Report of the Joint Inspection Team on its visit to Rajasthan during
15th to 21st January, 2015 to review the progress under the Mission for
Integrated Development of Horticulture
Districts visited by J.I.T of Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture
1. Udaipur 2. Sirohi 3. Dungapur
Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture
Ministry of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture & Cooperation
Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi-110001
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
Content
_________________________________________________________________
Item
Page No_________
Actionable issues and Observations made by JIT
3-4
INTRODUCTION
5
STATE PROFILE OF RAJASTHAN
5-7
Status of Horticulture in Rajasthan
8-20
VISIT OF JIT IN RAJASTHAN
Visit to Udaipur district
Visit to Sirohi
Visit to Dungapur
21-23
24-26
27-31
Maharana Pratap University of Agriculture & Technology
32-33
Annexures
ANNEXURE – I
ANNEXURE – II
ANNEXURE – III
ANNEXURE – IV
:
:
:
:
Udaipur District
Sirohi District
Dungapur District
Photographs
2
ACTIONABLE ISSUES

There has been good progress under the protected cultivation in the
state but their output needs to be scaled up.

The level of motivation and creation of awareness among farming
community by the department officials need to be improved.

For control of nematodes in poly house, proper advice needs to be
given to farmers for managing the problems.

The farmers need to be trained on the grass root level regarding
cultural practices like removal of water shoots, training and pruning of
the plants and proper insect / pests regulation during the initial growth
period.

Under cucumber seed production, virus diseases was noticed which
may likely to infect seeds if harvested. This may be looked into.

Efforts through IPM are needed to control Bacterial Blight Disease &
Sun scorching of pomegranate to avoid losses.

For cluster plantation of vegetable seedlings, low tunnel targets are to
be given in respective of Area Expansion programme, at Dungarpur.

Horticulture staff needs to be posted in Dungarpur & Sirohi Districts for
effective implementation of MIDH programme.

It is suggested to have a detailed pest and disease management
programme consulting the experts (Entomologist Pathologist and
Nematologist) or a scheduled timetable for various pests and disease
management in the field / nursery.

State should arrange to upload the monthly NHM physical and financial
progress of the district level on the MIDH website on a regular basis.
3
OBSERVATIONS

It was highlighted during visit to Maharana Pratap University of Agriculture &
Technology that projects relating to INM/IPM need contingency/revolving
funds to make them operational and ultimate use.

Horticulture staff has not been posted in Dungarpur and Sirohi Districts.

In some cases, wheat has been planted as intercrop in mango orchard for
which mango basin need widening.

In Dungarpur district, no targets of low tunnel have been given to grow
vegetable seedlings.

In tribal districts, the farmers are resource poor and do not have funds to pool
their share to get benefits of MIDH scheme. About 75% farmers are marginal
farmers and possess 0.5 to 1 ha. of land. As a result, per unit of operational
cost is more which needs more funds.

Mildew in Cucumber is serious problem.

Good fruiting of Pomegranate at Sirohi district has been observed but there
was a Sun Scarch on fruits and bacterial blight on leaves noticed.

Tomato crop grown under poly house suffered badly due to nematodes at
Nambri under Panchyat, Maharaj Ki Khedi. Now farmers are growing crops in
Cocapeat replacing soil to get rid of nematode problems and demanding
subsidy for Cocapeat.
4
Report of the Joint Inspection Team on its visit to Rajasthan during 15th to 21st
January, 2015 to review the progress under the Mission for Integrated
Development of Horticulture
The Joint Inspection Team (JIT) comprising Shri Om Prakash, Additional
Commissioner, Horticulture, DAC, Dr. Om Prakash, Chief Consultant, Mission for
Integrated Development of Horticulture (MIDH) and Shri P.S. Kohli, Senior Resource
Person (MIDH), DAC, Govt. of India, New Delhi visited Rajasthan during 15th to 21st
January, 2015 to review the progress under MIDH in the State. Shri G.K. Sharma,
Deputy Director (NHM), Udaipur, Shri Ravindra Verma, Deputy Director (Hort.),
Udaipur, Shri G.S. Katara, Deputy Director (Hort.), Dungapur, Sirohi joined the team,
coordinated the visit of JIT in Udaipur, Dungarpur and Sirohi districts of Rajasthan.
STATE PROFILE OF RAJASTHAN
Geography:
Rajasthan, situated at the North Western part of India, is the biggest state in
the country of India and lies between 23º30´ and 30º 11’ North latitude and 69º 29’
and 78 º 17’ East longitudes. The state shares its north-western and western
boundary with the Indo-Pakistan international border that extends about 1,070 km
and touches the major districts Barmer, Bikaner, Ganganagar and Jaisalmer.
Rajasthan is bordered by Pakistan in the west and northwest, the states of Punjab,
Uttar Pradesh and Haryana in the north and northeast. The state of Madhya Pradesh
lies in the southeast and Gujarat in the Southwest.
The huge portion of the state of Rajasthan is desiccated and houses the
biggest Indian desert- the Thar Desert known as the 'Maru-kantar'. The oldest chain
of fold mountains- the Aravali Range splits the state into two geographical zonesdesert at one side and forest belt on the other. Only 9.36% of the total geographical
region lies under forest vegetation. The Mount Abu is the only hill station of the state
and houses the Guru Shikhar Peak that is the highest peak of the Aravali range with
an elevation of 1,722 m. The capital city of Rajasthan is Jaipur.
Districts:
The state has 33 districts classified under 10 agro climatic zones. Out of these
33 districts, the programmes of MIDH are being implemented in 24 districts. The
state has 249 Panchayat Samities and 41353 villages.
Area:
The north-western state of Rajasthan is the largest Indian state with an area
of 3, 42,239 sq. km comprising of the 11% of the total geographical area of the
country. This state has a type of rhomboid shape and stretches lengthwise 869 km.
from west to east and 826 km. from north to south.
5
Topography:
Rajasthan has varying topographic features though a major part of the state is
dominated by parched and dry region. The extensive topography includes rocky
terrain, rolling sand dunes, wetlands, barren tracts or land filled with thorny scrubs,
river-drained plains, plateaus, ravines and wooded regions. In a more broad way the
topography of Rajasthan can be divided in the following regions- the Aravalli or the
Hilly regions, the Thar and the other arid regions, the Plateaus including Vindhaya
and the Malwa, the Fertile plains including the Mewar, the Forest Regions and the
Water bodies including Rivers and Salt Lakes.
Soils:
Five distinct specifications of soils viz., Aridiosols, alfisols, entisols, inceptisols
and vertisols are found in the state.





The aridisols occur largely in arid regions in western Rajasthan. The texture of
these soils varies from loamy fine to coarse sands forming dunes in the arid
western plain, silty clay loam in irrigated North West plains to sandy loam and
clay loam in the transitional plain of inland drainage. These soils are productive
under irrigated situations with adequate fertilizers.
Alfisols are found in semi arid to sub humid and humid areas. These soils have
medium to fully developed profile.
Entisols occur many times mixed with aridisols in western parts of the state.
These are mineral soils and are highly productive in areas of recent alluvium,
but infertile in barren lands.
Inceptisols are found at the foothills of the aravalli and other mountain ranges.
These are also found in patches in eastern and southeastern plains.
Vertisols are characterized by high content of swelling type clays, very high
water holding capacity and are too plastic when wet and very hard when dry.
These are largely found in southern and southeastern plains, which are sub
humid and humid in nature.
Rajasthan at a Glance:
S.NO Item
1 Area
2
3
4
Net area sown
Area sown more than once
Gross area irrigated (P)
5
Irrigated Area of
6
(i) Food grains
(ii) Oil seeds
(iii) Cotton
(iv) Sugarcane
Production
(i) Food grains
(ii) Oil seeds
(iii) Cotton (Lint)
(iv) Sugarcane
Year
Census
2011
2007-08
"
"
Unit
Sq.Km.
Particulars
342239
Ha
"
"
17095672
5112619
7910000
2010-11
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
4105936
2385929
312469
5407
2010-11
"
"
"
M.Tonnes
"
"
"
23561598
6604783
856989
367920
6
Land use statistics:
S. No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Land use statistics
Total geographical area
Forest
Not available for cultivation
a. Area under non Agriculture uses
b. Barren & uncultivable land
Sub Total
Other uncultivated land excluding fallow
land
a. Permanent pastures & other grazing land
b. Land under misc. tree crops and groves
c. Cultivable waste land
Sub Total
Fallow lands
a. Fallow lands other than current fallow
b. Current fallow
Sub Total
Net area sown
Total cropped area
Area sown more than once
Net irrigated area
Gross irrigated area
Irrigation intensity
Cropping intensity
Area (Lac ha)
342.65
27.27
(2008-09)
% age
7.95
19.70
22.95
42.65
5.74
6.69
12.44
18.76
0.176
43.35
60.52
5.47
0.05
12.65
17.66
21.07
15.65
36.73
175.51
227.71
52.19
62.45
79.09
6.14
4.56
10.71
51.22
66.45
15.23
18.22
23.08
127
130
Irrigated Area:
There is a substantial gap between the availability & requirement of water,
and it is progressively widening. However, paucity of water resources is not the only
problem. The state faces serious uncertainty in the availability of water and a large
part of the state is drought prone. The state has to rely to a large extent on fast
depleting ground water resources for drinking water as well as for irrigation. A large
proportion of the available water is "imported" from the neighboring states. The other
serious problems are deteriorating quality of water, its iniquitous access among
regions and sections of population and inefficient use of water in the major water
consuming sectors. The source wise irrigated area in the State is as under:
Source
Canal
Tank
Tube wells
Wells
Others
No of Tube wells
No of wells
Unit
Lac ha.
Lac ha.
Lac ha.
Lac ha.
Lac ha.
Nos
Nos
Area
24.60
0.33
29.26
24.11
79.09
310515
1474545
(2002-03)
% age
31.10
0.41
37.00
30.48
7
Status of Horticulture in Rajasthan
The salient features of Agriculture in Rajasthan:









