), green gram and black gram, cotton (sowing),
garcane(sowing) in Delhi.
Himachal Pradesh
getables (flowering to fruiting to harvesting), garlic, ginger (planting), bhindi, (transplanting), cucurbits
nsplanting), Khira, summer squash, bitter gourd, tur, brinjal, Shimla mirch, pepper and tomato (transplanting),
ple (fruit development), pomegranate (flowering), ginger, arbi, amaranthus, turmeric, rice, maize (sowing) in
machal Pradesh.
Jammu & Kashmir
seem (vegetative), cucurbits (vegetative to flowering to maturity), onion (vegetative), capsicum, chilli, brinjal
rsery sowing to transplanting), kharif fodder viz. maize, jowar, bajra, cowpea (sowing), early sown maize
getative), kharif pulses, moong, mash (sowing), rice (nursery sowing to transplanting), Kharif oilseed like sunflower,
mmer brassica etc. (sowing) in Jammu & Kashmir.
Uttarakhand
illi, capsicum (tranplanting), tomato (sowing to early vegetative) and lahi (flowering to fruiting), sugarcane (planting), rice (nu
wingtotransplanting), mango, litchi (fruiting to pre-maturity to maturity), foxtail millet, maize, okra, bottle gourd, bitter gourd, g
meric, soyabean (sowing to planting), sorghum, pigeon pea and pearl millets(sowing) in Uttarakhand.
Punjab
ing sugarcane (sprouting), berseem (vegetative), vegetables, sugarcane (sowing to germination), pulses, cotton, okra (sowing
rery sowing) in Punjab.
Haryana
garcane (spring season) (planting to early vegetative), barseem (vegetative), pulses, moong, mash, pigeon pea (sowing) in Harya
Uttar Pradesh
e (land preparation for raising nursery to transplanting), winter sugarcane (vegetative growth), summer sugarcane (initial gro
urbits like gourd, bittle gourd, cucumber, etc. and another vegetables like lady’s finger, tomato, brinjal, chilli etc.( flower
ting to maturity), black gram, baby cornto maize to fodder maize, vegetables (vegetative to fruiting), groundnut, jowar, bajra,
sowing) in Uttar Pradesh.
Rajasthan
e (nursery sowing to transplanting), pearl millet, sorghum, maize, soybean, chilli and cluster bean (sowing) in Rajasthan.
Northwest India farmers are advised to:
 Postpone irrigation to the crops. Arrange for drainage facilities.
 In Faridkot and Ropar districts in Punjab and Jhajhar and Yamunanagar districts in Haryana are advised to complete transpl
of rice and undertaken sowing of bhindi. In the above districts in Haryana are also advised to prepared the field and Unde
sowing of bajra and guar. In the remaining districts are advised to Undertaken land preparation and keep the inputs ready as
as sufficient rainfall is received.
 Undertaken sowing of pearl millet, sorghum, maize, soybean, chilli and cluster bean as fairly widespread rain is likely in
Rajasthan during next three days. In West Rajasthan are advised to Undertaken land preparation for sowing of kharif crops s
timely sowing can be done with the likely occurrence of monsoon rain.
 In Jammu and Kathua districts undertaken direct sowing of rice, sowing of maize, til, pulses, groundnut, bajra, nursery sow
chilli, tomato, brinjal and capsicum in Jammu region. In the remaining districts are advised to Undertaken land preparatio
keep the inputs ready for sowing as soon as sufficient rainfall is received.
 In Uttar Pradesh undertaken nursery sowing of rice and sowing of maize, groundnut, jowar, bajra, moong, arhar and t
transplanting of vegetables viz. brinjal, mirch, early cauliflower, lady’s finger and fruits viz. mango, litchi, lemon, papaya etc
 In Himachal Pradesh are advised to complete planting of ginger and turmeric and complete transplanting of pepper, tomato, b
in the mid hills.
 In Uttarakhand, prepared the field and Undertaken nursery sowing of rice, soyabean and finger millet and Under
transplanting of chilli and Simla mirch.
 In Himachal Pradesh weather is conducive for attack of stored grains pests like rice weevil, lesser grain borer and rice mo
Grain store bins put one pouch of celhpos (3g) or quickphos (12g). In pome fruits to control San Jose scale and eggs of Mite
TSO (Servo Orchard Spray Oilto HP Spray Oils) @ 4 liters per 200 liters of water between green tip and tight cluster stage of
fruits.
 Constant monitoring of lady finger, chilli and cucurbitaceous crop against attack of mite and jassid is advised. Sprayi
phosmite @ 1.5 - 2 ml per litre of water is advised to control mite while spraying of Dimethoate 30 EC @ 2 mltoliter of
against jassid is advised.
