The Speciality of Journal [Agriculture Update (AU)] that it is an International Journal publication in the field of Extension Education, Financial Management and Economics. Our high qualities International Journal are published with highly qualified Reviewers, Scholarly Scientists to ensure the originality, relevance, and readability. The International Journal published by us, aims to contribute to the constant scientific research and training in the field of Extension Education, Financial Management and Economics.
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Relational Analysis of Profile of Beneficiaries of Farm Ponds and its Socio E...IJEAB
The present investigation was conducted in Parbhani district of Marathwada region in Maharashtra State. The main objective of the study was relationship between profile of beneficiaries of farm ponds and its impact. The data were collected through personal interview with the help of interview schedule by contacting 80 beneficiaries. The result revealed that majority (75.00%) of the beneficiaries having middle farming experience, followed by 26.25 per cent of the beneficiaries were educated up to secondary school level, while 50.00 per cent of the beneficiaries were having semi-medium land holding .whereas 75.00 per cent of the beneficiaries having medium area under irrigation, While 80.00 per cent of the beneficiaries having medium family size. It was also found that 87.50 per cent of the beneficiaries having medium social participation, whereas 52.50 per cent of the beneficiaries having medium level of extension contact, and 52.50 per cent of the beneficiaries having medium level of economic motivation, followed by 63.75 per cent of the beneficiaries having medium risk preferences. Also the result showed that farming experience, education, land holding, area under irrigation, family size social participation, extension contact, economic motivation and risk preferences were found to be positively and significantly related with impact in technological change (i.e) crop production, cropping pattern and soil conservation structure of farm pond. Also the result showed that relationship of profile of beneficiaries with economic change in employment generation only economic motivation was positive and non-significant, followed by relationship of profile of beneficiaries with social change in material possession and implement possession i.e. economic motivation was non-significant also social participation was non-significant in change in education family member.
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SRI KARAN NARENDRA AGRICULTRE UNIVERSITY, JOBNER (JAIPUR)
SKN COLLGEE OF AGRICULTURE, JOBNER
Credit Seminar
on
Agriculture Development Programme / Scheme in India
(2000 to 2013)
Submitted to,
Dr. J. P. Yadav
Seminar Incharge & Professor
Department of Extension Education
SKN COA, Jobner (Jaipur)
Submitted by,
Sunil K. Meena
PhD Scholar (Second Year)
Dept. of Extension Education, SKNCOA Jobner
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SKNAU, JOBNER (JAIPUR)
2021-22
Agriculture Development Programme’s / Scheme’s in India
(2000 to 2013)
Terminology:
Agriculture is the the science, art, or occupation concerned with cultivating land, raising crops, and feeding, breeding, and raising livestock; farming. the production of crops, livestock, or poultry etc.
What is development: development can be defined as bringing about social change that allows people to achieve their human potential. ... Furthermore, development is often regarded as something that is done by one group (such as a development agency) to another (such as rural farmers in a developing country).
What is Programme: The word 'programme' has several distinct meanings in the dictionary. It means a proclamation, a prospectus, a list of events, a plan of procedures, a course of action prepared or announced beforehand, a logical sequence of operations to be performed in solving a problem. When used by an organisation, it means a prospectus or a statement issued to promote understanding and interest in an enterprise.
Development Programme: The process of formulating, improving, and expanding educational, managerial, or service-oriented work plans (excluding computer program development).
Scheme: an official plan or system for doing or organizing something
Policy: a plan of action agreed or chosen by a government, a company, etc.
