AAAS Maharastra
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The document discusses a six-month review of an organization called Amhi Amchaya Arogyasathi, which serves as the nodal agency for the Vidarbha region of Maharashtra. The organization has been working for 25 years on issues related to farming and welfare in tribal districts. It has supported eco-friendly organic farming and partnered with another organization called GraminYuvaPragatikMandalBhandara since 1997 on promoting sustainable farming. The review discusses the organization's work introducing System of Rice Intensification (SRI) techniques to small farmers in Vidarbha to improve yields and reduce dependency on external factors. Over 3000 farmers across 4 districts participated in training programs to learn SRI
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Gandhi was born in 1869 in Porbandar, India. He studied law in London and first practiced non-violent resistance in South Africa. His principles included satya (truth), ahimsa (non-violence), vegetarianism, brahmacharya (self-discipline), simplicity, faith, aparigraha (non-possession), equality, and swadeshi (use of locally made goods). He drew inspiration from Hindu scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita and believed in equality among all religions. Gandhi advocated for non-violent civil disobedience and led the Indian independence movement against British rule.
Patanjali Ayurved Limited (PAL)
Patanjali Ayurved Limited is an Indian FMCG company
Located in the industrial area of Haridwar
Manufactures mineral and herbal products.
Patanjali is the fastest growing fast-moving consumer company in India.
Self-independence of India from Swadeshi.
To promote Indian product.
Make a largest retail chain in all over India both rural and urban market
To Provide reasonable price for farmers
To fulfill the demand of customers across the India on reasonable price.
To Support Indian industries by creating demands of Swadeshi products.
To generate employment for youth, skilled/unskilled and professionals.
To establish Ayurveda and create biggest market chain for herbal products.
To Strengthen Indian economy by replacing foreign products with Swadeshi products.
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Proceedings Partners Meet 22-24 February 2011 Dehradun
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The document summarizes a collaboration between PRADAN, a non-profit organization, and the Sir Dorabji Tata Trust to promote Sustainable Rice Intensification (SRI) methods among small and marginal farmers in Chhattisgarh, India. Through training local partners and farmers, they demonstrated SRI practices on 800 farms in 2008-2009, reaching 3,200 farmers the following year. By 2011-2012, over 10,000 farmers across 11 districts had adopted SRI, doubling or tripling their yields. Analysis found 95.5% of adopters achieved at least a 4 ton/hectare yield increase. The program aims to reach 13,500 families by improving soil and water management practices
0842 World Vision Lanka Experience with the System of Rice Intensification (S...
0842 World Vision Lanka Experience with the System of Rice Intensification (S...SRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
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Subject Country: SriLanka1405 scaling up system of rice intensificaiton and swi in bihar, india
1405 scaling up system of rice intensificaiton and swi in bihar, indiaSRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
Presentation for SRI-Rice, International Programs, CALS, Cornell University
Title: Scaling Up of System of Rice Intensification and System of Wheat Intensification in Bihar, India
Speaker: Anil K. Verma, PRAN
Venue: Cornell University
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Pragati odisha
Pragati is a non-profit organization established in 1992 in Koraput, Odisha with a vision of building a self-reliant society free from hunger and exploitation. It operates in 13 blocks of Koraput district, focusing on food security through natural resource management, sustainable agriculture using organic practices, women's empowerment, and disaster risk reduction. Between 2008-2013, Pragati promoted System of Rice Intensification (SRI) among 11,304 small farmers across 7,162 acres. It has since expanded SRI to other crops like ragi and applied organic practices for nutrient and pest management. Pragati's work has increased food security, farm incomes, and the adoption of organic techniques among
1511250089482.pdf
This document describes a powered fertilizer deep placement applicator developed by Distinct Horizon. It aims to double farmers' profits sustainably by placing fertilizer deep in the soil to increase yields while reducing costs, wastage and environmental impacts. The technology has been tested on over 4,000 acres across India with promising results. Distinct Horizon has an experienced founding team and advisors from organizations like IIT, IFDC and Tata Chemicals. They are working to scale the technology through an integrated service model and have received several awards recognizing the solution's potential.