Agriculture in Rajasthan is primarily rain fed
Arid and semi-arid areas cover two-third area of the State
The period of monsoon is short, with late onset and early withdrawal coupled
with long drought spell
90% of the rainfall is received during monsoon season.
The rainfall is highly inadequate (average annual rainfall is 576 mm) and
variable both in time (3 out of 5 years are drought year) and quantum (15 cm
is to 90 cm)
65% of cultivation is under kharif season and is mostly depend on rainfall
which is sporadic and uncertain
Limited availability of ground water (country’s 1.7%) and ground water is
rapidly going down due to scarcity of rainfall in arid areas
Only 33% of average gross cropped area receives irrigation and two third of
gross cropped area is mainly rain fed.
 70% area irrigated through wells & tube-wells
 27% irrigated through canals
Soils are sandy having low water holding capacity, high infiltration rate and
shallow in depth in some areas
Agro climatic Zones:
Rajasthan is endowed with diverse soil and weather conditions comprising
several typical agro-ecological situations- warm humid in south eastern parts to dry
cool in western parts of the state, which in turn permit growing of large numbers of
horticultural crops.
Production Strength:
The climatic condition of Rajasthan favors growing of various horticulture
crops and specially the seed spices. State is having prominent position in production
of seed spices in the country. State horticulture sector contributes a lot in the
national production as mentioned below:










68 % of Country’s Coriander
39% of Country’s Cumin
89 % of its Fenugreek
24 % of its Garlic
7 % of its Fennel
Almost all its Psyllium husk (Isabgol)
Almost all its Myrtle (Henna)
Almost all its Ajowain
7 % of its Mandarian
Producing export quality Kinnow & Aonla
8
Potential Pockets:
Horticulture is a potential sector which can face the challenges and provides
better returns per unit area and sustainability in production through crop
diversification. Rajasthan offers excellent horticulture development potential inspite
of several biophysical as well as development constraints.
The State has diverse climatic conditions with three major canal irrigation
projects- IGNP, Chambal command & Narmada canal area creating resource for the
production of variety of crops. This diversity in climatic conditions creates scope to
grow number of horticulture crops in different parts of the State. The major potential
areas of horticulture crops are as under:













Mandarin- Warm humid areas of Jhalawar
Kinnow- Dry and cool climate of Ganganagar and Hanumangarh
Pomegranate- arid and semi irrigated parts
Ber- Western arid districts
Aonla - Central semi arid parts
Papaya- Central parts of the state
Mango- Southern humid parts
Cumin- Barmer, Jalor, Pali, Jodhpur, Nagaur,
Coriander - Kota, Baran, Jhalawar, Bundi, Chittorgarh
Fennel- Sirohi, Tonk
Garlic- Jodhpur, Chittorgarh, Baran, Jhalawar, Kota
Isabgol- Barmer, Jalor
Mehandi- Pali
Major production areas of horticulture crops:
No Cluster
.
1 Fruits
Crops
Mandarin
Kinnow
Aonla
Ber
Pomegranate
Bael
Mango
Guava
Papaya
Lime/ citrus
Main production areas
Jhalawar, Kota, Baran, chittorgarh, Bhilwara
Sri Ganganagar, Hanumangarh
Ajmer, Alwar, Jaipur, Jalor, Nagaur, Karauli,
Tonk
Jodhpur, Barmer, Ajmer, Alwar, Jalor,
Jhunjhunu, Pali, Nagaur, Jaisalmer
Ajmer, Bhilwara, Jaipur, Jalor, Jhunjhunu,
Jodhpur, S. Madhopur, Tonk, Ganganagar
Alwar, Jaipur, Jhunjhunu, Nagaur, Pali, Tonk
Banswara, Chittorgarh, Dungarpur, Sirohi, S.
Madhopur
Kota, Baran, Chittorgarh, Bhilwara, Banswara,
Jaipur, Bundi, Karauli, S.Madhopur, Udaipur,
Tonk
Jaipur,
Ajmer, Alwar, Tonk,
Nagaur,
Chittorgarh, S.Madhopur, Kota, Sirohi
Jaipur,
Ajmer, Alwar, Pali,
Jodhpur,
Banswara, Bundi, Karauli,
S.Madhopur,
9
S. Orange
2 Spices
3 Flowers
Coriander
Kota, Baran Jhalawar, Chittorgarh, Karauli,
S.Madhopur, Bhilwara, Bundi
Cumin
Jodhpur, Pali, Jalor, Barmer, Nagaur, Jaipur,
Tonk,
S.Madhopur, Bhilwara, Jhunjhunu,
Sirohi
Merthi
Jaipur, Nagaur, Jhalawar, Kota, Baran, Pali,
Banswara, S.Madhopur, Jhunjhunu
Fennel
Jodhpur, Pali, Jalor, S.Madhopur, Tonk
Garlic
Jodhpur, Chittor, Baran, Jhalawar,Jodhpur,
Banswara
Desi
Rose, Jaipur, Ajmer, Alwar, Sri-Ganganagar, Kota,
Losse flowers Tonk
Chittorgarh,
Banswara,
Karauli,
S.Madhopur ,
Focus crops and varieties:
Crop Group
Crop
Fruits
Mandarin
Kinnow
Sweet orange
Mango
Aonla
Pomegranate
Bael
Lime
Papaya
Spices
Bhilwara, Dungarpur, Bundi Barmer, Baran,
,Sirohi, Udaipur, Jhunjhunu, Tonk, Chittorgarh,
Kota, Nagaur, Ganganagar
Alwar, Chittorgarh, Ganganagar
Ber
Guava
Coriander
Cumin
Fenugreek
Fennel
Garlic
Varieties
Nagpur Santra
Kinnow
Mausambi, Malta blood red, Jaffa
Dashehri, Langra, Amrapali, Mallika, Kesar
NA-7, Chaikaiya, Kanchan, Krishna
Bhagwa, Arkta, Mridula
Narendra Bael- 5, 7, 9
Eureka
Honey dew, Taiwan red lady 786, P. dwarf,
Nanha, P. delicious, P. majesty
Umran, Gola, Seb
L-49, Allahabad Safeda, lalit, Shweta
CS-6, RCR – 435, RCR – 436
RZ-19, RZ-209, RZ-223, GC-1, GC-2, GC-3
RMT-1
RF-125, RF-101
Yamuna Safed
Major Achievements, So far (2005-06 to 2012-13):
Rajasthan offers excellent horticulture development potential inspite of several
biophysical as well as development constraints. The endeavors' over the past
decade made for planned and systematic development of horticultural in the state
have now been visualizing. The major achievements during the implementation of
Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture in the State are as under:
 New plantations of Mandarin, Kinnow, Aonla, Lime, Guava, Ber, Mango,
Pomegranate, Bael, Sweet orange, Papaya, Jojoba etc. were taken up in
10
identified clusters with well-suited varieties of different fruits and an area of
51427 ha brought under fruits with varieties of high productivity.

The additional area of 53117 ha brought under spices crops mainly in
coriander, cumin, fenugreek and fennel.

To provide different source of income to the small and marginal farmers, 4029
ha area brought under flower crops mainly in desi roses and merigold.

To increase the productivity level of fruit crops, 3136 ha old orchards have
been rejuvenated.

To promote collection of rain water by diverting the flow of runoff from field to
the storage structure and then recycle it to use in life saving irrigation to
horticultural crops, 1940 water resources created for farmers groups and 426
water resources were created for individuals.

To get more returns from per unit area through adoption of high tech
technology, 365000 square meter area has been brought under green house
cultivation wherein gerbera, carnation and capsicum crops are being
cultivated.

To promote the organic farming and to avoid hazardous chemicals, 8287 ha.
area has been brought under organic farming with construction of 2668 vermi
compost units so that essential manure could be available at farm land.

To increase the productivity of spices, fruits and vegetables through
application of suitable pest control measures, integrated pest management
practices have been adopted in 49797 ha area.

For technical up gradation of growers on horticulture aspects, 29262 farmers
have been trained on different aspects and 15528 farmers have been sent to
different parts of country to see and adopt the latest technology of horticulture
segment being adopted in other parts of the Country.