Introduction:
The Government has been, since country’s independence, formulating policies, programs, projects and schemes and investing significant financial resources through every Five-Year Plan to accelerate the rural development. All these programs and schemes being implemented by the concerned ministries and departments of the union and state governments in the area of education, health, drinking water, sanitation, transport and communication and supporting infrastructure, among others, have shown varying degree of response and performance at the grassroots level, and of course, much less than expected in respect of measurable indicators of human development index. In the context of India being emerging as a strong economy and committed to bring about a rapid and sustainable economic growth through various reforms, the rural development programs must sharply focus on people’s participation and rural organizations as the key attributes for their success accompanied by equally important aspects, inter alia, concept of integrated development, planning process, Growth Center Approach, management inputs, communication system and supporting Management Informati
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Adoption Behaviour of Beneficiaries about Scientific Management Practices of ...inventionjournals
The sample survey study on “Impact of Scientific Management of pregnant dams and calves programme on its beneficiaries under Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana” covering Sumerpur tehsil, six purposively selected villages and 60 randomly selected respondents to know the scientific management of the respondents as well as its associated correlates. A structured pre-tested interview schedule to measure the variables was prepared in consultation with following standard methodology and review of literature and administered for the collection of primary data from the dairy farmers by using extension personal interview technique. Thus collected data were classified, tabulated, analyzed with application of suitable statistical tests, interpreted and logical conclusions were drawn in the light of objectives set forth. The findings inferred that 80 per cent respondents were middle to old age group, holding medium to large size of land 60.00 % and 70 % of beneficiaries, attended secondary level of education 55 % and 35 % respectively, majority of respondents had medium to large 85 % and 55 % animal husbandry position, 80 % and 45 % respondents had medium to high extension contact respectively, actively social participation , had medium level of mass media utilization, medium to high level of animal husbandry experience 80 % and 70 % of respondents, most of respondents were having medium to high level of risk orientation 80 % respectively, also had moderate to high level of scientific orientation 76.67 %. Education, land holding and animal husbandry experience of beneficiaries showed positive and significant relationship at 0.01 level of probability. The major constraints noticed were high cost of concentrates feed and minerals mixture 80 % and the major suggestion devised was to provide easy affordable interest rates for loans 77.50 %
Role Performance and Relationship between the Selected Characteristics of the...inventionjournals
Farm school serve as a mechanism for farmer to farmer extension at every block or tehsil. Role performance of the respondents towards ATMA has shown its prescribed role and their relative success or failure. A study was undertaken to know role performance and relationship between the selected characteristics and role performance towards farm school. The study was conducted in eight farm schools of Sri Ganganager District of Rajasthan with a sample of 160 farmers working on farm school. The findings inferred that majority (68.75%) of the respondents of Farm School fall in the category of moderate performance of role followed by 25.00 and 06.25 per cent of them fall in the poor and good role performance categories respectively. The result clearly indicates that the farmers were highly influenced by the farm school of ATMA project running in their area.
Agriculture Development Programme’s / Scheme’s in India (2000 to 2013)Sunil Kr. Meena
SRI KARAN NARENDRA AGRICULTRE UNIVERSITY, JOBNER (JAIPUR)
SKN COLLGEE OF AGRICULTURE, JOBNER
Credit Seminar
on
Agriculture Development Programme / Scheme in India
(2000 to 2013)
Submitted to,
Dr. J. P. Yadav
Seminar Incharge & Professor
Department of Extension Education
SKN COA, Jobner (Jaipur)
Submitted by,
Sunil K. Meena
PhD Scholar (Second Year)
Dept. of Extension Education, SKNCOA Jobner
DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION EDUCATION
SKNAU, JOBNER (JAIPUR)
2021-22
Agriculture Development Programme’s / Scheme’s in India
(2000 to 2013)
Terminology:
Agriculture is the the science, art, or occupation concerned with cultivating land, raising crops, and feeding, breeding, and raising livestock; farming. the production of crops, livestock, or poultry etc.
What is development: development can be defined as bringing about social change that allows people to achieve their human potential. ... Furthermore, development is often regarded as something that is done by one group (such as a development agency) to another (such as rural farmers in a developing country).
What is Programme: The word 'programme' has several distinct meanings in the dictionary. It means a proclamation, a prospectus, a list of events, a plan of procedures, a course of action prepared or announced beforehand, a logical sequence of operations to be performed in solving a problem. When used by an organisation, it means a prospectus or a statement issued to promote understanding and interest in an enterprise.
