This document discusses the role of cooperatives in agribusiness development in India. It provides examples of successful cooperatives in different agribusiness sectors like dairy (Amul), fertilizers (IFFCO, KRIBHCO), fisheries (GFCCA), banking, and farming (TRIFED, NAFED). Cooperatives provide benefits like increased income for farmers, better access to supplies and markets, and community development. The cooperative model has helped India become a leading producer of milk globally and empowers small farmers. Overall, agribusiness cooperatives significantly contribute to the growth of the agriculture industry in India.

1. Role Of Cooperatives In
Agribusiness Development
PRESENTED BY : NIKUNJ DOBARIYA
ASPEE AGRIBUSINESS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE,
NAU,NAVSARI
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2. Introduction
What is Cooperative?
A farm, business, or organization which is owned
and run jointly by its members, who share the
profits or benefits.
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3. 7 Principles Of Cooperatives
Voluntary and open membership
Democratic member control
Economic participation by members
Autonomy and independence
Education, training and information
Cooperation among cooperatives
Concern for community
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4. Importance Of Cooperatives
Cooperatives promote the fullest possible
participation in the economic and social
development of all people and are a major
economic force in developed countries and a
powerful business model in developing ones.
It can play a particular role in empowering women
and fighting forms of gender discrimination.
It provide much-needed goods and services,
including health care,education,water and housing.
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5. Advantages Of Cooperatives
Ownership and Democratic Control
Increase Farmers’ Income
Quality of Supplies and Products
Expanded Markets
Improved Farm Management
Local Leadership Development
Added Community Income
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6. Cooperatives Related To
Agribusiness Sector
Milk Producers Cooperatives
Fertilizer Cooperatives
Fisheries Cooperatives
Farming Cooperatives
Cooperative Banks
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7. Example of
Milk Producers
Cooperatives
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8. AMUL
AMUL - Anand milk union ltd.
Amul formed in 1946, is a dairy cooperative movement in
India. Dr. Verghese Kurien volunteered to help in setting up
a processing plant.
 It is a brand name managed by an apex cooperative
organisation, Gujarat Co-operative Milk Marketing
Federation Ltd.(GCMMF)
 Its daily milk procurement is approx. 14.85 million lit per
day from 18,536 village milk cooperative societies, 17
member unions covering 31 districts, and 3.37 million milk
producer members.
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9. Conti…..
The Amul model has helped India to emerge as the
largest milk producer in the world. More than 15 million
milk producers pour their milk in 1,44,500 dairy
cooperative societies across the country. Their milk is
processed in 184 District Co-operative Unions and
marketed by 22 State Marketing Federations, ensuring a
better life for millions.
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10. Example of
Fertilizer
Cooperatives
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11. IFFCO
IFFCO - Indian Farmers Fertilisers Cooperative
Limited (IFFCO)
Registered on November 3, 1967 as a Multi-unit
Co-operative Society.
 Plants owned by IFFCO- Kalol,
Kandla(GUJARAT),Phulpur (Uttar Pradesh),
Paradeep(Orissa).
Contributes 20 % of country’s total nitrogenous
fertilizer production and 25 % of total phosphate
fertiliser production.
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12. KRIBHCO
KRIBHCO - Krishak Bharati Cooperative Limited
 Established in 5th February 1982. Is a premier Cooperative
Society for manufacture of fertilizer, registered under Multi-State
Cooperative Societies Act-1985 Was promoted by the Govt. of
India, IFFCO, NCDC and other agricultural Cooperative societies.
KRIBHCO has setup a Fertilizer Complex to manufacture Urea,
Ammonia & Bio-fertilizers at Hazira( Surat, Gujarat).
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13. Example of
Fisheries Cooperatives
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14. GFCCA
GFCCA - Gujarat Fisheries Central Co-
operative Association Limited
It is a head cooperative body of the fishermen
cooperatives in Gujarat. It was established in the
year 1956.
Marketing of fresh water fish and marine fish in
wholesale and in retail through its different outlets
and mobile vans.

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15. Cooperative Bank
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16. Cooperative Bank
 The cooperative banks are small-sized units which
operate both in urban and non-urban centers. They
finance small borrowers in industrial and also
professional and salary classes.
Regulated by the Reserve Bank of India, they are
governed by the Banking Regulations Act 1949 and
banking laws (co-operative societies) act, 1965.
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17. Conti…..
The cooperative banking structure in India is divided into
following 5 categories:
SCB – State Cooperative Bank
DCCB – District cooperative central bank
PACS – Primary Agricultural Cooperative credit Societies
CLDB – Central Land Development Bank
PLDB – Primary Land Development Bank
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18. Farming Cooperatives
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19. TRIFED
TRIFED - Tribal cooperative marketing
federation
 It was established in 1987 to develop the system
of marketing of forest produced by tribals in the
india.
TRIFED arranges marketing & export of minor
forests products produced by the tribals in the tribal
dominated areas & protects the tribals from
exploitation.
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20. NAFED
NAFED - The National Agricultural Cooperative
Marketing Federation of India.
It was established in October, 1958
It deals in procurement, processing, distribution,
export & import of selected agricultural commodities.
It is also the nodal agency for undertaking price
support operations for pulses & oilseeds and market
intermediation operation for other agricultural
commodities.
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21. Conclusion
Agribusiness cooperatives are playing a big role in
growth of agribusiness sector in India. Agribusiness
is affected by a mass of factors including
institutions and organisations. Cooperatives are
considered an important instrument of agribusiness
development in developing countries including
India.
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