Pran gaya bihar
This document provides an overview of PRAN (Professional Assistance for Development Action), an NGO working on rural development in Bihar, India. Some key points:
- PRAN grew out of PRADAN and focuses on scaling the System of Root Intensification (SRI) approach in Bihar.
- SRI has led to increased yields for crops like rice, wheat, pulses and vegetables for small farmers.
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0503 The System of Rice Intensification (SRI): A Good Alternative for Increas...
0503 The System of Rice Intensification (SRI): A Good Alternative for Increas...SRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
The document discusses the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method, an alternative for increasing rice cultivation and productivity in Nepal. It provides a brief history of SRI trials in Nepal starting in 1999, which saw more successful results from 2001 onward. It describes the key aspects of the SRI method used in Nepal, including young seedlings, single seedling transplanting in wider spacing, soil moisture management, and weeding. The document argues that SRI is beneficial for Nepal for reasons such as rice being the staple food, low rice productivity, and challenges around input prices and water scarcity. SRI can increase yields, reduce inputs and costs, and help address food security and poverty issues. Challenges0612 The System of Rice Intensification (SRI): A Good Alternative for Increas...
0612 The System of Rice Intensification (SRI): A Good Alternative for Increas...SRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
The document discusses the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method, an alternative for increasing rice cultivation and productivity in Nepal. It provides a brief history of SRI trials in Nepal starting in 1999, which saw more successful results from 2001 onward. It describes the key aspects of the SRI method used in Nepal, including young seedlings, single seedling transplanting in wider spacing, soil moisture management, and weeding. The document argues that SRI is beneficial for Nepal for reasons such as rice being the staple food, low rice productivity, and challenges around input prices and water scarcity. SRI can increase yields, reduce inputs and costs, and help address food security and poverty issues. Challenges0913 SRI Promotion in India: Overview of System Architecture
0913 SRI Promotion in India: Overview of System ArchitectureSRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
The document discusses the promotion of System of Rice Intensification (SRI) in India. It outlines various government and non-government programs that have adopted SRI across different states. It notes that SRI has reached around 0.6% of total rice area in India, showing on average a 15% yield increase. Expanding SRI to 20 million farmers could achieve over 20% of the national food security target. Key constraints to adopting SRI include the need for continuous practice over seasons and lack of weeders. The document calls for a national SRI mission to promote household food security and collaboration between government and civil society to implement SRI at scale.0943 SRI with Tribal Farmers in E. Madhya Pradesh
0943 SRI with Tribal Farmers in E. Madhya PradeshSRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
The document summarizes efforts to promote sustainable rice intensification (SRI) techniques with tribal farmers in eastern Madhya Pradesh, India. It describes the traditional farming practices used by poor farmers in the region and constraints they face. It then outlines interventions planned under an SRI upscaling program, including improving land and water resources, providing better inputs, and training farmers. It discusses the steps taken to promote SRI, growth in adoption over time, benefits and challenges experienced, and impact on food security and farmer incomes. Key limitations including capacity issues and need for more convergence are also summarized.0719 System of Rice Intensification in Andhra Pradesh
0719 System of Rice Intensification in Andhra PradeshSRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
Institution: Department of Agriculture, Andhra Pradesh
Audience: 2nd National SRI Symposium, Agartala
Subject Country: Andhra Pradesh, IndiaEcologically and economically sustainable agriculture
This document discusses ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture practices promoted by the Centre for Sustainable Agriculture. It summarizes that conventional farming is becoming unviable due to increased costs and risks, while sustainable practices organized by communities can increase farmer incomes through lower costs, higher productivity and additional income sources. Data shows these practices have led to reduced pesticide and fertilizer use while increasing yields and farmer incomes in Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh. The approaches are considered replicable, scalable and able to sustain themselves after initial external support periods.