 Weather is favourable for attack of blast and brown spot on paddy nurseries. Also there may be attack of fruit f
cucurbitaceous crops and attack of mite and jassid on ladyfinger crop in Delhi. Farmers are advised to monitor the crop an
proper plant protection measures.
 Spraying may be undertaken after current spells of rain in Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Jammu & Kashmir, Punjab, Ha
Delhi and Uttar Pradesh.
 Stages of major crops are mentioned in Annexure I.
imal Husbandary
 In some parts of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan, farmers are advised to keep their animals under trees during the day time. Give
fresh water for drinking and balanced feed with mineral mixture and green fodder.
H INDIA [TN, AP, KERALA, KARNATAKA, LAKSHADWEEP, ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ISLANDS]
Kerala.
ippu rice (tillering) and black pepper, ginger, turmeric and vegetable crops (sowing to planting) in Kerala.
own crops are at early vegetative to vegetative stage.
Tamil Nadu
ruvai rice (tillering to transplanting), cotton (flowering to boll formation), vegetables (nursery to fruiting), sugarcane (vegetative to
nd growth), groundnut(vegetative to pod formation), maize(vegetative to harvesting) in Tamil Nadu.
Andhra Pradesh
ize (Sowing to seedling stage), jowar, cotton, sugar-cane and pulse crops like green gram (sowing), rice (sowing to
nsplanting) in Andhra Pradesh.
Karnataka
garcane (ratooning to vegetative), mango (fruiting to harvesting), hybrid jowar, maize, ragi, sugarcane, sunflower,
undnut, red gram and horticulture crops (sowing) in Karnataka. Early sown crops are at early vegetative stage.
South India farmers are advised to:
Started land preparation and kept the inputs ready. Undertaken sowing of crops like cotton, jowar, maize, castor, groundnut,
pea, green gram, etc., only after receiving a cumulative rainfall of 60 to 75mm of rainfall which charges soil profile for
germination.
Continued wet seeding of rice, new planting of black pepper, ginger, turmeric and vegetable in Kerala, transplanting of Kuruv
kharif vegetables in Tamil Nadu, irrigated cotton, nursery sowing of rice, sowing of hybrid jowar, maize, ragi, sugarcane, sun
ground nut, red gram and horticulture crops in Karnataka and sowing of groundnut in Rayalaseema.
In Scarce Rainfall Zone of Andhra Pradesh taken up sowing of rainfed groundnut only after receiving a cumulative rainfall of
mm for better germination and crop establishment. With the recently received and also expected rains, intercultivation sho
practiced in groundnut.
In North East Transition Zone of Karnataka taken up sowing of paddy (drill sown), maize, soybean, groundnut, groundnut
gram Chilli, Desi cotton, Onion and Hy. cotton and planting of horticultural crops.
In the Cauvery Delta Zone of Tamil Nadu drained the excess water from the kuruvai nursery and transplanted paddy fields.
As the wind speed is expected to increase in the Western Zone of Tamil Nadu, taken up necessary plant protection measur
staking for banana and propping for sugarcane and main field preparations for paddy, as the crop is ready for transplantatio
nursery.
In the High Altitude Hill Zone of Tamil Nadu ensured good drainage and no water logging in fields. Irrigation can be sch
accordingly.Spraying of chemicals may be avoided although protective sprays may be given when there are no show
rain.Planting of medicinal plants, tree saplings and fruit saplings may be done.
Stem borer incidences are noticed in the paddy crops in the North Eastern Zone of Tamil Nadu.
pplied suitable insecticides.
In the Western Zone of Tamil Nadu are advised to monitor the incidence of sucking pests in black gram ,stem borer in rice , mealy
papaya and tapioca and blight disease in turmeric and follow appropriate remedial measures.
Red Spider Mite is seen in tapioca plant in the North Western Zone of Tamil Nadu. Spray 2.5 ml of Omag per litre of water. Coconu
found to shed its flowers and also to be seen affected with lean coconuts. To rectify these problems, mix Borax (200 grams per tree) w
farm yard manure + soil and place this medicine mixed soil in a round furrow around the affected coconut tree. Irrigate the tree and this
rectifying the defects.
There is a problem of leaf spot in jasmine in the Coastal Zone of Karnataka, due to rainfall. Hence, the farmers are advised to take up spra
DM-45@ 2.5 gtolit of water to control it. Due to prevalence of higher relative humidity, arecanut crop is likely to be infested with ko
Farmers are advised to go for spraying of 1% Bordeaux mixture to control it.
Brinjal crops are affected by shoot and fruit borer in Southern Dry Zone of Karnataka. To control, spray carbaril @ 4 gmtolt. of w
endosulphen @ 2 mltolt. of water.