Development Programme: The process of formulating, improving, and expanding educational, managerial, or service-oriented work plans (excluding computer program development).
Scheme: an official plan or system for doing or organizing something
Policy: a plan of action agreed or chosen by a government, a company, etc.
Introduction:
The Government has been, since country’s independence, formulating policies, programs, projects and schemes and investing significant financial resources through every Five-Year Plan to accelerate the rural development. All these programs and schemes being implemented by the concerned ministries and departments of the union and state governments in the area of education, health, drinking water, sanitation, transport and communication and supporting infrastructure, among others, have shown varying degree of response and performance at the grassroots level, and of course, much less than expected in respect of measurable indicators of human development index. In the context of India being emerging as a strong economy and committed to bring about a rapid and sustainable economic growth through various reforms, the rural development programs must sharply focus on people’s participation and rural organizations as the key attributes for their success accompanied by equally important aspects, inter alia, concept of integrated development, planning process, Growth Center Approach, management inputs, communication system and supporting Management Informati
Selfhelpgroups - Default Management and Recoveries: A Study among the Schedul...inventionjournals
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
“Cropping Pattern, Productivity and Resource Use in Instructional Farm of Kri...inventionjournals
Agriculture is the primary source of income for rural families in India. About 65 percent of the population is directly dependent on agriculture for their livelihood. Krishi Vigyan Kendra dewas has got a farm of 20.489 hectare. Out of this, in 18.00 hectare, breeder seed production programme has been taken in kharif and in Rabi season. In the farm of Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) Dewas, Mainly Soybean crop grown in kharif season and gram grown in Rabi season. On an average, total cropped area was 32.21 hectare per year. Net cultivated area of farm was 18.00 hectare. On an average Cropping intensity of farm was 183.50 percent, the productivity of Soybean came to 10.30 quintals and the gram came to 10.86 quintals per hectare in KVK Farm. On an average, in soybean crop 67 labours and in case of gram, 89 labours were used per hectare. The labour efficiency in soybean crop came to 124.69 percent and in gram crop came to 114.24 percent. . The productivity of whole farm came to 15.03 kg per hectare. Land of Farm is undulating. Some fields are requiring leveling. It is need for appointment of Farm Manager (Breeder) and tractor driver and provide facility of Go down and grading at Farm. It is also need for increasing the area of threshing floor, making boundary wall near to residential area of farm to protect the crops.
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Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
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Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
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OVD-Info
https://en.ovdinfo.org/antiwar-ovd-info-guide
RosUznik
https://rosuznik.org/
Uznik Online
http://uznikonline.tilda.ws/
Russian Reader
https://therussianreader.com/
ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
Send mail to prisoners from abroad:
http://Prisonmail.online
YouTube: https://youtu.be/c5nSOdU48O8
Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/libertarianlifecoach/episodes/Russian-anarchist-and-anti-war-movement-in-the-third-year-of-full-scale-war-e2k8ai4
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By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
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https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
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- Understand the rationale behind the 2024 updates to the Uniform Guidance outlined in 2 CFR 200, and their implications for federal grant recipients.
- Identify the key changes and revisions introduced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the 2024 edition of 2 CFR 200.
- Gain proficiency in applying the updated regulations to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements and avoid potential audit findings.
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Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Many ways to support street children.pptxSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
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Attitude of beneficiary respondents towards Rastriya Krishi Vakash Yojana
1. SUMMARY : The present study was conducted in which two tribal (Jhadol and Sarada) and two non-
tribal (Bhinder and Mavli) Panchayat samities of Udaipur district of Rajasthan. Four beneficiary villages
and two non-beneficiary villages from each selected Panchayat samiti were taken and 10 respondents
were selected randomly from each selected village for the study. Data were collected through pre-
structured interview schedule. The findings revealed that 11.87 per cent respondents had least favourable
towards RKVY. On the other hand, 68.75 per cent respondents belonged to moderately favourable
group. However, 19.38 per cent respondents had highly favourable attitude towards RKVY. It indicated
positive impact of the project under study.