1030 Overview of SRI application and adoption in Cambodia
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Presentation by Ngin Chhay, Director of the Department of Rice Crop, MAFF,
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Pradan chhattisgarh
This document summarizes the promotion of System of Rice Intensification (SRI) technology with small and marginal farmers in Chhattisgarh, India over three years. Key points:
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- In year 3, SRI was practiced on 3,646 hectares by 16,660 families, yielding an average of 6.54 tons/hectare. Highest individual yield was 11.2 tons.
- SRI adoption doubled productivity and increased food sufficiency from 3-6 months to 9-12 months per family on average.
-
0739 Status of SRI Cultivation and its Future Prospects in India
0739 Status of SRI Cultivation and its Future Prospects in IndiaSRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
Presenter: M.C. Diwakar, Director, Directorate of Rice Development, Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperation, Patna
Audience: 2nd National SRI Symposium, Agartala, India
Subject Country: IndiaHyderabad | Sep-16 | Smart Villages: Role of ICT in Agricultural Productivity
The document discusses ICRISAT's work on improving agricultural productivity and livelihoods in semi-arid tropical regions through science and partnerships. It outlines ICRISAT's vision of reducing poverty and ensuring food security. Large yield gaps exist between farmers' yields and potential yields due to issues like water scarcity, degradation, and weak knowledge systems. ICRISAT aims to close these gaps through strategies like empowering farmers, participatory research and development, establishing model watersheds, using ICT, promoting solar irrigation, and strengthening value chains. The Bhoochetana program in Karnataka scaled best practices to over 500,000 hectares, increasing crop yields and incomes substantially.
1828 - Upscaling Agroecological Innovations - SRI and SCI in India
1828 - Upscaling Agroecological Innovations - SRI and SCI in IndiaSRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
Author: B.C. Barah
Title: Upscaling Agroecological Innovations for Sustainable Food and LIvelihood Security - Special Focus on SRI and SCI in India
Event: SRI-LMB Regional Workshop
Date: November 1-2, 2018
Venue: Novotel Sukhumvit Hotel, Bangkok. Thailand
0850 Field Level Constraints and Strategies for Expanding SRI Cultivation
0850 Field Level Constraints and Strategies for Expanding SRI CultivationSRI-Rice, Dept. of Global Development, CALS, Cornell University
Presenter: Shashi Bhushan. V
Audience: 3rd National SRI Symposium,
TNAU, Coimbatore, India
Subject Country: Hyderabad, IndiaState symposium bihar 2010
The document summarizes a workshop on scaling up the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) in Bihar, India to address food security challenges. Presentations were given on SRI's principles and impact in increasing yields, as well as strategies for expanding SRI. Farmers shared their successful experiences using SRI. Dignitaries emphasized that SRI can increase productivity three-fold in an environmentally sustainable way, and support is needed from the government and organizations to promote SRI among small farmers to ensure food security. The goal is to reach one lakh farmers in Bihar using SRI in the next 2-3 years.
0852 Promotion of System of Rice Intensification (SRI) in Rainfed Rice Cultiv...
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SDTT CSO collaboration in chhattisgarh for promotion of sri among small farmers
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1405 scaling up system of rice intensificaiton and swi in bihar, india
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0503 The System of Rice Intensification (SRI): A Good Alternative for Increas...
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0913 SRI Promotion in India: Overview of System Architecture
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0719 System of Rice Intensification in Andhra Pradesh
0719 System of Rice Intensification in Andhra Pradesh
Ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture
Ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture
1030 Overview of SRI application and adoption in Cambodia
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1828 - Upscaling Agroecological Innovations - SRI and SCI in India
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0850 Field Level Constraints and Strategies for Expanding SRI Cultivation
0850 Field Level Constraints and Strategies for Expanding SRI Cultivation
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Biswanath Sinha sdtt
The document discusses the year wise progress, geographical outreach and statewise farmer coverage of a program, and also includes the calculation of average food security in different states. It concludes by thanking the reader.