Undertaken plant protection measures after spells of rain in Kerala, Coastal Karnataka and on anon rainy day in remaining region.
Varieties are mentioned in Annexure II.
ST INDIA [GOA, MAHARASHTRA, GUJARAT]
Maharashtra.
garcane (adsali) (active tillering), sugarcane (pre-seasonal) (vegetative), sugarcane (suru) (early vegetative), Kharif rice
edling to transplanting in Konkan, Kolhapur, Pune, Nashik Division and germination to seedling in East Vidarbha), jowar,
abean, groundnut (sowing to germination to early vegetative in Kolhapur Division and sowing to germination in other
visions), cotton (sowing to germination), red gram, green gram (sowing to germination).
Gujarat
arif bajra (sowing), brinjal and tomato (sowing to transplanting), sugarcane (vegetative), groundnut (seedling to early vegetativ
vegetative), kharif pulses (sowing), cotton (germination to vegetative), rice (sowing to seedling) in Gujarat.
West India farmers are advised to:
Postponed irrigation, intercultural operation and application of fertilizer and plant protection measures to the standing crops
drain out excess water from the fields of already sown crops.
In Konkan and also Kolhapur Divisions of Madhya Maharashtra undertaken transplanting of 20 to 22 days old rice seedli
having 12 to 15 cm height and 6 leaves keeping 15 cm X 15 cm distance in early maturing variety and 20cm X 15cm distanc
mid late and late maturing varieties.
East Vidarbha undertaken transplanting of 20 – 22 days old seedling of kharif rice at 20 cm x15 cm distance and plant
seedlings per hill.
Undertaken sowing of kharif jowar, groundnut, cotton, red gram, green gram and soybean. Also complete preparatory tillag
view of planting of adsali sugarcane after 15thJuly.
This is the proper time of planting of all fruit crops in Konkan and Kolhapur division.
In South Gujarat Heavy Rainfall Zone prepared the land and undertaken transplanting of rice wherever seedlings are ready.
In South Gujarat Heavy Rainfall Zone and North Gujarat Zone undertaken sowing of groundnut, green gram, cowpea etc.
In Middle Gujarat Zone carried out sowing of kharif groundnut and transplanting of rice and vegetables. Avoid irrigation
already sown cotton in view of likely occurrence of rainfall.
In Bhal and Coastal Zone undertaken sowing of kharif crops along with green gram, pigeon pea, guar as intercrop for gett
more income.
In North Saurashtra Zone of Gujarat are advised to prepared land and undertaken sowing of kharif crops like kharif ground
kharif bajra, pulses, sesame, B.T.Cotton etc. after achieving adequate moisture in the soil.
In South Saurashtra Zone of Gujarat are advised to prepared land and undertaken sowing of kharif crops after achieving adequ
moisture in the soil.
Suitable varieties of the crops for sowing or transplanting are mentioned in Annexure II.
Due to prevailing weather there may be incidence of blast in rice in South Konkan; spray Carbendazim @ 10 g or Cop
oxychloride @ 25 g to 10 liters of water.
Due to cloudy weather there is chance of infestation of white fly, thrips and jassids in early sown cotton in Western Maharash
Scarcity Zone; spray Neemoil @ 50 ml in 10 liters water.
Due to cloudy weather in South Gujarat Zone, there are chances of incidence of sucking pests in cotton. Farmers are advised
spray 1.7 ml Roger or 1.5 ml Metasystox + 2.5 ml Dicofol per liter of water to control the pests and diseases.
Undertaken plant protection measures after current spells of rain in Konkan and Goa, Madhya Maharashtra, Gujarat region
Marathwada and on a non-rainy day in Vidarbha and Saurashtra and Kutch.
Stages of major crops are mentioned in Annexure I.
Animal Husbandry
Due to rainfall forecast in Gujarat during the period keep animals in herd during night and follow up proper vaccina
programme.
RAL INDIA [M.P., CHHATTISGARH]
Madhya Pradesh
garcane (vegetative), vegetables (flowering to fruiting), moong, urad, maize,soybean, sesame, groundnut, jowar, groundnut, pig
, kharifonion, brinjal, tomato and chilli etc(sowing) in Madhya Pradesh.
Chhattisgarh
e (seedling to tillering), sugarcane (planting), maize, groundnut, arhar,green gram and sesame (sowing), ginger and turm
anting) in Chhattisgarh.