To create employment generation opportunities for skilled youth, 13 batches
of supervisors have been provided the one year training on all aspects of
horticulture development. Beside 6 batches of students have been given 6
months of entrepreneurs training and 11batches of students have been
provided gardeners training.

To provide alternate source of income to the farmers and maximize
production 50829 bee boxes and colonies were distributed to the farmers.

To create a network of infrastructural facilities for grading, packing, storage
and marketing of horticulture produce 16 Cold/MA storage, 53 Pack houses, 8
Ripening chambers and 1764 onion storage have been established in
different production clusters of the State.
11
Varieties Introduced:
Crop Group
Fruits
Crop
Mandarin
Kinnow
Sweet orange
Mango
Aonla
Pomegranate
Bael
Lime
Papaya
Ber
Guava
Coriander
Cumin
Fenugreek
Fennel
Garlic
Desi Rose
Spices
Flowers
Varieties Introduced
Nagpur
Kinnow
Mausambi
Dashehri, Langra, Kesar, Amrapali, Mallika
NA-7, Chaikaiya, Kanchan, Krishna
Bhagwa, Arkta, Mridula
Narendra Bael- 5, 7, 9
Eureka
Honey dew, Taiwan red lady 786, P. dwarf,
Nanha, Pusea delicious, Pusa majesty
Umran, Gola, Seb
L-49, Allahabad Safeda, lalit, Shweta
CS-6, RCR – 435, RCR – 436
RZ-19, RZ-209, GC-1, GC-2, GC-3
RMT-1
RF-125, RF-101
Yamuna Safed
Puskari, Ganganagari
Fruits Clusters:
New Area Covered under Fruits- 51427 ha. Major Fruit crops- Mandarin, Kinnow,
Aonla,
Lime, Ber, Guava, Mango, Pomegranate, Bael, Sweet orange, Papaya, Jojoba etc
Cluster
District
Infrastructure created
Kinnow
(5603 ha)
Ganganagar
 Thirteen Grading, Waxing & Packing
units
(MIDH+SP+NHB)
 Two Pack Houses
 One Cold Storage
 Three Primary Processing unit
 One Market Infrastructure unit
 One Disease forecasting unit
 One plant Health Clinic
Orange
(14640 ha)
Jhalawar, Kota, Baran,  One CA storage
Chittorgarh, Bhilwara,
 Seven Cold Storage/ Cold Room
 Two Ripening Chambers
 One market Infrastructure unit (B.
Mandi)
 One Fruit & Veg. Co-operative
 Strengthening
 Two plant health clinics
12
Aonla
(8554 ha)
Guava
(5132 ha)
Ber
(4300 ha)
Lime
(5740 ha)
Jaipur, Alwar, Ajmer,  Five Processing units (SP)
Nagaur,
Chittorgarh,  One Cold Storage
Kota
 Two Pack Houses
 One market infrastructure unit
(Chomu, Jaipur)
Sawaimadhopur,
 One Market Infrastructure (S.
Karauli
Madhopur)
 Two Plant Health Clinics
Jodhpur, Pali, Jalor
Alwar, Jaipur, Ajmer,  One cold Storage
Tonk, Pali, Chittor,  One Ripening Chamber
Udaipur, Sirohi
Pomegranate Jaipur, Ajmer, Tonk,
(2760 ha)
Bhilwara,
Nagaur,
Gamganagar,
Spices Clusters:
New Area Covered under Spices- 53117 ha. Major Spice crops- Cumin, Coriander,
Fenugreek, Fennel, Chilii
Cluster
Cumin
(22590 ha)
District
Barmer, Jodhpur, Pali,
Nagaur,
Jalor,
Bhilwara,
Jaisalmer,
Tonk
Infrastructure created

 Two Cold Storage
 Two Seed Infrastructure unit
 One Market Infrastructure unit
(Nagaur)
 Four Disease Forecasting units
 Four Plant Health clinics
Coriander
Kota, Baran, Jhalawar,  Ten Seed Infrastructure units
(14917 ha)
Bundi, Chittorgarh, S.  One Cold Storage
Madhopur
 One Phyto Sanitary Laboratory
 Five Disease Forecasting Units
Fenugreek
Nagaur,
Jaipur,  Two Seed Infrastructure units
(11119 ha)
Jhunjhunu
Fennel
(1145 Sirihi, Tonk
ha)
Protected Cultivation Cluster:
New Area Covered under Protected Cultivation
a. Green House- 365000 square meter
b. Shade net House- 600000 Square meter
Focus districts- Jaipur, Alwar, Ajmer, Chittorgarh,
Udaipur, Kota, S. Madhopur, Ganganagar
13
Cluster
Protected Cultivation
Districts
Infrastructure created
Jaipur, Alwar, Ajmer, 
Kota,
S.Madhopur, 
Chittorgarh, Udaipur,
Ganganagar,
Pali,
Sirohi

53 Pack Houses
Technical Support by IHITCAn Institute established with
technical
collaboration
of
PTC+ Netherlands & DSCL
Capsicum, Chilli, Cucumber,
Cherry Tomato, Tomato, Dutch
Rose, Gerbera etc crops
Planting Material Arrangement:
For area expansion of fruit plants, quality planting material is of vital
importance. These planting materials are being arranged through the various public
sector nurseries maintained under the society "Rajasthan Horticulture and Nursery
Society" and of State Agriculture Universities. The gap between demand and supply
are being managed through the private registered nurseries situated in the State and
outside the State. The source of various planting material are as under:
Fruits:
S.
No.
A
Source of planting
material
Rajasthan Horticulture
and Nursery Society,
Jaipur having 30 own
nurseries in the State at
different districts
B
1
2
Heena Phal Podhsala,
Garhi, Banswara
Sikar Nursery, Ringus,
Sikar
Name of fruit
plants
Aonla
Variety of fruit
plants
NA-7,
Chakaiya,
Krishna, Kanchan
Mango
Langra, Dashehri,
Kesar, Amrapali
Ber
Gola, Seb, Umaran
Papaya
Taiwan Red Lady
786
Kinnow
Kinnow
Pomegranate
Bhagwa, Mridula
Lime
Kagzi lime
Bael
NB 1,2,5
S. Orange
Mosaumbi
Guava
L-49, A. Safeda,
Lalit, Shweta
Private Registered Nurseries
Mango
Pomegranate
Aonla
Ber
S. Orange
Langra,
Dashehari, Kesar
Bhagwa
NA 7, Chaikaiya
Gola, Seb
Mosaumbi
Plants
(Nos)
100000
118000
95000
176000
150000
713000
1040000
36000
10000
80000
150000
25000
10000
25000
25000
14
3
4
5
6
Pushkar
Nursery,
Pushkar, Ajmer
Hari
Om
Udhyan
Nursery, Jhunjhunu
Ramesh
Nursery,
Srimadhopur, Sikar
Pratap
Nursery,
Pushkar, Ajmer
7
8
Keshav Nursery, Alwar
Baghodia
Nursery,
Alwar
9
Mohan
Khalso
Bhilwara
10
Loyalpur Modern Farm
and Nursery, Chak 5 Z,
SGNR
Soni
Nursery,
Ganganagar
Thar Nursery, Bikaner
11
12
Podhshala,
ka
Khera,
Aonla
Ber
Pomegranate
Bael
Pomegranate
Aonla
Aonla
NA7, Chaikaiya
Seb, Gola
Bhagwa
NB 1,2,5
Bhagwa
Chaikaya
NA-7, Chakaiya
50000
50000
50000
13000
25000
10000
50000
Ber
Lime
Aonla
Bael
Aonla
Ber
Pomegranate
Pomegranate
Seb, Gola
Kagzi
NA-7, Chakaiya
NB-5, 9
NA 7, Chaikaya
Gola, Umran
Bhagwa
Bhagwa
50000
50000
25000
20000
10000
10000
5000
30000
Kinnow
Kinnow
50000
Kinnow
Kinnow
50000
Jojoba
70000
II Spices:
S.No. Source of planting Name
material
crop
A
B
C
of Variety
spices
Rajasthan
State Coriander
Seed
Corporation
limited, Jaipur
Cumin
Fenugreek
Fennel
Rajasthan
Agricultural
University, Bikaner
Rajasthan
Fenugreek
Horticulture
and
Nursery Society
seed Availability
of
seed
(Qtls.)
CS-6, RCR – 435, 300.00
RCR – 436
RZ-19, RZ-209, RZ- 400.00
223
RMT-1
260.00
RF-125, RF-101
40.00
RMT-1
of
300.00
15
Infrastructure facilities developed:
Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture supports creation of
different infrastructure facilities for development of nurseries, integrated pest /
nutrient management, cleaning grading of seeds, disease forecasting labs etc. SHM
is facilitating the State Agriculture Universities & / KVK’s/ Research Institutions for
creation of infrastructure facilities under these components.
The private entrepreneurs, rural youth and farmers have also been assisted to
develop the model and small nursery for production of quality planting material. The
details of technical infrastructure created under MIDH are as under:
S.
No.
1
Component
Nurseries
a. Model nurseries in public sector
b. Small nurseries in public sector
c. Model nurseries in private sector
d. Small nurseries in private sector
2
Grading, sorting & packing of
seeds
3
Disease Forecasting Units
4
Plant Health Clinic
5
Phtosanitary lab
6
Bio Control lab
7
Leaf Tissue analysis lab
Capacity
No of
units
2 lakh seedling each
50000 seedling each
1.50 lakh seedling
each
50000 seedling each
33
20
9
36
18
24
13
2
1
1
Post Harvest and Marketing infrastructure:
A developed market and post harvest infrastructure is necessary for
harnessing full benefit of increased production and its utilization in a manner, which
is both profitable and remunerative to the producer and consumer. In order to link
production clusters with PHM & marketing infrastructure status of existing and
possible market linkages in the State is as under:
Food Parks:
Four food parks established at Ranakpur ( Kota), Boranda (Jodhpur), Vdhyog Vihar
(Sriganganagar) and Nimrana (Alwar) to boost agro processing in fruit clusters of
MIDH. The Horticulture products for each of the food parks are as under:
 Kota: Coriander, Fenugreek, Mandarin, Aonla, Garlic, Potatoes, Tomato,
 Jodhpur: Cumin, Chilli, Garlic, Onion, Ber, Pomegranate, Aonla, Sonamukhi,
Mehandi, Isabgol
 Sriganganagar: Kinnow (Orange), Aromatic grass
 Alwar:- Chilli, Ciprus, Capsicum, Aonla, Flowers
16
Agri-Export Zones:
Two AEZ established for coriander (Kota, Baran, Jhalawar, Bundi,
Chittorgarh) and cumin (Jalor, Barmer, Pali, Jodhpur, Nagaur) to encourage exports
of spices.
In these AEZ’s areas modern facilities like cleaning, grading, sorting,
packaging and storage being provided. Besides, seed infrastructure programmes
under MIDH is also being undertaken in Agri Export Zones.
Processing units and cold storages
Processing facilities:
There are not too many large-scale processors in the state. Most of the
processors are small scale. The numbers of processing units existing in horticulture
field in the state along with their location are as under:
Name of district
No. of units
1. Ajmer
10
3. Jaipur
8
5. Kota
2
7. Sikar
5
9. SGNR
4
Out of these, 57 units are working in fruits.
Name of
district
2. Alwar
4. Jodhpur
6. Pali
8. Sirohi
10. Udaipur
No. of units
1
20
2
4
1
a. Cold storages units:
There were 106 cold storages in the state with the storage capacity of 312130
MT prior to launching of Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture. The
district wise breakups of these cold storages are as under:
District
Jaipur
Bharatpur
Jodhpur
Pali
Hanumangarh
S. Madhopur
Jhalawar
Alwar
Bundi
No of cold
storages
33
14
11
2
1
1
2
3
1
District
Dausa
Dholpur
Ajmer
Ganganagar
Bikaner
Udaipur
Kota
Nagaur
Barmer
No of cold
storages
1
1
2
5
8
4
5
1
1
17
Besides, nine cold storage & one controlled atmosphere storage have also
been established with the financial assistance of Integrated Mission for
Development of Horticulture. The district wise break up is as under:
Name of district
No of cold storages Capacity (MT)
Kota
4
19000
Jhalawar
2
8000
Dholpur
4
20000
Jodhpur
1
2100
Nagaur
1
2547
Hanumangarh
1
1820
Ganganagar
1
2134
Udaipur
1
1311
Kota
CA Storage- one
3900
Main highlights of Horticulture in the State