CWS Orissa
This document summarizes efforts to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method in the state of Orissa, India through collaboration between government organizations, NGOs, and farmers groups from 2006 to 2011. Key activities included workshops to train officials and farmers, demonstrations of SRI methods, media coverage, and advocacy efforts. These led to over 1,000 farmers receiving government support for SRI, 39 village leaders adopting SRI, and the state government and agriculture department collaborating with partner organizations to mainstream and upscale SRI in Orissa. Challenges included lack of timely access to quality inputs, with a second state-level symposium on SRI scheduled for March 2011 to continue promotion efforts.
Prasari West Bengal 2011
This document summarizes Prasari's commencement of a new agricultural system into conventional agriculture across multiple locations in India. It discusses the locations, crops grown, number of farmers involved, challenges faced, and proposes a future model centered around SRI Kendras to help commercialize production and optimize resources for farmers. Over 1600 farmers in 3 blocks across 10 gram panchayats grew crops like paddy, wheat, and mustard. Issues encountered included water shortages and seed failures. A revamped village resource person model is suggested to help provide services and connect farmers to markets through SRI Kendras for better prices and local employment.
Word Orissa
Ms. Pramila Panda presented on WORD's coverage in Keonjhar district of Odisha, India since 2009. The coverage includes 30 villages across 9 GPs and 2 blocks, with 29 SHGs, 15 farmers clubs, and 1 regional farmers committee. A total of 495 farmers adopted the SRI method across 145 acres of land. WORD organized harvesting festivals in the 9 GPs and had a stall at the district-level symposium. Wheat was cultivated across 6.5 acres as part of the SWI program. News about the programs was also featured on Doordarshan Oriya.
Word Orissa
Ms. Pramila Panda presented on WORD's coverage in Keonjhar district of Odisha, India since 2009. The coverage includes 30 villages across 9 GPs and 2 blocks, with 29 SHGs, 15 farmers clubs, and 1 regional farmers committee. A total of 495 farmers adopted the SRI method across 145 acres of land. WORD organized harvesting festivals in the 9 GPs and had a stall at the district-level symposium. They were also featured in a news segment on the local Doordarshan Oriya channel. Under SWI, wheat was cultivated across 6.5 acres of land.
IDEI SRI - Weeder
Periodic weeding has been a major factor contributing to higher rice productivity under SRI. Weeding promotes healthy root growth and plant utilization of biomass, enhances soil aeration, and increases yields through more productive tillers, larger panicles, more grains per panicle, and increased grain weight. The KB weeder was modified from its original design by decreasing its length, increasing its angle, adding supports, and lengthening spikes to improve usability, strength, and soil mulching ability. Manufacturers in three districts of West Bengal can produce up to 300 weeders total. Weeders are quality controlled and sold through dealers to farmers, with positive farmer feedback on the weeder's impact on rice growth and yields.
Word orissa
Ms. Pramila Panda presented on WORD's coverage in Keonjhar district of Odisha, India since 2009. The coverage includes 30 villages across 9 GPs and 2 blocks, with 29 SHGs, 15 farmers clubs, and 1 regional farmers committee. A total of 495 farmers adopted the SRI method across 145 acres of land. WORD organized harvesting festivals in the 9 GPs and had a stall at the district-level symposium. They were also featured in a news segment on Doordarshan about their work with SWI to cultivate wheat across 6.5 acres.
TRCSC Jharkhand
The document outlines an initiative in Jharkhand, India to reduce food insecurity through adopting the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) technique for small and marginal farmers. Over the years 2008-2011, the program expanded its coverage of villages and beneficiaries while increasing the area under SRI cultivation and yields. Partners included government agriculture departments, banks, and other organizations. Through training programs, demonstrations, and field days, more farmers were convinced to adopt the SRI method for rice and wheat production. The program achieved increased yields compared to traditional practices.