Central India farmers are advised to:
dertaken land preparation and nursery sowing of rice and sowing of moong, urad, maize, groundnut, pigeon pea, kharif o
njal, tomato and chilli. In Chhattisgarh are advised to Undertaken land preparation and nursery sowing of rice, vegetables
nting of turmeric and ginger.
keep watch of onion nursery plants and remove excess water and do weeding in the seed bed. Also started sowing of the k
etables like- ladyfinger, cucurbits and transplant of rainy seasonal flower to main field.
Satpura Plateau Zone in Madhya Pradesh are completed sowing of maize, soyabean and Arhar. Also Undertaken transplantin
etables like brinjal, tomato, cauliflower and chilli.
Kymore Plateau and Satpura Hill Zone in Madhya Pradesh, started sowing of different kharif crops like soybean, paddy, moong
at earliest and at optimum soil moisture in field. Also raise rice nursery in irrigated conditions with recommended varieties,
Jhabua Hill Zone are sown early mature varieties of Maize- JVM 421, Soybean – JS 9560 or short duration crops i.e. urd, mo
ore sowing of crops after seed treatment.
Gird Zone of Madhya Pradesh prepared paddy nursery for transplanted paddy cultivation and collect seeds and fertilizers for k
ps sowing. Also in Central Narmada Valley Zone are sown til, jowar and maize.
rthern Hill Zone of Chattisgarh are prepared land and Undertaken sowing for groundnut, arhar, maize and for planting of turm
ginger.
Chattisgarh Plain Zone are advised for field preparation and sowing of rice for nursery raising to direct seeding. The we
ditions are favourable for proper germination of maize, soyabean, groundnut, sesame, pigeon pea, urd, kodo in uplands. We
ditions are suitable for sowing of Kharif vegetables and nursery raising of tomato, brinjal, chilli etc in Chattisgarh Plain Zone
ring monsoon period the chances of soil and seed borne diseases may increase due to higher soil moisture and temperature. H
d should treatmented with Thiram or Bavistine @ 3 g per kg of seed to protect the crop at early stage.
ges of major crops are mentioned in Annexure I.
ather is congenial for sucking pests in bhindi and other vegetables, spray Metasystox or Dimethoate 1 ml per litre of water.
ay chemicals after spells of rain.
imal Husbandry & Poultry
ere is possibility of rainfall (Hot and Humid weather conditions) during next five days in Bundelkhand Zone of Madhya Pra
ce farmers are advised to protect the animals from wetting in rain other wise they may be chance of infection of the disease.
cause of cloudy weather in Kymore Plateau and Satpura Hill Zone in Madhya Pradesh, increase light intensity in poultry house
ke arrangements for proper aeration. Also arrange for vaccination for Foot and Mouth disease. Use potassium permanganate @
liter of water for infected animals.
e to rains at this period, farmers should vaccinate their animals for Khurpaka-Muhpaka and Galghotu disease in Jhabua Hill Zon
Annexure II
List of Varieties
:
duration- Prabhat, Upas-120, ICPL-86012, ICPL-87.
m duration - Asha, Visakha, DA-11, C-11 etc.
a: Honey Dew, Kurg Honey Dew, Co-1, Co-2, Pusa Delicious, Pusa Majestic, Pusa Dwarf and Pusa Giant.
ea
ype - Pusa Phalguni, PusaKomal, SEB-2, Pusa Barsati.
r type - American Long and Banarasi Long.
improved varieties - Russian Giant, EC-4316, NP-3, C-152, UPC-286, UPC-5286 and IGFI-450.
ved high yielding varieties - UtkalGourav, ArkaAnamika, Uphar, ParvaniKranti.
d varieties - Varsa, Vijay, Vishal, Tara, Adhunik, Atyadhunik and Supriy.
gourd: PusaDomousumi, Coimbatore Long Green and ArkaHarit.
gourd: PusaNajdar, Jaypur Long and any local variety.
r bean: PusaNaubahar.
r: Suprava, Suruchi, Surabhi.
ric: Roma, Surama, Rang, Rashmi etc.
Navjot, Shakti, Decan-107, Decan-109.
early - Kaling-3.
- Khandagiri, Bandana, Pathara, Parijat, Annada, Jogesh, Siddant.
m - Pratikshya, Manaswini, Tapaswini MAS, Konark, Kharavela, Naveen, Abhisek, Lalat, MAS MTU-1001, MTU-1010, Ko
ti, Surendra, Lalat.
CR-1009, CR-1018, Swarna (MTU-7029), Indravati, Mahanadi, Puja, Ramachandi, Kanchana, Sarala, Lunishree, Ranid
ini, RGL-2837, Ketakijoha, Moti, Padmini, Kanchana, Mahanadi, Jagabandhu.
CR-1014, BPT-5204.
lood areas - Swarna Sub-1.