Rajasthan is the third largest producer of spices and accounts for 15.0% of
total production of major spices.

Rajasthan is the fifth largest producer of citrus and forms 4.5% of total
production of citrus in the country.
MIDH Scheme
The Centrally Sponsored Scheme of Mission for Integrated Development of
Horticulture(MIDH) is being implemented in 24 districts of Rajasthan since 2005-06.
The programme in the State of Rajasthan is being implemented by the
Rajasthan Horticulture Development Society through District Mission Committees
involving farmers, Societies, NGOs, Grower Associations, SHGs, State Institutions
etc. The programme is being implemented in 24 districts with cluster approach. The
district covered under the programme includes Alwar, Ajmer, Barmer, Baran,
Chittoor, Jaipur, Jhalawar, Jalor, Jodhpur, Kota, Nagaur, Pali, Sri Ganganagar,
Sawai Madhopur, Karauli, Banswara, Tonk, Bhilwara, Jhunjhunu, Udaipur,
Dungarpur, Bundi, Jaisalmer and Sirohi.
The focus crops identified under the programme include Aonla, Mandarin,
Kinnow, Ber, Lemon, Guava, Bael, Pomegranate, Papaya, Spices, Flowers,
Medicinal & Aromatic plants.
18
Major activities being undertaken in the project are production and distribution
of planting material, vegetable seed production, area expansion, rejuvenation of old
and senile orchards, creation of community water resources, protected cultivation,
IPM/INM, organic farming, pollination support through bee-keeping, development of
post harvest management & marketing infrastructures and human resource
development.
Programme till 2013-14
Salient physical progress till 2013-14 is as follows:
An additional area of 1.23 lakh ha of identified horticulture crops are covered.

135 nurseries have been established for production of quality planting
materials.

An area of 3476 ha. has been covered under rejuvenation of old and senile
orchards.

Organic farming has been adopted in an area of 8227 ha for promotion of
organic cultivation of horticultural crops.

IPM practices have been adopted in an area of 54067 ha.

37 IPM/INM infrastructure facilities such as Leaf tissue analysis labs, disease
forecasting units have been created.

An area of 1104 ha has been covered under protected cultivation.

2729 community water structures have been created.

Under the component of Post Harvest Management, 3160 units including
pack houses, cold storage units, refrigerated vans, primary / mobile
processing units, ripening chambers, pre cooling units attach to cold storages
and mobile pre cooling units) have been established.

19 market infrastructures have been set up.
An amount of Rs. 367.38 crore was released to the State till 2013-14 against
which an expenditure of Rs. 362.57 crore has been reported.
19
Progress during 2013-14
An allocation of Rs. 100.00 crore including GOI share of Rs. 85.00 crore has
been approved during 2013-14. Funds to the tune of Rs. 62.50 crore has been
released, out of which an expenditure of Rs. 50.52 crore has been reported.
Programme for 2014-15

MIDH activities have been subsumed under Mission for Integrated
Development of Horticulture (MIDH) during XII Plan (w.e.f. 2014-15).
An
outlay of Rs. 105.00 crore including GOI share of Rs. 89.25 crore has been
approved for the State to implement activities of MIDH during 2014-15. Funds
to the approved for the State to implement activities of MIDH during 2014-15.
Funds to the tune of Rs. 27.67 crore have been released. Out of which, an
expenditure of Rs. 2.30 crore has been reported.
Financial Progress: 2005-14
Year
Outlay
Release
Expenditure
2005-06
41.02
22.59
14.64
2006-07
76.27
38.38
33.07
2007-08
75.75
56.73
49.73
2008-09
121.81
40.98
45.35
2009-10
59.79
25.00
36.66
2010-11
59.50
40.00
41.37
2011-12
59.50
40.00
42.11
2012-13
80.75
41.20
31.20
2013-14
85.00
42.50
8.15
20
UDAIPUR DISTRICT
District profile
1. Total Geographical Area: 1388255 ha
2. Land under Forest: 397007 ha.
3. Hilly area: 206070 ha
4. Barren land:- 109359 ha
5. Land for Non- Agri uses:- 155876 ha
6. Land under Permanent pastures:- 83256 ha
7. Cultivable land
(i) Irrigated:- 1,00,567
(ii) Unirrigated: 2,41,624
Total: 3,42,191
8. Area sown more than once
(i) Irrigated:- 4578 ha
(ii) Unirrigated: 98486 ha
Total: 1,03,064
9. Net Area sown
(i) Irrigated:- 95989 ha
(ii) Unirrigated: 143138
Total: 239127 ha
Area under horticulture crops
1. Fruit orchards:- 2397 ha
2. Vegetables:- 1875 ha
3. Spices:- 2035 ha
4. Flowers:- 84 ha
Main crops:- Citrus, mango, guava, aonla, custard apple, tomato, okra, brinjal,
onion & cabbage / cauliflower, green chilly, ajwain, ginger, garlic,
cummin
etc.
Among flowers, marigold & rose are cultivated.
21
Area, production and productivity of horticulture crops- Udaipur District- 201314
S. No. Name of crop
Area (ha)
Production
Productivity
(MT)
(Kg/ha.)
1.
Mango
190
1243
6542
2.
Guava
155
905
5839
3.
Lime
210
1957
9320
4.
Aonla
440
3304
7509
5.
Papaya
210
4163
19824
6.
Vegetables
1783
13080
7335
7.
Spices
2145
3115
1485
8.
Flowers
102
602
590
Progress under Nation Mission for Micro Irrigation (NMMI) (2009-10 to 2013-14)
1. Drip- 826.31 ha
2. Mini sprinkler / sprinkler:- 3658.78 ha
Progress under National Bamboo Mission (NBM) – (2010-11 to 2013-14)
An area of 135.85 ha has been covered so far under NBM scheme.
Physical and Financial Targets & Achievements under National Horticulture
Mission (NHM) 2013-14- Udaipur District
S.No. Component
1.
(i)
(ii)
2.
3.
4.
Establishment of New
Gardens
Maintenance
(i) 1st year
(ii) 2nd year
Vermi compost unit
Hort. Mechanization
Protected cultivation
(i) Tubular structure
(ii)
Shadenet
House
(2011-12)
(iii) Plastic tunnel
(iv) Cost of planting
material
(v) Flowers in poly
Unit
Physical
Target
Achm.
Financial (Rs. in
lakh)
Target Achm.
ha.
125
61.01
15.10
9.32
ha
ha
Nos
Nos
99.58
101.60
45
2
90.28
92.96
46
2
5.10
3.73
6.00
3.00
4.57
4.62
5.53
3.00
Sq. mtr
46000
-
46000
10000
247.56
-
191.50
14.35
50000
5000
0.00
0.00
7.50
2.63
0.00
0.00
1200
0.00
3.00
0.00
22
5.
6.
7.
House
INM/IPM
HRD
Mission Management
ha.
Nos
Total
Nos
250
400
-
0.00
394
-
2.50
5.80
-
0.00
5.38
12.36
265.01
250.45
DHM, Udaipur has utilized approximately 98% of funds during 2013-14.
23
DISTRICT- SIROHI
District Profile
1. Geographical area:-
517947 ha
2. Area under Agriculture:
239341 ha
a) Irrigated land:
113129 ha
b) Unirrigated land:
126212 ha
3. Area not fit for Agriculture:
25647 ha
4. Area under Forest:-
155488 ha
5. Area under Hills:-
44125 ha
6. Barren land:-
25647 ha
7. Area under meadows:-
33208 ha
8. Average Area under cultivation
165710 ha
(a) Irrigated:
82531 ha
(b) Unirrigated:-
83179 ha
NHM intervention in Sirohi District
The scheme of National Horticulture Mission (NHM) is being implemented in
Sirohi District since 2007-08.
Progress under NHM