KGVK PPT
Krishi Gram Vikas Kendra (KGVK) was formed in 1972 as the corporate social responsibility arm of Usha Martin Group, a global leader in wire and wire rope manufacturing. KGVK aims to serve small and marginal farmers through providing innovative, high quality and low cost agricultural implements and technologies to support a second green revolution. It began by developing manual weeders to assist farmers in weeding according to the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method. Over time it has expanded its portfolio and partner network significantly.
IDEI SRI-Weeder
Periodic weeding has been a major factor contributing to higher rice productivity under SRI. Weeding promotes healthy root growth and plant utilization of biomass, enhances soil aeration, and increases yields through more productive tillers, larger panicles, more grains per panicle, and increased grain weight. The KB weeder was modified from its original design by decreasing its length, increasing its angle, adding supports, and lengthening spikes to improve usability, strength, and soil mulching ability. Manufacturers in three districts of West Bengal can produce up to 300 weeders total. Weeders are quality controlled and sold through dealers to farmers, with positive farmer feedback on the weeder's efficiency and impact on increased rice yields.
IDE (I) West Bengal
Periodic weeding has been a major factor in increasing rice productivity under SRI methods. Weeding promotes healthy root growth and plant utilization of biomass, enhances soil aeration, and increases yields through more and larger tillers, panicles, and grains per panicle. The KB weeder design was improved by adding a U-shaped handle for better grip, decreasing the pipe length for ease of use, increasing the angle and adding supports for adaptability to different heights, and lengthening the spikes for better soil mulching. Manufacturers in West Bengal can produce up to 300 weeders total to provide SRI farmers with affordable and easy-to-use weeders. Quality control and a one-year warranty are used.
Ide (I) West Bengal
Periodic weeding has been a major factor in increasing rice productivity under SRI methods. Weeding promotes healthy root growth and plant utilization of biomass, enhances soil aeration, and increases yields through more and larger tillers, panicles, and grains per panicle. The KB weeder design was improved by adding a U-shaped handle for better grip, decreasing the pipe length for ease of use, increasing the angle and adding supports for adaptability to different heights, and lengthening the spikes for better soil mulching. Manufacturers in West Bengal can produce up to 300 weeders total to provide SRI farmers with affordable and easy-to-use weeders. Quality control and a one-year warranty are used.
Word Orissa
Ms. Pramila Panda presented on WORD's coverage in Keonjhar district of Odisha, India since 2009. The coverage includes 30 villages across 9 GPs and 2 blocks, with 29 SHGs, 15 farmers clubs, and 1 regional farmers committee. A total of 495 farmers adopted the SRI method across 145 acres of land. WORD organized harvesting festivals in the 9 GPs and had a stall at the district-level symposium. Wheat was cultivated across 6.5 acres as part of the SWI program. News about the programs was also featured on Doordarshan Oriya.
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The document summarizes the findings of a drought study comparing the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method to conventional method (CMP) of rice cultivation across several states in India. Key metrics such as plant height, number of tillers, productive tillers, panicle length, number of filled grains, number of chaffy grains, grain yield, and straw yield were compared. The study found that SRI outperformed CMP for most metrics across all states, including higher yields, even during periods of drought. SRI was able to mitigate some impacts of drought and produced better results than CMP in challenging growing conditions with less water.
Integrated Disease Pest Management - IDPM
(1) Stem borers, gall midge, brown planthopper, white-backed planthopper, and green leafhopper are major pests of rice.
(2) They damage rice by feeding on plant tissues or sucking sap, which can result in dead hearts, white ears, hopper burn, or transmission of diseases like tungro virus.
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Pradan Chattisgarh
The document summarizes efforts to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) technique with small and marginal farmers in Chhattisgarh, India. It describes how 11 NGOs worked to introduce SRI to over 4,700 farmers across 7 districts in 2009, aiming to double yields. Key aspects included demonstrations, training farmers in SRI steps like young seedling transplantation and weeding, and forming a collaborative group to share lessons. Results were promising with average yields of 5 tons/hectare, but monsoon departures posed challenges. Plans were made to expand SRI coverage to over 13,700 families by 2013.