Shreekirti, Shreerupa, Hatikhoj, Shreeshilpi; small yam – Shreelata, Shreekala.
yam: Shreesubhra, Shreepriya, Shreedhanya.
dnut: Ak-12-24, TG-3, TG- 38, TMV 2, ICGS -11, JL-24 and Smruti for oil.
Divyasingh, AKP-2, AKP-3, AKP-7, Godavari, Neelachal, Bhairavi, Shubhra and Chilika.
anthemum:
w - Chandrama, Kiku, Biory, Super Giant and Evening Star.
- Snow Ball, Inoscence and Premier.
Brave, Rustic, Alfred and Wilson.
um: Kanaka, Kalika, Vinayak, Uma, Prachi, Tilotama, Nilima.
gram: K-851, PDM-11, PDM-54, OUM-11-5.
gram: T-9, Pant U-11, Pant U-19, Pant U-30.
Deomali, Niger-1.
wNut : BPP-4, Bhubaneswar-1, VRI-2, Hybrid 2-17.
Bengal
Rice: Kshitish, Sasyashree, IR-42, Swarna, Mashuri, IET-8002, 4094, 2233, Ratna, Bikash.
d situation (110-120 days) - Rasi, Khitish, Bhupen, CST-7-1, PNR-519, Kunti, Ajaya, CSR-6.
w low land (130-140 days) - Manassarovar, MTU-7029 (swarnamasuri), MTU-1001, MTU-1010, Naveen, IET-5656.
eep water (150-160 days) - Jogen, Sabita, Purnendu, lunshri, Amulya, CR-1009, CR-1018, Sarala.
a: Mortoman, Chapa, Kathali, Singapuri
hand
ric: RajendraSona.
r: Burdwan and Nadia.
ant foot yam: Gajendra.
Birsa-1, Birsa Vikas-1, Suhan-1, Suwan Composite 1 (100 days) and hybrid variety - HQPM 1 (100 days), composite vari
Makka 1 (80-85 days) and hybrid variety - Kanchan (80-85 days), Birsa Vikash Makka 2 (70-80 Days).
Swarna (MTU 7029), Rajshree, BPT 5204 (Sambha Mahsuri), Birsamati and for hybrid rice - Proagro or Arize 6444; for me
ce - IR 36, 64, Lalat, Naveen, Sahbhagi, BR 10, Kanak, Rajendra Dhan 202, Sughanda, Birsa Vikash Sugandh Dhan 2, Birsa V
03 and Birsamati.
ean: T 9, Pant U 19, 30, 35 and Birsa Urd 1.
g bean: Pusa Vishal, SML 668, K 885, PS 16, Pant Moong 2 and PDM 11.
pea: Birsa Arhar (210 days), Bahar (240 days) and ICPH 2671 (210 days).
millet: Birsa Marua 2, A 404 and GPU 45, 47.
dnut: AK 12-24, Birsa Moongfali 1, 2, 3 and bold type – Birsa Bold (BAU 13).
Mansuri, Rajendra Mansuri, Nata Mansuri, Rajendra Sweta, Santosh, Rajshree, Satyam, Pankaj, Swarna (MTU 7029), Sita, Kank
maize:Shaktiman 2, Shaktiman 3 Shaktiman 4, and Deoki.
d rice: Sugandha, Kamani, Rajendra Suwasani and Rajendra Kasturi.
ce:
ielding varieties: Ranjit, Bahadur, Satyaranjan, Mahsuri, Peoli, Moniram, Pankaj, Kushal, Basundhara, Ketekijoha, Aghoni.
m duration:Satya and Basundhara.
a:
m tall varieties: Chenichampa, Mulbhog.
arieties: Bhimkal, Purakal, Manohar.
: T-21
dnut : TG-1A, DL-24.
e : AST-1, Madhabi, Binayak, Punjab Til -1, Gouri.
ur
ean : J.S.335
ea: Yard Long Bean and Pusa Barsati.
d cluster bean: Pusa Komal, Pusa Sukamol,
maize: Hybrids:AH-421,AH-58
orn: HM-4.
cane: Karan-1, Karan-2, Co-64, and Co-1496.
arieties of Cotton: H-777, H-974, H-1098.
pea - Pusa 2001, Pusa991, Pusa992, Paras manak, UPAS 120.
bits: Bottle Gourd- Pusa Naveen, Pusa Sandesh; Bitter Gourd- Pusa Visesh,Pusa-2 mosumi; Pumpkin- Pusa Visvash; R
- Pusa Chikni, Pusa Supriya.