How to cite this article : Kumari, Sunita and Sharma, F.L. (2017). Attitude of beneficiary respondents towards
Rastriya Krishi Vakash Yojana. Agric. Update, 12(1): 71-74; DOI : 10.15740/HAS/AU/12.1/71-74.
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES
The Rastriya Krishi Vikas Yojana
(RKVY) was launched in the year 2007with
the specific aims at achieving 5.5 per cent
annual growth in the agriculture sector during
12th
plan period by ensuring a holistic
development of agriculture and allied sectors.
The scheme is essentially a State Plan
Scheme that seeks to provide the States and
Territories of India with the autonomy to draw
up plans for increased public investment in
agriculture by incorporating information on
local requirements, geographical/climatic
conditions, available natural resources/
technology and cropping patterns in their
districts so as to significantly increase the
productivityof agriculture andits allied sectors
AttitudeofbeneficiaryrespondentstowardsRastriya
KrishiVakashYojana
SUNITA KUMARI AND F.L. SHARMA
HIND AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE
ARTICLE CHRONICLE :
Received :
30.11.2016;
Revised :
21.12.2016;
Accepted :
30.12.2016
RESEARCH ARTICLE :
KEY WORDS :
Attitude, Beneficiary
respondents, Tribal
area, Non-tribal area,
RKVY
Agriculture Update
Volume 12 | Issue 1 | February, 2017 | 71-74
e ISSN-0976-6847
Visit us : www.researchjournal.co.in
DOI: 10.15740/HAS/AU/12.1/71-74
AU
and eventually maximize the returns of farmers
in agriculture and its allied sectors.
Initially, it was decided that a sum of Rs.
5875 crore would be released by the Central
Government every year under the 11th
Five
Year Plan and Rs. 1500 crore was allocated
in 2007-08. During the first three years of the
implementation of the RKVY, an amount of
Rs. 8462.11 crore, which is roughly 33.00 per
cent of the total allocation under the RKVY
of Rs. 25000 crore was released to states for
this programme. Budget 2012-13 provides Rs.
9217.00 crore for this scheme which included
two new sub-components, namely: (a) Special
initiative for pulse and oilseed development in
selected pulses /oilseed growing villages in
rainfed areas as supplementary programmes
Author for correspondence :
SUNITA KUMARI
Department of
Extension Education,
Rajasthan College of
Agriculture, Maharana
Pratap University of
Agricultural University,
UDAIPUR (RAJASTHAN)
INDIA
Email:sunitaladsar
@gmail.com
See end of the article for
authors’ affiliations
2. 72
Hind Agricultural Research and Training Institute
Agric. Update, 12(1) Feb., 2017 :
specially targeted to rainfed areas and will be
implemented on same parameter as ongoing programmes
for oilseed and pulses. (b) Scheme to bridge yield gap in
agriculture in east India.Allocation of budget in 2013-14
and 2014-15 are Rs. 9954.02 crore and Rs. 9954 crore,
respectively.
It is universally accepted that the attitude of an
individual towards any programme has a significant
influence upon his participation in that programme. The
success of the programme directly dependents on the
fevourable attitude of beneficiaries towards the
programme. Further, it is also an indication to the officials
to review closely each and every aspect of attitude so
that Rastriya Krishi Vikash Yojana can be made
successful in achieving the goal. Therefore, it was felt
necessary to study the attitude of beneficiary respondents
towards Rastriya Krishi Vikash Yojana.
RESOURCES AND METHODS
The present paper presents the data gathered in a
rendomly selected sample of the beneficiary and non-
beneficiary farmers towards recommended interventions
of wheat crop introduced under RKVY programme in
two tribal(Jhadol and Sarada) and two non-tribal (Bhinder
and Mavli) panchayat samities of Udaipur district of
Rajasthan. The 160 beneficiary and 80 non-beneficiary
farmers were selected for the study. To measure the
attitude of farmers towards RKVY, attitude scale using
Likert’s technique of summated rating was constructed.