Pradan Assam
This document provides demographic and development information about the Bodo Territorial Council region in Assam, India. It summarizes:
1) The BTC region has a population of over 27 million people, with tribal communities making up 50% of the population, 90% of whom are Bodos.
2) The region faces development challenges like low agricultural productivity, poor infrastructure, and tension between communities. Most residents depend on rain-fed rice farming but yields are very low.
3) The document outlines plans to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) farming method in the region to improve yields. It provides updates on progress in training farmers and expanding SRI adoption between 2008-2010.
KGVK Jharkhand
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Programme Outreach
1. During the 2010 Kharif season, a total of 59,138 farmers across 14 states were covered with an area of 7,788.77 hectares under various partnerships.
2. During Rabi 2011, an additional 22,000 farmers were covered under the SRI method for crops like paddy, wheat, and mustard.
3. The total number of farmers covered during 2010-2011 across Kharif and Rabi seasons was 81,138 farmers.
Programme Outreach
1. During the 2010 Kharif season, a total of 59,138 farmers across 14 states were covered, cultivating a total area of 7,788.77 hectares.
2. During Rabi 2011, an additional 22,000 farmers were covered under SRI (System of Rice Intensification) for crops like paddy, wheat, and mustard.
3. The total number of farmers covered during 2010-11 across Kharif and Rabi seasons was 81,138 farmers.
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Conversational agents, or chatbots, are increasingly used to access all sorts of services using natural language. While open-domain chatbots - like ChatGPT - can converse on any topic, task-oriented chatbots - the focus of this paper - are designed for specific tasks, like booking a flight, obtaining customer support, or setting an appointment. Like any other software, task-oriented chatbots need to be properly tested, usually by defining and executing test scenarios (i.e., sequences of user-chatbot interactions). However, there is currently a lack of methods to quantify the completeness and strength of such test scenarios, which can lead to low-quality tests, and hence to buggy chatbots.
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Apps Break Data
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The original Czech 🇨🇿 version of the presentation can be found here: https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/hlavni-novinky-souvisejici-s-ccs-tsi-2023-2023-1695/269688092 .
The videorecording (in Czech) from the presentation is available here: https://youtu.be/WzjJWm4IyPk?si=SImb06tuXGb30BEH .
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- 6. Difficulties faced by local farmers
- 8. SRI GOEGRPHICAL EXPANSION CHANDRAPUR BHANDARA GADCHIROLI GONDIA
- 9. FULFILMENT OF OBJECTIVES Focus area- Small and marginalized farmers Why ? Potential of SRI program in bringing sustainable livelihood Vulnerability of the above to external factors Social models for effective implementation Farmers club Self help groups (SHGs) Other agencies NABARD Local govt. bodies Agriculture dept.
- 12. NGO incharge(2)
- 13. Account cum MIS officer (2)
- 16. Wall paintings
- 17. Documentaries on SRI
- 19. Trainings of VLRP (3)
- 20. Village level training of farmers (105)SDTT AAAS GYPM
- 21. STRATERGIES FOR EVALUATION Collection of data-Filling of Management Information System formats Internal and external evaluation visits Surprise field visits Case studies
- 24. CHALLENGES AHEAD Nature Lack of awareness Rigidness of the farmers Negative marketing of SRI system from some elements.
- 25. IMPACT Increase in popularity of SRI cultivation technique in farmers of Vidarbha. Decreased dependency of farmers on external factors, Although there were untimely rains which created friendly atmosphere for pest causing heavy damage to crops all around the region but damage on the SRI crop was marginal. Increase in soil fertility and crop quality as whole. Effective use of inputs Better cost benefit ratio. Hope for cleaner environment. The technique has crossed the boundaries of project area and is gaining wide spread popularity from farmers across the region.
- 27. THANKS FOR your PATIENT LISTINIG
- 28. ? Question & Answers