hal Pradesh
lower: Sweta,Madhuri
ge: Golden Acre, Varun
o: 7711,Him sona, Him 1
um green: California wonder, Mahabharat, Capsicum yellow : US 616
mber: Kiyan
er squash: hybrid green
e: Iceberg
l : Arka Nidhi, PPC
bhindi : P-8, Prabhini kranti, Arka anamika
hbean : Contender
r : Surjmukhi
li: Palam Samridhi
sh : Triloki,Jwala,baspa Kailash
u & Kashmir
Jaya, RR-8585, IET-1410, Ratna,PC-19, GS-2, mansar, trikuta, C-5 and C-8
owing : Jaya, RR-8585, PC-19, IET-1410 and Ratna
l : PPL, PPC & PPR
s : NP-46A, Pusa jawala
var.GS-2, mansard, trikuta, C-5 and C-8, GS-2, Super composite, Mansar, C-6, C-8 and Local
Mash: Pant U-19, Moong: PDM-54, ML-131 and ML-818.
dnut:Punjab no.1, M-13 and JL-24,
WCC-75, ICMS-7703 and Hybrid M.H.B-110,
njab Til-1.
b
: PAU 201, PR 120, PR 118, PR 116, PR 114, PR 113, PR 111, PR 115 etc
Punjab 7 to Punjab 8
h : Punjab Ageti, Pusa Chetk
na
hi Mung: K851 and Type 44 and Muskan
pea: UPAS 120, T-21.
Pradesh
Gram(Urad): Narendra Urad-1, Pant Urad-30,
gram (moong): Samrat, Narendra moong-1,
ndnut:TG37A, Koshal
a-4, Ta-78, Bhokhar, Pragati
: Bundela CSV-13,CSV-15, CSV-17, S.B.P.-1388, Vijeta, Mau Ta-2, Varsha, C.S.B.-15, C.S.H.-5, C.S.H.-9, C.S.H
S.H.-16, C.S.H.-13, C.S.H.-23
WCC-75, Raj-171,
var.- H.H.B.-60, 67, M.H.179, Pusa-332, Pusa-23, I.C.M.H.-451
osite var.- H.C.-4, I.C.M.B.-8440, WCC-75, I.C.M.V.-155, W.C.C.-75, I.C.T.P.-8203, Raj-171 Desi-Mainpuri
: Type-21, Manak, Paras, Pusa-992.Vkbi&2, Pusa-6, I.C.P.L.-151
duration varities - Prabhat, U.P.A.S.-120, long duration varities- Bahar, Azad, Narendra Arhar-1, Malaviya Arhar-15.
ean: PK-472, JS-335, P.S.-1024, MAUS-47, N.R.C.-37, Lobia (UPS-4200),
er Sugarcane: K.S. 97264, K.S.-8432, K.S.-767, K.S.-92423, K.S.-95268, K.S.-98268, K.S.-96275, K.S.-95270
: Azad Uttam, Azad Kamal, Kanchan, Sweta, Megha, Hybrid varieties : Ganga-2, Ganga-5, Ganga-11, Sartaj, Prakash, Pusa Hy
a Hybrid-2 and Gourav, Tarun, Navin, Kanchan, D-765, Amar, Azad. Duccan-107, Duncan-103, Prakash, Shaktiman-2 (Pro
arly Hybrid-1 and 2, Prabhat, Desi-Meerut Peeli.
for Sugandhit var. – Kasturi, Pusa Basmati-1, Ta-3, Basmati-370 and Haryana Basmati-,
maturing var. : Narendra-97, Pant Dhan-12, Ashwini, Saket-4, Ratna, Pant Dhan-12, Narendra-80, Malviya Dhan-3022.
me maturing var. Pant dhan-10, Narendra-359, Sarju-52, Kranti
d var: Narendra-2, Pant Hybrid Dhan-1, PHB-71, Pro-Agro-6201, Pro-Agro-6444, PRH-10, DRRS-2
: Kalyanpur Lambi Hari, Pusa Meghdoot,
kin : Azad pumpkin-1, Narendra pumpkin-1,
Kalyanpur Chikni, Pusa Chikni,
gourd: Baramasi, Narendra Baramasi,
mber – Kalyanpur Hara
s finger – Azad Bhindi-1,2, Parmani, Kranti, Pusa Sawani, Vaishali, Selection-1
l : Azad-1 type-3, Pusa purple log, Azad Baingan gol, Kranti
o : early maturing var. : Mumbai Hara, Mumbai Peela, mid-maturing var.: Dashhari, Lagada, Safeda Lucknow, late matu
mrapali, Mallika, Chousa, Fazali.
khand :
: Ganga-2, Ganga-7, African Tall, Ganga-5, Pusa Hybrid-1, Pusa Hybrid-2 and Composite varieties like Gaurav, Amar or Surya
Ganga Makka-9, Ganga Makka-11
: Russian Joint, EC-4216, UPC-5286 etc.