The scale consisted of 26 items, out of which 13 were
positive and 13 were negative. The responses obtained
were assigned scores as 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 to strongly agree,
agree, undecided, disagree and strongly disagree in case
of positive statements. However, for negative items,
pattern of scoring was reversed. Total score obtained by
each respondent was calculated. The respondents were
divided into three categories (least favourable, favourable
and most favourable) on the basis of mean and S.D. of
their attitude scores. Frequency and percentage of
respondents in each category were calculated. Further,
per cent level of agreement for each statement was
calculated.
OBSERVATIONS AND ANALYSIS
The results obtained from the present study as well
as discussions have been summarized under following
heads:
Distribution of beneficiary respondents according
to their attitude towards Rastriya Krishi Vikash
Yojana :
The data incorporated in Table 1 reveal that out of
total 160 beneficiary respondents, 68.75 per cent
respondents were having moderately favourable attitude
towards Rastriya Krishi Vikash Yojana. Only, 19.38 per
cent respondents expressed highly favourable attitude,
while percentage in the category of less favourable
attitude was 11.87. Further, analysis of the table shows
that 71.25 per cent tribal area’s respondents and 66.25
per cent non-tribal area’s respondents were having
moderately favourable attitude. Whereas, 13.75 per cent
tribal area’s respondents and 10.00 per cent non-tribal
area’s respondents were noted in the less favourable
attitude towards RKVY. Likewise, 15.00 per cent and
23.75 per cent tribal area’s and non-tribal area’s
respondents expressed highly favourable attitude towards
RKVY, respectively.
The results of the study are in line with the findings
of Rathore and Kalla (2000) and Ramakrishan (2004)
who observed that 62.50 per cent respondents had
moderately favourable attitude, followed by 17.50 per
cent respondents were from highly favourable attitude
and 20.00 per cent had less favourable attitudes towards
Prime Minister’s Rozgar Yojana.
Aspect-wise attitude of respondents towards
RKVY:
For knowing the attitude of respondents towards
the different aspects of Rastriya Krishi Vikash Yojana,
in all 26 statements were considered. For this mean per
cent scores (MPS) for each statement was calculated
and ranked accordingly. The results are presented in
Table 2.
Table 2 indicates that majority of the beneficiary
respondents strongly agreed with the attitude statement
entitled “RKVY is helping in economic upliftment of
farmers” which was ranked first with 83.37 MPS. This
was followed by the statements namely “farmers can go
for anyAgricultural operations with the help of RKVY”
and “there is active participation of AAOs/extension
workers in conducting demonstrations” with 80.00 and
79.75 MPS and ranked second and third, respectively.
These statements were strongly agreed may be due to
SUNITA KUMARI AND F.L. SHARMA
71-74
3. 73
Hind Agricultural Research and Training Institute
Agric. Update, 12(1) Feb., 2017 :
the reason that respondents possessed complete
knowledge about the activities of Rastriya Krishi Vikash
Yojana.
Further analysis of the table reveals that the
respondents also viewed the positive attitude about the
statements entitled “benefits under RKVY are reaching
to the concerned target groups”, “RKVY provides
services and advice to the farmers”, “RKVY helps to
improve economic condition of the rural people”,
“adoption of new agricultural technology of cereal crops
provided under RKVY being simple”, “any farmer can
practice it without much difficulty” and “RKVY is an
innovative organization for the farmers”. The extent of
attitude about these statements was 79.50, 79.25, 78.25,
77.50 and 77.12 MPS with ranked fourth, fifth, sixth
seventh and eighth, respectively.
