1) Cotton production in Pakistan declined significantly in 2015-16 due to heavy rains and floods that damaged crops.
2) Rainfall in key cotton growing provinces of Punjab and Sindh in the summer of 2015 was much higher than normal, reaching over 350mm in some areas of Punjab compared to average of 234mm.
3) The heavy rains affected pollination and allowed pest infestations to spread, compounding problems for farmers who had already suffered crop damage and losses.
4) Cotton production in Pakistan fell to 9.47 million bales in 2015-16, down from 13.56 million bales the previous year, mirroring declines seen in other major cotton producing countries as well.
The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry. PCCC conducts research on cotton through its various research stations and institutes, coordinates with provincial governments, and assists the Ministry of Textile Industry. Its priorities include developing high-yielding cotton varieties, managing new pests like mealybug and pink bollworm, establishing a new research station in Lasbella, and hosting the 75th meeting of the International Cotton Advisory Committee in Pakistan.
The document summarizes information about the Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC). It states that PCCC was established in 1923 as a corporate body to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry. PCCC operates several research stations and institutes across Pakistan and has developed improved cotton varieties. It also conducts research on issues like new pests and pink bollworm management.
The document summarizes efforts to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) technique in Uttarakhand, India to improve food security and livelihoods. Initial trials in 2006-2007 showed SRI yields were 83% higher than conventional methods. From 2008, training was provided to over 11,000 farmers and the area under SRI cultivation expanded to over 180 hectares. Evaluation found SRI yields were on average 65% higher with lower costs. Efforts are ongoing to further promote SRI adoption through policy changes, research, and farmer support.
- Heavy rains and floods in 2015 damaged over 260,000 acres of cotton crops in Punjab province and an unreported area in Sindh province, leading to Pakistan's cotton production dropping from 13.56 million bales in 2014-15 to 9.47 million bales in 2015-16.
- The abnormal rains affected pollination, created ideal conditions for pest proliferation, limited input application, and damaged crop growth, causing farmers to lose interest in the crop given its lowered profits.
- Pakistan was not the only country affected - India, China, the US, and Brazil also saw declines in cotton production from 2014-15 to 2015-16, suggesting climate change may be a global issue impacting cotton crops
The document discusses measures being taken by the Ministry of National Food Security and Research to address the issue of massive pink bollworm attacks on cotton in Pakistan. Data is presented on pink bollworm damage levels across different cotton varieties, districts, and years. Cultural control methods are recommended over pesticides, including early planting restrictions, use of certified Bt cotton seeds, proper disposal of cotton sticks, and use of sex pheromone traps. More research is needed to determine if the bollworm has developed resistance to Bt cotton. Development of new Bt cotton varieties with additional genes is also suggested.
This document summarizes cotton production trends in Pakistan and challenges posed by climate change. It notes that cotton is a major crop, contributing billions to the economy and employing over 40% of the workforce. However, production has been negatively impacted by abnormal weather like heavy rains and floods as well as rising temperatures. This has led to reduced yields, damage to crops, and resurgences of pests. The document advocates for measures like improved varieties, adjusted agronomic practices, and farmer education to build resilience against changing climate conditions.
This document discusses the resilient cotton production in Pakistan under changing climate conditions. It notes that cotton is a vital crop for Pakistan's economy and livelihoods. However, cotton production is facing challenges from abnormal weather like heavy rains and floods, as well as issues with seed quality, pests, and prices. The document analyzes cotton production and yield trends in Pakistan's provinces over time. It also examines how climate change is affecting temperatures and rainfall patterns, which is impacting when cotton is planted and harvested. The increasing temperatures are also encouraging the spread of new pests. Solutions are needed to help Pakistani cotton farmers adapt to these climate challenges.
- Cotton production in Pakistan for 2015-16 is estimated at 11.388 million bales, down from the previous year due to heavy rains, floods, and pest infestation.
- As of December 1st, cotton arrivals were at 8.632 million bales, 20.55% of the estimated production and down 28.93% from the previous year.
- The decrease in cotton arrivals is attributed to lower yields caused by abnormal weather and pest problems during the growing season.