One small nursery (1 ha) has been established in Public Sector with
financial outlay of Rs. 3.00 lakh and a Model Nursery (4 ha) has been
set up with an expenditure of Rs. 18 lakh.

An area of 589 ha has been covered under new plantation of fruits viz.
306 ha under citrus, 88 ha in mango, 6 ha in Ber and 189 ha under
Papaya.

12 community water harvesting structures have been created.

With an financial achievement of Rs. 122.41 lakh, 9 green houses /
poly houses have been set up.

452 farmers have been benefited from exposure visits.

3 farmer fairs have been organized.
24
Physical and Financial Targets and Achievements under National Horticulture
Mission (NHM) in Sirohi District- 2013-14
S.No. Component
Unit
Physical
Financial (Rs. in
lakh)
Target Achm. Target Achm.
1.
Fruit crops other than
cost intensive crops
(i) 1st year maintained
(ii) 2nd year maintained
Spices
Creation
of
Water
resource
Promotion of INM/IPM
Protected cultivation
(i) Tubular structure
(ii)
Shadenet
House
(2011-12)
(iii) Cost of planting
material of flowers
Organic Farming
Vermi compost unit (000)
(i) Permanent
(ii) HDPE
Hort. Mechanization
HRD
Mission management
Total
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
ha
130.00
20.05
130
14.75
Ha
Ha
Ha
No.
90
103.50
100
5
4.72
4.74
5.50
3.00
10.26
3.3
100
0.00
0.62
0.17
3.47
0.00
Ha
100
1.00
0.00
0.00
Sq. mtr
Sq. mtr
5000
12000
23.38
6.00
3000
12000
13.60
0.00
Sq. mtr
2000
1.05
0.00
0.00
Nos
Nos
Nos
Nos
10
20
7
400
-
3.00
1.00
7.85
5.80
87.09
0.00
0.00
5.00
194
-
0.00
0.00
3.00
2.89
0.84
39.64
DHM, Sirohi has utilized 45.5% of funds against the target during 2013-14.
Major share of expenditure incurred under area expansion of fruits crops other than
cost intensive crops and protected cultivation components.
S.No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Component
Drip
Mini Sprinkler
Sprinkler
Admn. Expenses (1%)
Total
Unit
ha
ha
ha
No.
Physical
Target
Achm.
Financial (Rs. in
lakh)
Target Achm.
568
186
206
960
587.98
110.95
20.74
3.14
722.81
704.15
276.10
262
1242.3
512.71
45.88
23.48
5.02
587.09
25
Under NMMI, funds to the tune of 80% approximately have been utilized
during 2013-14 and 464 beneficiaries covered under the programme.
National Bamboo Mission
An area of 30 ha with an expenditure of Rs. 0.71 lakh has been covered
during 2013-14 against target of 50 ha wit h financial outlay of Rs. 1.00 lakh.
RKVY/NADP
DHM, Sirohi has reported an expenditure of Rs. 20.77 lakh against financial
target of Rs. 24.90 lakh under component of JLNNSM & fertigation.
26
DISTRICT DUNGAPUR
District profile
1. Total Geographical Area:-
385593 ha
2. Area under Forest:
62204 ha
3. Area under non-agri uses
160197 ha
4. Permanent pastures:-
34539 ha
5. Net sown area:-
194000 ha
6. Area sown more than once
65000 ha
7. Gross sown area:
194000 ha
8. Average size of holding:-
0.5-1 ha
9. Main crops:-
Tomato, Brinjal, Okra, Tinda, Cucurbits,
Carrot, onion, Radish, Peas, Cucumber,
Potato, cumin, Corriander, Methi, Fennel,
Garlic, Ginger, etc.
Area production and productivity of Horticulture crops in Dungarpur District
S. No.
Name of crop
Area (ha)
4.90
Production
(MT)
27.28
Productivity
(Kg/ha.)
5563
1.
Papaya
2.
Jamun
0.48
2.36
4955
3.
Orange
0.04
0.202
4926
4.
Lime
14.75
60.26
4084
5.
Pomegranate
1.63
6.16
3776
6.
Guava
9.75
25.83
2648
7.
Ber
13.97
36.83
2637
8.
Banana
8.25
18.03
2185
9.
Mango
246.12
393.51
1598
27
Vegetables
S. No.
Name of crop
Area (ha)
40
Production
(MT)
480
Productivity
(Kg/ha.)
12000
1.
Tomato
2.
Brinjal
65
1170
18000
3.
Carrot
5
50
10000
4.
Onion
25
625
25000
5.
Raddish
12
240
20000
6.
Cole crops
20
280
14000
7.
Peas
10
50
5000
8.
Spinect
12
65
5500
9.
S. Potato
12
48
4000
10.
Okra
23
87.4
3800
S. No.
Name of crop
Area (ha)
1.
Corriander
15
Production
(MT)
15
Productivity
(Kg/ha.)
1000
2.
Garlic
21
115.5
5500
3.
Ginger
32
192
6000
4.
Chillies
90
405
4500
5.
Fennel
50
25
500
6.
Methi
22
26.4
1200
S. No.
Name of crop
Area (ha)
1.
Marigold
7
Production
(MT)
70
Productivity
(Kg/ha.)
10000
2.
Rose
5
25
5000
Spices
Flowers
28
NHM intervention in Dungarpur District
National Horticulture Mission (NHM) is being implemented since 2007-08 in
the District
Year wise Financial Progress
S. No.
Year
Financial
Target
Achievement
1.
2007-08
91.33
42.37
2.
2008-09
123.45
44.04
3.
2009-10
53.14
45.75
4.
2010-11
38.52
15.54
5.
2011-12
54.17
11.32
6.
2012-13
42.85
21.97
7.
2013-14
93.10
53.36
Total
496.56
234.35
Physical progress
S.No.
Component
Unit
Achievement
1.
Establishment
of
new
gardens (Mango, lime, Ber)
Vermi compost units
Creation of water Resource
Green House
ha
635.37
Nos
Nos
Sq.
metres
172
2
8000
2.
3.
4.
29
Physical and Financial Targets & Achievements under- Dungarpur District
2013-14
Unit
Target
Achm.
Financial (Rs. in
lakh)
Target Achm.
50
50
10.6
20.4
7.97
4.95
1.63
6.97
Ha
Ha
-
1
6.50
-
0.06
0.21
Ha
Ha
No.
5
1.54
3.79
-
3
0.05
0.10
-
8000
8000
53.4
35.6
200
30
6
400
100
58
379
2.00
4.00
7.68
5.80
93.10
0.45
3.28
4.27
53.36
S.No. Component
1. A.
Area Expansion (ha)
(i) Lime
(ii) Mango
Maintenance 1st year
(i) Lime
(ii) Mango
Maintenance 2nd year
(i) Lime
(ii) Mango
Water
harvesting
structures (No.)
Green House (Tubular
structure)
Promotion of IPM/INM
Vermi compost unit
Hort. Mechanization
HRD
Total
B.
C.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Physical
ha
Ha
Nos
Nos
Nos
An amount of Rs. 420.33 lakh has been incurred against financial target of
Rs. 778.97 lakh from 2007-08 to 2013-14. An area of 80.80 ha under online Drip
System and 328.58 ha under in line Drip System has been covered.
Under
Sprinkler, 386.6 ha and 18.43 ha under mini sprinkler irrigation system have been
covered.
In 2013-14 on area of 126.9 ha. has been covered with an outlay of
Rs. 95.40 lakh.
Progress under National Bamboo Mission (NBM)
From 2001 to 2013-14, an amount of Rs. 6.27 lakh has been incurred against
the financial target of Rs. 17.36 lakh and an area of 83.45 ha has been brought
under Bamboo plantation. During 2013-14, an area of 3.29 ha has been covered
with an outlay of Rs. 0.13 lakh.
30
Financial Progress- National Mission on Micro Irrigation (NMMI)
DHM, Dungarpur has utilized 57.3% of total funds during 25013-14.
Irrigation under RKVY
From 2009-10 to 2013-14, 7774 Vegetable Mini Kits of tomato, chillies, brinjal,
lauki, okra, Onion, cauliflower, gawr have been distributed to farmers under the
scheme.
31
VISIT TO MAHARANA
TECHNOLOGY, UDAIPUR
PRATAP
UNIVERSITY
OF
AGRICULTURE
&
JIT visited the University on 16th January, 2015 and interacted with Dr. P.L.
Maliwal, Director (Research). It was pointed out that planting material needs to be
procured from University and mentioned that RAJHANS may be directed to indent
the quality planting material from University. Farmers may be allowed to procured
planting material form any accredited nursery apart from RAJHANS.
It was
mentioned that confirm indent of planting material would help in sustainability.
Director (Research) pointed out that University lacks contingency funds for making
the INM/IPM projects viable and put to ultimate uses.
Plant Health Clinic
Plant Health Clinic was set up with NHM assistance of Rs. 20.00 lakh during
2009-10. During 2012-13, 175 samples of wheat, muskmelon, chilliy, citrus, round
gourd, papaya, water melon, cotton, cluster bean, tomato, okra, opium, safed musli,
ginger, custard apple, rose, Lucerne, cumin, long gourd, seasame, turmeric, mango,
lentil, barley, mustard etc. were received from 25 places for diagnosis.
The
recommendations were maladies of wheat, Lucerne, Mustard, Fenugreek, Onion,
green gram, turmeric, cotton, and mungbean, Samples were collected and farmers
were appraised about control measures.
Farmers need to be informed about the
activities of the clinic.
Disease Forecasting Unit
Disease Forecasting Unit was set up with the NHM assistance of Rs. 21.18
lakh during 2009-10. Unit was not operational as the censors of the unit were out of
order. Unit has 10 censors and each requires Rs. 6000.00 for repairing. It was
mentioned that University does not have the contingency funds to make it
operational.
Bio Control Lab
Lab is well established and have capacity to produce good quantity of bioagents. It was pointed out that there is not enough demand of bio-agents. It needs
publicity. Revolving funds are need for meeting contingencies.
32
Hi- tech Nursery
It was informed that around 6 lakh (nos.) of planting material were sold during
2013-14.
Nursery has enough of production capacity but it needs demand for
optimum use and needs operational funds for sustainability.
Visit to KVK, Sirohi
Disease Forecasting Unit
Disease Forecasting Units was sanctioned by NHM during 2010-11 with an
outlay of Rs. 4.00 lakh.
JIT could not interact with Prof. N.K. Bajpai, Project Director of KVK as he
was deployed for election of Gram Panchayats of the state.
The unit is operational. At present, the modules of unit are not working. Each
crop module requires Rs. 6600/- to make it operational.
As a result, disease
forecasts are not communicated to farmers. For use of revolving / contingency fund,
permission of Vice- Chancellor is required to rejuvenate the system.
Model Nursery
JIT visited the model nursery (4 ha.) of KVK which was sanctioned by NHM in
2008-09 with subsidy of Rs. 8 lakh. Planting material of citrus, ber, papaya (Red
Lady) lasoda etc. have been planted. Nursery sold 50,000 plants last year apart
from 7.5 lakh of papaya plants @ Rs. 16/plant.
It was observed that structure of shade net was faulty.
conformity with the approved norms of MIDH.
It was not in
Further, powdery-mildew was
observed in ber plants. Besides, water shortage was reported
33
ANNEXURE I
District: Udaipur
34
Area Expansion
Date of Visit: 16.01.2015
Sr. No.
Details
Remarks
1
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Chandragupat Singh
Celera Khurda, P.S. Mavli, Udaipur
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
2.5 ha, 1.97 ha. covered
3
Crop Cluster under which covered.
Lime,
4
Name & variety of crop planted.
Lime
5
Source of planting material.
RAJHANS Nursery, Mavli
6
Number
7
8
Number of plants planted/ rejuvenated.
Date
of
plants
which
survived
(also indicate percentage survival).
Total amount of subsidy assistance due to the
beneficiary as (Rs.)
Amount paid and date of payment.
545
90%
Mode of payment.
Source
of
Irrigation
(Bore well/ Tube well/ Canal)
Whether Drip/ Sprinkle System in use.
Other inputs provided.
Cheque
9
10
11
12
13.
14.
15.
of
planting
material.
Water
16
Whether assistance available for Organic
Farming
If so, area covered
17.
Assistance available
18.
Available marketing facility for the crop.
19.
20.
Other infrastructure available in the vicinity.
General upkeep of the plot;
Very good/ Good / Average/ Poor.
Any other relevant observation by the JIT.
21.
545
Rs. 21204/Rs.15903 – 31.3.12
Rs. 5301/- -30.3.13
3rd Installment due
Tube well
On line Drip - NMMI
Local
Average