VL Bhindi-1
ean : Brag, PK-262, VL Soya-2, VL Soya 21, VL Soya-47, pant soya-1042, 1092 and PRS-1
VLG-1
VL-7, PRB-1
han
JC152(90 to 95 days), JC5(100 to 110 days), JC10(100 to 120 days), RC9(80 to 85 days), RC19(60 days), BK79, Jaya Basmati
(IET8580), Tarawari Basmati, Mahi Sugandha, PHB 171, Pusa Sugandha-4, Pusa Sugandha-5, Impusa Basmati.
06, B.K. 190, Mahi Sugandha (Basmati) Jaya, RR-8585, PC-19, IET-1410 and Ratna.
(90 days), JC5(100 to 110 days), JC10(100 to 120 days), JC9(80 to 85) and RC19(60 days)
: Pusa Jwala, N.P.46-A, PantC-2, Pusa Sadabahar, G-3, G-5 and RCH-1.
a Mirch : yellow wonder, California wonder, Bulnose and Arka Mohini.
Him – 129, Aravali Makka, PEHM-1, PEHM- 2, Pratap Makka-1, Pratap Makka-3, Pratap Makka-5, GS-2, mansar, trikuta, C-5 a
.
crops like (Gwar (Cluster bean) : R.G.C. 938, R.G.C. 986, R.G.C. 1002, H.G. 365
.T. 46, TC 25, C50(Pratap) RT 46, 103 and125
g : RMG-268, RMG-492, Pusa Baisakhi, K-851, RMG-62, ML131, 267, Ganga-1(Jamunothri), Ganga-8 (Gangothri), SML668, SUM-2.
R.M.O. 40, IPCMO-912 (Vikash)
Krishna, T-9, pant U19, Pant U 31, RBU 38, Barka, KU 96-3.
: Prabhat, Gwalior-3, UPAS 120 ICPL 87, 151, ICPH-8.
millet: Pusa 334, Pusa 383, HHB 67, HHB 94, Raj 171, ICMH 356, ICTP 8201 and RHB 121, R.H.B-121, H.H.B.-67(I), I.C.T.P.-8203,
-60, Raj.- 171, G.H.B.-538, R.H.B.-90 and I.C.M.H.-356, MH-169, RHB 90, RHB121, CZP 9802, ICMH356, Pusa-334, HHB-6
4. Raj 171, H.H.B. 67
1, RHB-121,RHB-173, ICTP-8203, ICMH-356, RHB-121, HHB-67, RCB-2, WCC-75, RHB-30, HHB-60.
um: CSV 15, CSH 14, CSH 16, CSV-17, CSH-6, CSH-9, CSV-10, CSV-15, Pratap Makka-1. Pratap Makka-3, Pratap Makka-5, CSH
PV 245, 346,475, 96,CSV-15, HG 365, Jowar 1430 etc.
er bean: RGC 936, RGC 986, RGC 1002,RGC 1003, RGC 1017, M83, HG365.
um: GG2, GG7, HNG10, Prakash, M13.
fodder: Sorghum Chari-1, SPV-837, Rajasthan Chari 1-2, SSG-59-3 and MP-Chari.
Ageti-76, Bassi Selected, Mahi Kanchan
129, Aravali Makka, PEHM-1, PEHM- 2, Pratap Makka-1, Pratap Makka-3, Pratap Makka-5, Bassi selected (80-85 days),
an (75-80 days) & Ageti-76 (85-95 days), etc.
gram: K851, RMG-62, RMG-268. RMG-492 & RMG-344
ea: C-52, RS-9, FS-68, RC-19, RC-101
dnut :RSB 87, RS 138, JL 24 and G 14, M-13, GG-20, TG-37A, TG-39, GG–2, J–38, TG–37– A, Pratap mungphali–1, P
hali–2.
an : MACS 58, 450, JS 80-21 335, 93-05, PS 16, PK 472, NRC 12, 37, Pratap Soya-1 and 2, RKS24, S–335, MACS–13, PK –
–58, PS – 16, JS – 71 – 05, Pratap Soya-1.
ra Pradesh
ram: LBG-20, LBG-623, T-9, Madira-307 and LBG-752
ram: LGG-407, LGG-430, LGG-460 warangal-2
m: LRG-30, LRG-38, LRG-41, ICPL-8863, ICPL-87117
dnut: TAG-24, JL-24, K-6, K-9, Narayani, ICGV-91114
me: Gauri, Madhavi,YLN-11,YLH-17,YLH-66
:
7029 (Swarna),MTU-2067 (Chaitanya), MTU-2077, Krishnaveni, BPT-5204 (sambamashuri), BPT-1768(Bapatlasannalu), MTU
ndra), NLR-T-145 (Swarnamukhi), NLR-34449 (Nelluri mashuri), NLR-9674 (kothamolakolukulu),NLR- 28523 (Sriranga), NL
5204 (sambamashuri), Pushkala(RGL-2624), IR-64 and MTU-9993,MTO-1010, MTU-1001, Vasundhara,Swarna and Srikakula
u
taka.