The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry. PCCC conducts research on cotton through its various research stations and institutes, coordinates with provincial governments, and assists the Ministry of Textile Industry. Its priorities include developing high-yielding cotton varieties, managing new pests like mealybug and pink bollworm, establishing a new research station in Lasbella, and hosting the 75th meeting of the International Cotton Advisory Committee in Pakistan.
The document summarizes information about the Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC). It states that PCCC was established in 1923 as a corporate body to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry. PCCC operates several research stations and institutes across Pakistan and has developed improved cotton varieties. It also conducts research on issues like new pests and pink bollworm management.
The document summarizes efforts to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) technique in Uttarakhand, India to improve food security and livelihoods. Initial trials in 2006-2007 showed SRI yields were 83% higher than conventional methods. From 2008, training was provided to over 11,000 farmers and the area under SRI cultivation expanded to over 180 hectares. Evaluation found SRI yields were on average 65% higher with lower costs. Efforts are ongoing to further promote SRI adoption through policy changes, research, and farmer support.
- Heavy rains and floods in 2015 damaged over 260,000 acres of cotton crops in Punjab province and an unreported area in Sindh province, leading to Pakistan's cotton production dropping from 13.56 million bales in 2014-15 to 9.47 million bales in 2015-16.
- The abnormal rains affected pollination, created ideal conditions for pest proliferation, limited input application, and damaged crop growth, causing farmers to lose interest in the crop given its lowered profits.
- Pakistan was not the only country affected - India, China, the US, and Brazil also saw declines in cotton production from 2014-15 to 2015-16, suggesting climate change may be a global issue impacting cotton crops
The document discusses measures being taken by the Ministry of National Food Security and Research to address the issue of massive pink bollworm attacks on cotton in Pakistan. Data is presented on pink bollworm damage levels across different cotton varieties, districts, and years. Cultural control methods are recommended over pesticides, including early planting restrictions, use of certified Bt cotton seeds, proper disposal of cotton sticks, and use of sex pheromone traps. More research is needed to determine if the bollworm has developed resistance to Bt cotton. Development of new Bt cotton varieties with additional genes is also suggested.
This document summarizes cotton production trends in Pakistan and challenges posed by climate change. It notes that cotton is a major crop, contributing billions to the economy and employing over 40% of the workforce. However, production has been negatively impacted by abnormal weather like heavy rains and floods as well as rising temperatures. This has led to reduced yields, damage to crops, and resurgences of pests. The document advocates for measures like improved varieties, adjusted agronomic practices, and farmer education to build resilience against changing climate conditions.
This document discusses the resilient cotton production in Pakistan under changing climate conditions. It notes that cotton is a vital crop for Pakistan's economy and livelihoods. However, cotton production is facing challenges from abnormal weather like heavy rains and floods, as well as issues with seed quality, pests, and prices. The document analyzes cotton production and yield trends in Pakistan's provinces over time. It also examines how climate change is affecting temperatures and rainfall patterns, which is impacting when cotton is planted and harvested. The increasing temperatures are also encouraging the spread of new pests. Solutions are needed to help Pakistani cotton farmers adapt to these climate challenges.
- Cotton production in Pakistan for 2015-16 is estimated at 11.388 million bales, down from the previous year due to heavy rains, floods, and pest infestation.
- As of December 1st, cotton arrivals were at 8.632 million bales, 20.55% of the estimated production and down 28.93% from the previous year.
- The decrease in cotton arrivals is attributed to lower yields caused by abnormal weather and pest problems during the growing season.
The document provides information about the Federal Seed Certification and Registration Department (FSC&RD) of Pakistan. It discusses the history, mandate, functions, organizational structure, seed laws and regulations, plant variety registration process, seed certification procedure, achievements over the last five years, seed companies and production, new seed legislation issues, and staffing details of the FSC&RD. The document contains information on various functions of the department to regulate and control seed quality in Pakistan.
Indian Veterinary Market Current Situation & Future Prospects:_The Indian animal healthcare market, which is valued at approximately Rs.35500 million in FY2015 and showed a strong growth of 9 percent over 2014, at a CAGR of 8 percent from the period FY’2011 to FY’2015 on account of improving high yielding cattle, pet’s owner’s awareness and professionalization of poultry industry in the country. Indian veterinary pharmaceutical market is growing at 8 per cent to 11 per cent, a faster rate than the global veterinary market.