Pruning required
Healthy plants
Gap filling taken up.
35
Protected Cultivation
Sr.
No.
1
Date of Visit: 16.1.2015
Remarks
Details
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Mrs.Husana Bano, Vill: Dabok, Mavli,
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
NA
3
Type of Protected cultivation activity (Hi-tech /
Green House
Udaipur
Normal GH, Shade net, Plastic tunnel ……..)
4.
Year of establishment
2013-14
5.
Size of Structure (Sq. m)
1008 sq. mtr.
6.
Total cost
Rs 11.85 lakh
7.
Agency involved in fabrication and installation
Jain Irrigation, Jalgaon
8.
Total subsidy paid and date of payment.
Rs 7.01 lakh
(NHM – Rs. 4.68 lakh+State Plan –
Rs. 2.33 lakh) – Payment by RTGS
9.
Crop being grown
Cucumber
10.
Condition of Structure
Good
11.
Condition of Crop
Good
12.
Tie up with market
Local
13.
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
Good
14




Beneficiary not present on
site.
Anti chamber not found in
GH
Crop rotation
recommended
Rs. 1.5 lakh realized
during 2013-14.
36
Protected Cultivation
Sr.
No.
1
Date of Visit: 16.1.2015
Remarks
Details
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Subodh Kumar Lodha, Vill: Ganoli,
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
1.06 ha.
3
Type of Protected cultivation activity (Hi-tech /
Green House (2 units)
Mavli, Udaipur
Normal GH, Shade net, Plastic tunnel ……..)
4.
Year of establishment
2013-14
5.
Size of Structure (Sq. m)
2000 sq. mtr.x2 = 4000 sq. mtr.
6.
Total cost
Rs 18.54 lakh x2= Rs.37.08 lakh
7.
Agency involved in fabrication and installation
Pipe and Flow, Pune
8.
Total subsidy paid and date of payment.
Rs 27.81 lakh (for 2 units)
(NHM – Rs. 18.54 lakh+State Plan –
Rs. 9.27 lakh) – Payment by RTGS
9.
Crop being grown
Soil less Cucumber in Cocopits
10.
Condition of Structure
Good
11.
Condition of Crop
Good
12.
Tie up with market
Local
13.
General upkeep
(Very good/ Good/ Average/
Good
Poor)
14
Any other relevant observation by JIT.


Cucumber
recently
planted in cocopits due to
nematode problem in soil
and low-lying area.
Anti chamber not found in
GH
37
Protected Cultivation
Sr.
No.
1
Date of Visit: 16.1.2015
Remarks
Details
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Maya Devi, Vill: Namari, Udaipur
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
NA
3
Type of Protected cultivation activity (Hi-tech /
Poly House (3 units)
Normal GH, Shade net, Plastic tunnel ……..)
4.
Year of establishment
2013-14
5.
Size of Structure (Sq. m)
4000 sq. mtr. + 2000 sq. mtr.x2 =
8000 sq. mtr.
6.
Total cost
Rs. 72.68 lakh - Rs. 35.60 lakh +Rs
18.54 lakh x2= Rs.37.08 lakh
7.
Agency involved in fabrication and installation
Pipe and Flow, Pune
8.
Total subsidy paid and date of payment.
Rs 54.51 lakh (for 3 units)
(NHM – Rs. 36.34 lakh+State Plan –
Rs. 18.17 lakh) – Payment by RTGS
9.
Crop being grown
Tomato on raised beds and Soil less
Cucumber in Cocopits
10.
Condition of Structure
Good
11.
Condition of Crop
Good
12.
Tie up with market
Local
13.
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
Good
14

Cucumber recently
planted in cocopits due to
nematode problem in soil
and low-lying area.