gram : Selection – 4, BGS-9
gram : TAU – 1, DU – 1, T-9
n : JS - 335
DSV – 2
paddy: Amrut or Prasanna
Jaya, Mandya Vijay, IR-20,MAS-26.
ndaf-8, MR-1, 2 and 6.
m:TTB-7,BRG-1, 2, ICP-7035
Ganga-11, Deccan-103,NAC-1137
r,: (Medium to Long Duration)PT-221,GS-1,ICP-8863(Maruti),ICPL-87119(Asha)WRP-1, ,&
Duration Var: like ICPL-87(Pragati), Selection-31(Zone 2 irrigated areas ),GCS-11-39 (Zone-2)
a
: C-152, PKB-4
dnut : DH-3-30 ,PRI-2
at
R-12, GR-104, GR-9, GR-8, Dandi, GR-7, Gurjari, NAUR-1, GNR-2, Sukhvel–20, GR-3, 4, 6, 7 (early maturing cultivars),
02, 103, 104, Narmada and Masuri (late maturing cultivar).
ed groundnut: GG-20 (North Saurashtra Zone).
groundnut: GG-2, GG-5, TG-26, TPG-41, TAG-37 for bunch and GG-20 for semi spreading groundnut (North Gujarat Zone),
G-12, GG-13, GG-20 (South Saurashtra Zone), GG-7.
ed hybrid cotton and B.T. cotton: G. Cot. 6, 8, 10 and Govt. approved varieties of B.T. cotton.
:
gram: GM-3, GM-4, K-851.
gram: T-9, GU-1.
a: Gujarat Cowpea -1, 2, 3, 4, Pusa Falguni.
pea: BDN-2, GT-100, GTH-1 (North Saurashtra Zone).
bajra: GHB-558, 577, 538, 719, 732, 744.
e: GT-2 or GT-3.
rashtra
variety for Central Vidarbha region: AKA-5, AKA-7, AKA-8; hybrid variety PKV DH-1; American variety like AKH
Rajat, AKH-8828.
bajra: Sradha, Saburi, Phule Shanti and improved varieties from ICTP-8203, ICMV-155.
dnut: SB-11, Phule Pragati, Phule Vyas, Phule Unap, TPG-41, TG-26.
am: ICPL-87, Vipulla, BSMR-853, 736 for Madhya Maharashtra, ICPL-87119 (Asha), C-11 for Vidarbha.
g: Jalgaon-781, S-8, Phule M-2.
wer: EC-68414, SS-56, Bhanu.
ean: JS-335, 93-05, Phule Kalyani (DS-228), MACS-58, 450 for Madhya Maharashtra, TAMS-37, 98-21, 71, 81 and JS-33
ha, MAUS-71, 81, 158, 47, 61, 61-2 and JS-335 for Marathwada.
: AKA-5, AKA-7, AKA-8, PKV DH-1, AKH-081, PKV-Rajat, AKH-8828 for Central Vidarbha.
Sugarcane:CO-86032 (Neera), COM-88121, COM-0265 (Phule-265).
ya Pradesh
JM 12, JVM 421, JM 13, JM 216; Hybrid varieties: HPQM-1, Payonior 30R77, Sinzenta NK 30, Monsento Allrounder, Bi
an: JS 9560 (85 days), JS 9305 (90-95 days), JS 335 (110 days);
U 86, JU 3, T- 9 etc
g: K851, Jowar moong-721, Pant moong-4, TJM-3,
ant U-30, RBU-38, Jowar Urd-3, RJU-88.
Laxmi, Pragti, Asha, Jagrati, JKM-7 and JKM-189
o: Kesar, Aamrapali, Dasahri, Mallika, Guava: seedless, Sardar, Allahabadi safeda, Amla:chakaiya, NA 3, NA 7, Pomegr
h, Mradula.
for directo sowing in Jabalpur:
m:
IR-36, IR-64, Pusa sugandha-5, MTU-1001
Mahsuri, Safari-17, Syamla, Swarna
sgarh
: MTU-1001, MTU-1010, IR-64, IR-36, Poornima, Annada, Mahamaya, Karma,Mahsuri, Bamleshwari, Swarna
ean: JS 335, Indira Soya-09, JS 93-05