J.S.S.

COLLEGE,DHARWAD

BBA DEPARTEMENT
3 SEMESTER
rd
 COURSE TEACHER
MANDAKINI

COURSETOPIC
LAUNCHING AGRICULTURE
INDUSTRY IN MUGAD
Introduction to agriculture industry

BY
SAHITHI
 Introduction to agriculture industry

The agriculture industry is responsible for fulfilling humans'

need for energy, and to some extent, shelter. In addition to
food crops and livestock, the industry includes field crops
such as cotton or tobacco. Companies involved in support
functions such as pest management, animal husbandry, or
other management are also included in agriculture. This is a
huge industry, which employs approximately 42 percent of the
world's laborers, although it composes less than 5 percent of
the combined GDPs of the world.
FOOD INDUSTRY
Cotton industry
Industrial agriculture is a form of modern farming that
refers to the industrialized production of livestock,
poultry, fish, and crops. The methods of industrial
agriculture are technoscientific, economic, and political.
They include innovation in agricultural machinery and
farming methods, genetic technology, techniques for
achieving economies of scale in production, the creation
of new markets for consumption, the application of
patent protection to genetic information, and global
trade. These methods are widespread in developed
nations and increasingly prevalent worldwide.
POULTRY
FISH
Industrial agriculture is a form of modern farming that
refers to the industrialized production of livestock,
poultry, fish, and crops. The methods of industrial
agriculture are technoscientific, economic, and political.
They include innovation in agricultural machinery and
farming methods, genetic technology, techniques for
achieving economies of scale in production, the creation
of new markets for consumption, the application of
patent protection to genetic information, and global
trade. These methods are widespread in developed
nations and increasingly prevalent worldwide.
OBJECTIVES

SANDHYA.SONEWANE
. OBJECTIVES
Encourage rapid growth of sectors and markets in
which Karnataka has strategic advantages
Enhance value addition in products and processes
through rapid technology upgradation.
Enable optimal utilisation of capacity and resources in
different sectors viz., Agriculture, Horticulture,  Animal
Husbandry, Minerals and Human capital.
  Enable industry to access new markets - domestic and
export - through new products that meet global standards
of quality and competitiveness.
.
The objective will be to utilise the creative capabilities of
the local people particularly in less industrialised districts
Rapid growth of sectors

Technology upgradation .
Optimal utilisation of
capacity and resources in
different sectors

Meet global standards of

quality and competitiveness
To utilise the creative
capabilities of the local people

Provide Industry access to

high quality infrastructure.
Fully tap the potential of the
Small Scale Sector and
encourage establishment of new
tiny and Small Scale Industries
Give impetus to knowledge based
industries and the service sector.
  Create a market driven environment with
the private sector being the primary engine
for growth.
   Provide Industry access to high quality
infrastructure.
  Fully tap the potential of the Small Scale
Sector and encourage establishment of new
tiny and Small Scale Industries, particularly
in the rural areas to achieve the twin
objectives of employment generation and
utilisation of local resources.
PROBLEMS

SANJOTA.H
The major challenges and issues faced by
society concerning industrial agriculture
include:
Maximizing the benefits:
Cheap and plentiful food
Convenience for the consumer
The contribution to our economy on many
levels, from growers to harvesters to processors
to sellers
while minimizing the downsides:
Environmental and social costs
Damage to fisheries
Cleanup of surface and groundwater
polluted with animal waste
Increased health risks from pesticides
Increased ozone pollution and global
warming from heavy use of fossil fuels[10]
 Indian agriculture still suffers from:-
•Poor productivity.
•Falling water levels.
•Expensive credit.
•A distorted market.
•Many intermediaries who increase cost but do not
add much value.
•Laws that stifle private investment.
•Controlled prices.
•Poor infrastructure.
•Produce that does not meet international standards.
•Inappropriate research.
INTRODUCTI
ON

SANDYA.Y.K
Mugad
 Mugad
Mugad is located 10km from Dharwad
centre under the administration of the
Zilla Panchayat. It is a large village and
many studies have been carried out
there. A number of IDS staff live in this
village and people were very familiar
with the NGO staff. Here it is very poor
literacy rate.The agriculture production
are Rice,Pulses,Cotton,Mangoes.
Procedure to be followed to start an Industry

To decide the value of self- Capital to be

invested in the Industry.

To decide the products to be manufactured

depending upon the availability of suitable
location, Infrastructure facilities, availability of
Raw material and Marketing facility.  
To prepare the project report based on the
possibility of Self Capital Investment, and the
value of collateral securities to avail Financial
assistance.

To obtain Provisional Registration Certificate.

(PRC) from the concerned Taluka Industries
Centre.
To obtain directions from the District Level Single Window
Agency regarding availability of required infrastructure
Facilities Viz., Land/Shed, Electricity, Water supply and
different types of approvals to be obtain from various
departments.

To furnish the loan application along with project

report and other documents to the Bank/Financial
Institution either through D.I.C. OR Directly and to
avail the loan facility.
To take action to establish the project after
sanction of loan as per the direction of the
department of Industries and Commerce as well as
the concerned financial Institution.  
After establishing the unit Permanent Registration
Certificate (PMT) may be obtain from the concerned
Taluka Industries Centre and other licenses/ approvals
from Various departments Viz., Commerical tax
department, Pollution control Board, Labour
department ATC  
To avail the eligible Concessions
and Insentives from various
departments after establishing the
unit.
 FINANCIAL ASPECTS
A. FIXED CAPITAL
i. Land and Buildings
Land Rs. 50000
Buildings Rs. 200000
ii. Machinery and Equipment
S.No Description Qty. Rate
Amount Rs.
1 Total plant and machinery LS
200000
Total 200000
C.Total Working Capital (per month)
S.No Description Amount Rs.
1.Salaries and Wages 6000
2. Raw Material 100000
3.Utilities 1200
4. Other Expenses 2500
Total 109700
B.WORKING CAPITAL
i. Salaries & Wages (per month)
S.No Description Nos. Sal/mon. Amount Rs.
1 Supervisor/Entrepreneur 1
25002500
2 Skilled worker 1 2000 2000
3 Unskilled worker 1 1500 1500
Total 6000
ii. Raw Material (per month)
S.No Description Unit Qty. Rate Amount Rs.
1 Paddy tons LS 100000
Total 100000
 RICE MILL
Rice bran is the outer brown
layer of the rice kernel that is
removed during the milling
process which generates the
familiar white rice. The bran
portion of the rice kernel is
one of the most nutritious
portions of the kernel.
It is an excellent source of fat,
thiamin, niacin, vitamin B-6,
iron, phosphorus, magnesium,
potassium and fiber. Only
recently, through a stabilization
process, has rice bran
developed into a healthful and
popular feed supplement for
horses.
PROBLEM FACED BY RIM’S
RAW MATERIAL PROBLEM
Inadequate finance to procure raw materials
during harvest season.
 LABOUR PROBLEM
Frequent demand for more wages by labourers
who work in the RMI
MACHINERIES AND EQUIPEMENT
PROBLEMS
Major and minor repairs of machinery and
equipements occur during operation.
MARKET PROBLEM
Frequent and violent fluctuations
of price of rice in the open market

 ELECTRICITY
Frequent power cuts,low and high
voltage problems in the area
underopertation of RMI’S