The statements which have high degree of attitude
were “agricultural implements provided under RKVY are
Table 1: Distribution of the beneficiary respondents according to their attitude regarding to RKVY (n = 160)
Tribal area Non-tribal area Total
Sr. No. Category
f % f % f %
1. Less favourable (< 93.23) 11 13.75 8 10.00 19 11.87
2. Moderately favourable (93.23 to 107.79) 57 71.25 53 66.25 110 68.75
3. Highly favourable (> 107.79) 12 15.00 19 23.75 31 19.38
Total 80 100 80 100 160 100
f = Frequency, % = Per cent
Table 2: Aspect wise attitude of the beneficiary respondents regarding (n =160)
Tribal area Non- tribal area OverallSr.
No.
Statement
MPS R MPS R MPS R
1. Farmers can go for any Agricultural operations with the help of RKVY 73.50 11 86.50 1 80.00 2
2. Economic condition of the farmers does not improve due to RKVY 62.75 15 64.50 14 63.62 14
3. Only big farmers are getting benefits from RKVY 74.50 10 74.00 12 74.25 13
4. Many farmers have not availed RKVY benefits due to lack of proper publicity 55.00 19 58.25 17 56.62 18
5. Benefits under RKVY are reaching to the concerned target group 77.00 6 82.50 3 79.50 4
6. Sufficient seed minikits are not provided to the farmers under RKVY 57.75 17 62.25 16 60.00 15
7. RKVY helps to improve economic condition of the rural people. 77.75 3 79.00 7 78.25 6
8. RKVY is nothing but the source of livelihood of farmers 61.00 16 56.50 19 58.75 17
9. There is active participation of AAOs/extension workers in conducting demonstrations 82.50 1 77.00 11 79.75 3
10. There is a little of work one and more of its propaganda made in the RKVY 56.00 18 63.75 15 59.87 16
11. RKVY is helping in economic upliftment of farmers 81.25 2 85.50 2 83.37 1
12. Extension workers are not aware of the methodology of conducting demonstrations 51.50 23 57.75 18 54.62 20
13. Inclusion of good number of demonstrations and farm trials under RKVY has helped to
establish local proof of the new technology
72.50 12 80.25 5 76.37 10
14. RKVY has nothing new to offer for better extension work 49.50 24 50.25 23 49.87 25
15. RKVY is an innovative organization for the farmers 76.00 8 78.25 9 77.12 8
16. Adoption of recommended new technology is not possible for the poor farmers 63.25 14 47.75 26 55.50 19
17. Adoption of new agricultural technology of cereal crops provided under RKVY being
simple, any farmer can practice it without much difficulty
76.25 7 78.75 8 77.50 7
18. There is no change in farming due to RKVY 47.50 25 50.00 24 48.75 26
19. RKVY Provide economically viable technology 77.25 5 72.75 13 75.00 12
20. The technology are not viable to the poor farmers provided through RKVY 52.50 22 54.50 21 53.50 22
21. Agricultural implements provided under RKVY are useful 75.25 9 78.00 10 76.62 9
22. The crop production reduced due to the project activities 46.75 26 56.00 20 51.37 23
23. RKVY provides services and advice to the farmers 77.50 4 81.00 4 79.25 5
24. RKVY is less helpful to increase the agricultural production of farmers 53.00 21 48.50 25 50.75 24
25. Productivity of cereal crops variety provided under RKVY is high as compared to
traditional variety
72.25 13 79.50 6 75.87 11
26. Fertilizers and chemicals for plant protection are not provided timely under RKVY 54.50 20 53.50 22 54.00 21
Total 65.53 67.57 66.55
MPS =Mean per cent score, R = Rank
ATTITUDE OF BENEFICIARY RESPONDENTS TOWARDS RASTRIYA KRISHI VAKASH YOJANA
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Hind Agricultural Research and Training Institute
Agric. Update, 12(1) Feb., 2017 :
useful”, “inclusion of good number of demonstrations and
farm trials under RKVY has helped to establish local
proof of the new technology” and “productivity of cereal
crops variety provided under RKVY is high as compared
to traditional variety” with the extent of 76.62, 76.37 and
75.87 MPS and ranked ninth, tenth and eleventh,
respectively by the beneficiary respondents.
