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1. Secondary Information:
As per published secondary sources, Madana (gadh) have following
information mobilized.
Particulars
Rural HHS
Total Population
Male Population
Female population
Literate Population
Male literate
Female literate
Unit
2001
2011
Nos
1385
1543
Nos
7665
7912
Nos
3979
4137
Nos
3686
3775
Nos
4380
5247
Nos
2781
3193
Nos
1599
2054
Changes (%)
11
3
4
2
20
15
28
Unit
2001
2011
% changes
Nos
3332
2843
-15
Nos
814
923
13
Nos
702
799
14
Nos
4333
5069
17
Nos
7665
7912
Unit
2001
2011
% changes
Ha
Ha
sown area)
Non-Cultivable land
Gauchar and pasture land
Waste land
Gross Irrigation area
Net irrigation area
Cropping Intensity
Irrigation intensity
Ha
Ha
Ha
Ha
Ha
%
%
4. Livestock Details:
Particulars
Local cow (in milk +Dry)
Cross bred (in milk+Dry)
Uni
200
t
Nos
2007
2012
1 (1+0)
Nos
556
Nos
(352+204)
628
Total milch
Nos
(407+221)
1185
Total Bovines
Nos
(760+425)
1901
% changes
Rs.150000
Live fencing
Rs. 11475
Rs. 47000
Rs.
1564
Rs.
237539
5. DCS made borewell of around 500 ft and funded around Rs. 46500/initially to this fodder development project. Security person is hired @
Rs.2200/ month for supervision of fodder crops.
6. Total 25 acres land split into plots of various sizes. DCS committee
members decide which type of fodder crops to be grown. The cost of
seeds, fertilizer, irrigation, labour and tractor service etc. would be
managed and monitored through DCS. Every year, 25 plots of chicory (3
cutting in a rabi season), 21 plots of Oat (2 cutting per season) and
around 7-10 acres land is being allocated for summer season crops like
bajra-lucern which are to be sold @Rs.1000-1200 per plot (150 ft X 100
ft) irrespective of cutting in a season.
7. Three seasons are to be grown. Rainy- Sorghum, Maize and Guar, WinterOat and Chicory and Summer-Bajra-Lucern.
8. In case of rainy season crops, open auction is to be held for dry fodder
crops like Sorghum, Maize etc. The farmers who have grown poor biomass crops like (Castor, cumin, funnel etc.) purchase or participate in
this fodder project through open auction invitation.
9. Chicory plot is to be sold on first cum first basis and to be allotted to
DCS members only. Mostly around 100 milk producers belongs to socioeconomically backward caste community participate in this fodder
project. There are 3 cutting of chicory are to be made. First cutting in a
plot of 150 ft X 100 ft and 10 ft width would be sold @Rs.300-350 per
plot, second would be Rs.350-400 per cutting/plot and third cutting
Rs.375-400 per cutting/plot. Price of Chicory fodder increase as the
number of cutting increases. In case of Oat-Rs.1200/- per plot for first
cutting and Rs.1400/plot for second cutting. While Lucern-bajra are to
be grown in 7-10 acres of land and being sold @Rs.1000 per plot size of 2
cuttings (150 ft X 100 ft).
10.
In this village, around 70% of people belongs to upper caste (Patel)
who generally have own land and do not participate in rabi and summer
season auction sale of this fodder development project. These upper
caste community participate in rainy season auction to store their crop
resides during lean season. Around 10% caste belongs to Thakur-Rajput,
another 5% belongs to OBC category and 5% muslims who are marginal
and landless farmers are real beneficiaries of this project. Around 100
DCS farmers (marginal and landless) receives green fodder in winter and
summer season from this fodder development project. These 100 milk
producers pour milk around 500 ltr/day on an annual average basis. In
flush season, these socio-economically backward milk producers pour
around 800 ltr/day. DCS collect around 7500 ltrs/day. It was noted that
milk procurement has increased in this village during last 5 years. It was
noted that around 10-15% milk procurement growth is achieved by this
100 milk producers who are real beneficiaries of this fodder project.
Apart from this during rainy season, few upper caste community
benefited by this project.
11.
These 100 milk producers use free field bunds green grass in rainy
season when they go for farm labour work apart from their agricultural
wage rate.
12.
under.
Year
Avg. Milk
No. of
No. of
Milk
% Millk
Volume
DCS
(kgs/day)
memb
Fodder
collection
Benefici
collection of
Project
volume of aries
Fodder
Benefici
fodder
HHs of
project
aries
beneficia
fodder
beneficiaries
ers
ries
2010-
6034
694
11
2011-
36
6504
790
12
2012-
56
6703
793
86
11
13
2013-
7183
793
500
11
14
2014-
90
7571
904
100
800
11
15
13.
were around 800 which has increased to 1660 in the livestock census 2012.
Even total animals have increased from 1600 to 3288 during two livestock
census period. In short, within 5 years period, dairy animal size and
population have increased two times.
14.
ratio was 95:05 while today the ratio is 40:60. It means preference towards
rearing cross bred cow is increasing in this village.
15.
irrigation provided by DCS. Seeds are being sown through tractor cum seed
drill method. DCS hire agricultural laboures to do this operation.
16.
returned from diamond industry who have worked earlier in Surat and
Mumbai also. It seems disguised unemployed youth and unemployed youth
have recently opened (5) commercial dairy farms in this village. It indicates
that dairying activity has diverted urban unemployed youth.
17.
Cattle feed and other fodder seed sales through DCS to milk producers.
Increased feed sales, green fodder sales have increased which shows affinity
towards dairy activity.
Particulars
Normal Cattle feed
Mineral mixture
Kgs/month
7500
500-1000
Rs. per kg
13.50
30-35
Isabgul-lali
Cotton oil seed cake
Maize cake
Zirado
18.
22-25
18-20
18
13
Year
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
19.
750-1000
2400-2500
750
1000
costing Rs. 10 lakh by NDDB to store crop residues, silage, cattle feed, oil
cakes etc. This may be useful especially during drought period.