Nematode problem in
Tomato.

Anti chamber not found in
GH
38
Cold Storage
Date of Visit: 16.1.2015
Sr. No.
Details
Remarks
1
Name of the project
Cold Storage
3 chambers
2
Year of Implementation
2012-13
3
Project Period
One year
4
5
Name of Beneficiary
Location of Project
Sidhi Vinayak Ltd.
Udaipur
6
Total Project Cost
Rs 1.52 crore
7
Amount Released & date
Rs 30.26 lakh
8
Expenditure incurred
NA
9
Status
Capacity of unit
1377 MT
Commodity
Fruits, Vegetables and flowers
Equipments purchased
NA
Condition of infrastructure
Good
Whether NHM logo displayed
No
Whether funds disbursed to agency
Yes
Observation by JIT

Running full to its capacity.

Beneficiary feels benefited
with assistance from NHM.
39
Horticulture Mechanization
Sr. No.
Date of Visit: 16.1.2015
Remarks
Details
1
Name of the project
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Year of Implementation
Project Period
Name of Beneficiary
Location of Project
Total Project Cost
Amount Released & date
Expenditure incurred
Status
Horticulture Mechanization:
with Tiller
2013-14
One year
Ratan Lal Jat
Vill: Fail chara, Mavli, Udaipur
NA
Rs 1.50 lakh
NA
Tractor

Registration number fixed on
tractor

Total land: 6 ha. under
Guava, citrus

Tractor in working condition.
40
OFWMS
Sr. No.
Date of Visit: 16.1.2015
Remarks
Details
1
Name & address of beneficiary visited.
Sh. Abhinandan Karwa, Vill: Bhurja
Distt: Udaipur
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
4 ha.
3
Type of MI system availed Drip/ Sprinkler
Mini Sprinkler
4
Crop(s) covered
Vegetables and wheat
5.
Total area covered (ha)
0.50 ha,
6
Crop Spacing (for drip)
10x10 mtr.
7
Year of establishment
2013-14
8
Name of Manufacturer/ Supplier
EPCZ
9
Total subsidy paid & date of payment
Rs. 25664/-
10
Mode of payment
RTGS
11
Status of crop
Good
12
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
Good
13.



Mini sprinkler in working
condition.
Solar, WHS – personal
Drip being installed.
41
OFWM
Sr. No.
Date of Visit: 16.1.2015
Remarks
Details
1
Name & address of beneficiary visited.
Sh. Ramesh chander, Vill: Dabok
Distt: Udaipur.
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
NA
3
Type of MI system availed Drip/ Sprinkler
Mini Sprinkler and Drip
4
5.
Crop(s) covered
Total area covered (ha)
Garlic and vegetables
0.97 ha
6
Crop Spacing (for drip)
NA
7
Year of establishment
2011-12
8
Name of Manufacturer/ Supplier
Jain Irrigation
9
Total subsidy paid & date of payment
NA
10
Mode of payment
NA
11
12
Status of crop
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
Good
Good
13.


Mini sprinkler and Drip
are in working condition.
Tubewell/dugwell –
personal
42
ANNEXURE II
District: Sirohi
43
OFWM
Sr. No.
Date of Visit: 19.1.2015
Remarks
Details
1
Name & address of beneficiary visited.
Sh. Paresh Sampure, Vill: Jhodoli,
Sirohi
2
3
4
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
Type of MI system availed Drip/ Sprinkler
Crop(s) covered
5.
Total area covered (ha)
9 ha.
Drip
Pomegranate – Sindhuri
5000 plants
9 ha.
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Crop Spacing (for drip)
Year of establishment
Name of Manufacturer/ Supplier
Total subsidy paid & date of payment
Mode of payment
Status of crop
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
13.
NA
2012-13
Netafam
NA
NA
Good
Good







Plants from Jain irrigation,
Jalgaon.
1st fruiting.Ready for harvesting.
Healthy plants.
Water
shortage.Weeding/pruning
required.
BBD, Sunburn/cracking of fruits.
Suggested for cloth cover and
spray of Cooper ox. Solution
recommended.
Beneficiary entered into contract
with agent to market the fruit @
Rs. 61/kg.
44
Protected Cultivation
Sr.
No.
1
2
3
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14
Date of Visit: 19.1.2015
Remarks
Details
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Sh. Yogesh Kumar, Sirohi
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
Type of Protected cultivation activity (Hi-tech /
Normal GH, Shade net, Plastic tunnel ……..)
Year of establishment
Size of Structure (Sq. m)
Total cost
Agency involved in fabrication and installation
Total subsidy paid and date of payment.
Crop being grown
Condition of Structure
Condition of Crop
Tie up with market
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
NA
Poly house
2009-10
1000 sq. mtr.
NA
NA
NA
Cucumber
Good
Good
Good

1st crop.

Leaf minor, nematode
cucumber plants.

Tried capsicum but failed, Leaf
minor
noticed,
Nematode
serious.

Marigold
recommended.

Tomato, off-season vegetables
like coriander, methi, mint etc.
recommended.

Training in IPM required.
in
plantation
45
Ripening Chamber
Date of Visit: 19.1.2015
Sr. No.
Details
Remarks
1
Name of the project
2
3
4
Year of Implementation
Project Period
Name of Beneficiary
5
6
7
8
9
Location of Project
Total Project Cost
Amount Released & date
Expenditure incurred
Status
Capacity of unit
Commodity
Equipments purchased
Condition of infrastructure
Whether NHM logo displayed
Whether funds disbursed to agency
Observation by JIT
Ripening Chamber
5 chambers
2011-12
One year
Sai Cold Pvt. Ltd. (Tara Ram Mali &
Jhula Ram Mali)
Sirohi
Rs. 1.21 crore
Rs . 41 lakh
NA
60 MT
Banana
NA
Good
No
Yes

In operation (June to November). At
present, not in operation due to
cold season.

Procuring
banana
from
Maharashtra , Gujarat and selling it
in Pali, Jodhpur, Sirohi, Jalore.

Market problem was highlighted.
46
Protected Cultivation
Sr.
No.
Date of Visit: 20.1.2015
Remarks
Details
1
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Sh. Sita Ram and Ramesh Kumar,
Vill: Oriya, Mt Abu, Sirohi
2
3
NA
Poly house (3)
4.
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
Type of Protected cultivation activity (Hi-tech /
Normal GH, Shade net, Plastic tunnel ……..)
Year of establishment
5.
Size of Structure (Sq. m)
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Total cost
Agency involved in fabrication and installation
Total subsidy paid and date of payment.
Crop being grown
Condition of Structure
Condition of Crop
Tie up with market
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
14
2009-10 – 2 units
2013-14 – 1 unit
(1000 sq. mtr. X 2= 2000 sq.mtr.) +
(3000 sq. mtr.X 1)=5000 sq. mtr.
NA
Nelson, Pipes and Flow, Pune
NA
Cucumber
Good
Good
Good
 At present, in 2 units of 1000 sq.
mtr., there was no plantation.
 In 3000 sq. mtr unit, seed
production of cucumber in
contract (MOU) of Rs. 1.80 lakh
with Syngenta was taken up.Prior
to it, tomato was taken up.
 Virus in cucumber.
 In 2011-12, beneficiary was
covered for a vermin compost
unit which was abandoned. Shed
of unit was missing and was not
in operation. Suggested to make
it operational.
 Drip – Netafam in 2011-12
47
Area Expansion
Date of Visit: 20.01.2015
Sr. No.
Details
Remarks
1
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Shailesh Patel (3 beneficiaries)
Dhanvan, Sirohi
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
4 ha.
3
Crop Cluster under which covered.
Fruit – 2012-13
4
Name & variety of crop planted.
papaya
5
Source of planting material.
RAJHANS Nursery, Mavli
6
Number
7
8
Number of plants planted/ rejuvenated.
Date
of
plants
which
survived
(also indicate percentage survival).
Total amount of subsidy assistance due to the
beneficiary as (Rs.)
As above
90%
Amount paid and date of payment.
Mode of payment.
Source
of
Irrigation
(Bore well/ Tube well/ Canal)
Whether Drip/ Sprinkle System in use.
Other inputs provided.
NA
RTGS
Tube well
9
10
11
12
13.
14.
15.
of
planting
material.
Water
16
Whether assistance available for Organic
Farming
If so, area covered
17.
Assistance available
18.
Available marketing facility for the crop.
19.
20.
Other infrastructure available in the vicinity.
General upkeep of the plot;
Very good/ Good / Average/ Poor.
Any other relevant observation by the JIT.
21.
plants in 3 ha. area
NA
Drip – Netafam – 2008-09
Solar
Good