Further analysis of the table shows that the
beneficiary respondents also agreed with attitude
statements namely “RKVY Provides economically viable
technology” with 75.00 and ranked twelfth in the rank
order of statements.
It was also found that majority of beneficiary
respondents have strongly disagreed with the negative
statements namely “economic condition of the farmers
does not improve due to RKVY”, “sufficient seed minikits
are not provided to the farmers under RKVY”, “there is
a little of work one and more of its propaganda made in
the RKVY”, “RKVY is nothing but the source of
livelihood of farmers”, “many farmers have not availed
RKVYbenefits due to lackof proper publicity”,“adoption
of recommended new technology is not possible for the
poor farmers through RKVY”, “extension workers are
not aware of the methodology of conducting
demonstrations” and “the fertilizers and chemicals for
plant protection are not provided timely” with the extent
of 63.62, 60.00, 59.87, 58.75, 56.62, 55.50, 54.62 and
54.00 MPS and ranked as fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth,
seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth and twenty
one, respectively (Table 2).
Whereas, the beneficiary respondents have given
their strong opinion towards the negative statements
entitled, “the technology given through RKVY are not
viable to the poor farmers”, “the crop production reduced
due to the project activities”, “RKVY is less helpful to
increase the agricultural production of farmers”, “RKVY
has nothing new to offer for better extension work” and
“there is no change in farming due to RKVY” with MPS
53.50, 51.37, 50.75, 49.87 and 48.75 and assigned ranks
at the bottom in ranking hierarchy as twenty two, twenty
three, twentyfour, twentyfive and twentysix,respectively.
Thus, fromthe above discussion it can be concluded
that the respondents had favourable attitude towards the
interventions of RKVY but still they need some positive
encouragement by the government or by the organization
to prepare favourable and supportive policy and to
strengthen and revitalize the existing extension system
which provides technical know-how and other relevant
details to the farmers regarding interventions of RKVY
in their respective area. It means that farmers always
think that how they will maximize their return from their
field and RKVY are the best alternative in-front of the
farming community, especially in Rajasthan where the
number of big farmers are very less so the tribal and
non-tribal area’s farmers are also taking keen interest to
go for the adoption of interventions giving under RKVY
so that they can earn more profit. The results of the
study are in line with the findings of Samota (2011).
Conclusion :
Thus, from the above results, it may be concluded
that the respondents had highly favourable attitude
towards the interventions of RKVY. It was noted that
the respondents had favourable attitude towards the
interventions of RKVY. The farmers always think that
how they will maximize their return from their field and
RKVY are the best alternative in-front of the farming
community, especially in Rajasthan where the number
of big farmers are very less so the tribal and non-tribal
area’s farmers are also taking keen interest to go for the
adoption of interventions giving under RKVYso that they
can earn more profit. It indicated positive impact of the
project under study.
Authors’ affiliations :
F.L. SHARMA, Department of Extension Education, Rajasthan College
of Agriculture, Maharana Pratap University of Agricultural University,
UDAIPUR (RAJASTHAN) INDIA
REFERENCES
Ramakrishan, Binujeeth (2004).An analysis of self employed
youth through Prime Ministers Rozgar Yojana in Udaipur
district of Rajasthan. Ph.D. (Ag.) Thesis, Maharana Pratap
University of Agriculture and Technology, Udaipur,
RAJASTHAN (INDIA).
Rathor, R.S. and Kalla, P.N. (2000). Attitude of beneficiaries
towards NWDP in tribal area of Southern Rajasthan. Rajasthan
J. Extn. Edu., 10 : 56-60.
Samota,S.D.(2011).EvaluationofNAIP withSpecialReference
to Interventions Introduced in Wheat cultivation in Banswara
District of Rajasthan. M.Sc. Thesis, Maharana Pratap
University of Agriculture and Technology, Udaipur,
RAJASTHAN (INDIA).
SUNITA KUMARI AND F.L. SHARMA
71-74
12
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ofExcellence
Year