At present, no plantation.
Intends to have poly/green
house.
48
ANNEXURE III
District: Dungarpur
49
Area Expansion
Date of Visit: 17.01.2015
Remarks
Sr. No.
Details
1
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Naresh
Sati Rampur, Dungarpur
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
3 ha, Citrus – 1 ha., Mango – 0.8 ha.
3
4
Crop Cluster under which covered.
Name & variety of crop planted.
5
Source of planting material.
Fruit
Lime (2011-12), Mango (Kesar) -201213
RAJHANS Nursery, Mavli
6
Number
7
8
Number of plants planted/ rejuvenated.
Date
of
plants
which
survived
(also indicate percentage survival).
Total amount of subsidy assistance due to the
beneficiary as (Rs.)
Amount paid and date of payment.
Mode of payment.
Source
of
Irrigation
Water
(Bore well/ Tube well/ Canal)
Whether Drip/ Sprinkle System in use.
Other inputs provided.
9
10
11
12
13.
14.
15.
of
planting
material.
16
17.
Whether assistance available for Organic
Farming
If so, area covered
Assistance available
18.
Available marketing facility for the crop.
19.
20.
Other infrastructure available in the vicinity.
General upkeep of the plot;
Very good/ Good / Average/ Poor.
Any other relevant observation by the JIT.
21.
305 plants – Citrus, 125 plants
Mango
As above
100%
-
NA
NA
RTGS
Tube well/Dugwell
On line Drip – NMMI -Taxmo
Solar, sprinkler
Local
Average









Pruning required
Citrus in fruiting
Canker in citrus plants.
Inter cropping of gram and
mustard and wheat in mango
Desuckering
in
mango
plantation.
Termite in few plants of
mango.
Mango pits to be widened if
wheat taken as inter crop.
Mango bacterial canker in
mango leaves.
2-4 D spray only on weed net
on mango.
50
Area Expansion
Date of Visit: 17.01.2015
Sr. No.
Details
Remarks
1
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Dula Rana
Takari, Dungarpur
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
NA
3
Crop Cluster under which covered.
Fruit – 2009-10
4
Name & variety of crop planted.
Mango - Kesar
5
Source of planting material.
RAJHANS Nursery, Mavli
6
Number
7
8
Number of plants planted/ rejuvenated.
Date
of
plants
which
survived
(also indicate percentage survival).
Total amount of subsidy assistance due to the
beneficiary as (Rs.)
As above
90%
Amount paid and date of payment.
Mode of payment.
Source
of
Irrigation
(Bore well/ Tube well/ Canal)
Whether Drip/ Sprinkle System in use.
Other inputs provided.
NA
RTGS
Dugwell
9
10
11
12
13.
14.
15.
of
planting
material.
Water
16
Whether assistance available for Organic
Farming
If so, area covered
17.
Assistance available
18.
Available marketing facility for the crop.
19.
20.
Other infrastructure available in the vicinity.
General upkeep of the plot;
Very good/ Good / Average/ Poor.
Any other relevant observation by the JIT.
21.
40 mango plants in 0.4 ha. area
NA
Average



Gap filling done.
Plants in fruiting stage.
Suggested
for
different
varieties of mango plants
instead of single variety for
pollination purposes.
51
Water Resources Development
Date of Visit: 17.1.2015
Sr. No.
Details
Remarks
1
Name of the project
2
3
4
5
6
7
Year of Implementation
Project Period
Name of Implementing Agency
Location of Project
Total Project Cost
Amount Released by DAC
Individual
Water
Harvesting
Structure
2013-14
One year
Sh. Rai Sigh Sisodia
Vill: Madhwa, Dungarpur
Rs. 5.00 lakh
Rs. 1.40 lakh
8
9
Expenditure incurred Status
Current Status of Project
 Dimension (L x B x W)
 Capacity
 Command Area
 Whether linked with new plantation or old
plantation
 Whether funds disbursed
 Observations by JIT
As above
20x20x3 m.
12 lakh ltr.
NA
New plantation of Mango and citrus,
Yes
 Intends
for
fisheries
development.
 Drip – Jain Irrigation
 Covered under Area expansion
of Mango and citrus in 2011-12
– 150 plants each which are in
fruiting.
 MBCD in mango plants.
 Desuckering and pruning in
mango and citrus plants
 Inter crop – wheat and
vegetables.
 Training in canopy management
required.
 Pomegranate
plantation
recommended.
52
Sr.
No.
1
Protected Cultivation / Vermi Compost Unit
Date of Visit: 17.1.2015
Details
Remarks
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Nano
Ram,
Dungarpur
Vill:
Kesarpura,
2
3
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
Type of Protected cultivation activity (Hi-tech /
Normal GH, Shade net, Plastic tunnel ……..)
NA
Green/Poly House
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Year of establishment
Size of Structure (Sq. m)
Total cost
Agency involved in fabrication and installation
Total subsidy paid and date of payment.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Crop being grown
Condition of Structure
Condition of Crop
Tie up with market
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
2013-14
4048 sq. mtr.
Rs 36.03 lakh
Pipes and Flow, Pune
Rs 26.70 lakh
Payment by RTGS
Cucumber (2nd crop)
Good
Powderi-mildew in cucumber plants
Udaipur
Good
14
Any other relevant observation by JIT.

Beneficiary not present on site.

Anti chamber not found in GH

Rs. 4 lakh realized during 201314.

Rs. 7 lakh realized in 2014-15.

Crop worth Rs. 80,000/ is
expected.

Covered for vermi compost unit
in 2014-15.

Structure (6 pits) completed but
subsidy is not to be released.

Production of compost for selfuse.

Mildew incidence high.
53
Protected Cultivation
Sr.
No.
1
Date of Visit: 17.1.2015
Remarks
Details
Name & address of Beneficiary whose field
visited.
Sh. Hazofa Husaini, Vill: Bahadar,
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
NA
3
Type of Protected cultivation activity (Hi-tech /
Green house (Ratalu crop)
Normal GH, Shade net, Plastic
Dungarpur
tunnel ……..)
4.
Year of establishment
2013-14
5.
Size of Structure (Sq. m)
4048 sq. mtr.
6.
Total cost
Rs. 3.60 lakh
7.
Agency involved in fabrication and installation
Pipe and Flow, Pune
8.
Total subsidy paid and date of payment.
Rs 2.67 lakh . Payment by RTGS
9.
Crop being grown
Yum - Ratalu
10.
Condition of Structure
Good
11.
Condition of Crop
Good
12.
Tie up with market
13.
General upkeep
(Very good/ Good/ Average/
Good
Poor)
14
Any other relevant observation by JIT.

1st crop.

Harvest yet to take place.

Suggested for raised beds in
Green house.

Anthracnose on leaves.
54
OFWM
Sr. No.
Date of Visit: 17.1.2015
Remarks
Details
1
Name & address of beneficiary visited.
Sh. Abhay Singh, Damore (ST), Vill:
Takari, Dungarpur
2
Total land available with the beneficiary (ha).
2.50 ha.
3
Type of MI system availed Drip/ Sprinkler
Drip
4
Crop(s) covered
Watermelon with mulch (Suman cv.)
5.
Total area covered (ha)
0.7 ha.
6
Crop Spacing (for drip)
NA
7
Year of establishment
2010-11
8
Name of Manufacturer/ Supplier
NA
9
Total subsidy paid & date of payment
NA
10
Mode of payment
NA
11
Status of crop
Good
12
General upkeep (Very good/ Good/ Average/
Poor)
Any other relevant observation by JIT.
Good
13.




Water melon recently planted.
Drip is in working condition.
Dug well – personal
Cotton and fennel taken last
year.
 Rs. 1.60 lakh realized last year.
 Suggested that seedling sowing
may be done in tunnels first,
then shifted to Mulching.
 Targets to be allotted for low
tunnel in the District for cluster
approach.
55
ANNEXURE IV
PHOTOGRAPHS
56
JIT Rajasthan
Water store stucture, Dungarpur
Mildew in cucumber
Cultivation of cucumber in poly house
Fruiting of cucumber
Vermi compost unit
Cultivation of yam under poly house
57
JIT Rajasthan
View of yam cultivation
Discusison with watermelon growers
Mulching in watermelon
Water storage tank
Damaged mango leaves due to 2-4 D
Wheat intercrop in mango
58
JIT Rajasthan
AEP of pomegrante in Sirohi
Sun Scorch in Pomegranate
Disease forecasting unit at KVK, Sirohi
KVK, Sirohi
Pack house
Cucumber damaged by virus under
seed production programme
59
JIT Rajasthan
Viral damaged cucumber
Cold storage
Discussion with Director Research at
Plant Health Clinic, MPUAT, Udaipur
Model Nursery at MPUAT, Udaipur
High Density Guava
Discussion with Head, Plant Pathology
in Bio control lab alongwith Director
Research, MPUAT.
60
JIT Rajasthan
Cultivation of cucurbits in bags due to
nematode
Nematode damaged root of tomato
View of cucumber cultivation in poly
bags under poly house
View of poly house used for vegetable
to avoid nematodes
Cultivation of cucumber in bags to
avoid nematodes
Mulching in watermelon
61