Pharmaceuticals represent the leading category and encompass anti-invectives, parasitic ides and other drugs which constitute 46 percent of market share followed by medicinal feed additive is 26 percent, biological and bio-security (preventive products) constitute 28 percent, major share of these products from poultry sector, Products emphasizing prevention continue to record strong market growth, including biological. There are currently no statutory guidelines and stringent regulations for manufacturing the medicinal feed additives in India.
Area, Production and Productivity of Cereals in World and India (State-Wise) ...Arunodaya Maji
The trend and latest statistics of 2019-20 in comparison to 2017-18 cereal production of India with state wise area, production & productivity and World also in comparison to India.
The document summarizes discussions from a meeting of the Punjab Cotton Control Board. Key points include:
1) Directors will provide soil testing results to farmers within a week and prepare district-specific advisories on soil issues.
2) A separate meeting will be held in May with industry groups to discuss bale weight and other cotton industry issues.
3) The cotton crop area in 2015-16 was 5.582 million acres, 7% below target and production was 6593 million bales, 44.68% lower than the previous year.
4) Targets for the 2016-17 cotton crop include an area of 5.7 million acres and production of 9.5 million bales at an
E2 a02 unit_i_sectoral development in india4512452
The document provides an overview of sectoral development in the Indian economy, focusing on trends in the primary, secondary, and tertiary sectors from 1950-2016. Key points include:
- GDP growth has increased over time, averaging 3.5% from 1950-1990 and 6.2% from 1991-2011.
- The tertiary sector has grown as the largest contributor to GDP, rising from 50.6% in 2013-14 to 53.8% in 2016-17. The primary sector's contribution has declined from 18.6% to 17.4% over the same period.
- Agricultural production and productivity have increased over time but growth has slowed, with foodgrain production reaching 252 million
Scope of Agro Food Processing and Allied Sectors of North East IndiaDeepBorpujari
The North East region of India has significant potential for agro and food processing due to its diverse climate and production of various crops. It is a major producer of tea, spices like ginger and turmeric, fruits like pineapple and citrus fruits, and other crops like bamboo. The region has various infrastructure supports like mega food parks, warehouses, and educational institutes to boost food processing. There are opportunities for private players to invest in projects involving warehouses, cold chains, processing facilities. The region produces many commercially important crops and spices and some have received GI tag recognition.
This document discusses the key features and criticisms of the proposed Indian Seed Bill. It notes that the bill aims to promote quality seed production and regulate the seed industry to comply with WTO obligations, protect farmers, and create an enabling environment for seed industry growth. However, critics argue the bill does not sufficiently protect farmers' rights and could allow monopolization by commercial seed producers. The document examines perspectives from farmers, NGOs, and reviews seed policies of other Asian countries.
This document provides information about Pakistan, its agriculture sector, and two development projects conducted in Swat District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province. It details that Khyber Pakhtunkhwa represents 15% of Pakistan's population and accounts for significant production of several fruits including apples, peaches, and persimmons. Two projects included establishing fruit grading and processing facilities, and promoting off-season vegetable production and skills training. The projects achieved grading over 96 tons of fruit, conducted farmer training, and demonstrated new vegetable production practices on 30 hectares of land. Overall the document presents agricultural and economic statistics for Pakistan with a focus on the projects in Swat District.
This document provides key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market as of May 15, 2013. It includes data such as open interest, changes in open interest, support and resistance price levels, and more for indexes like Nifty 50, Bank Nifty and stocks across various sectors. The expiry date for the futures contracts is May 30, 2013. Important disclosures are provided at the end of the report.
1) The document compares malaria testing and cases statistics from January to August 2022 vs 2023 and July-August 2022 vs 2023 in Kalahandi district. It shows the percentage increase/decrease in testing and cases across different Community Health Centers.
2) It also provides year-wise malaria epidemiological data from 2010 to 2023 (till August) and a graph showing the trend of positive cases from 2016 to 2023.
3) Subcentre-wise data on high burden areas from January to August 2023 is presented, listing the top 25 subcentres by total malaria cases.
4) Abstract data on hydrocele and lymphedema cases across different facilities in the district as of the
This document provides a summary of water quality testing data from various states in India between April 1, 2023 and September 16, 2023. It includes the number of water sources, villages, schools, and households tested for chemical and bacteriological parameters using labs or field test kits. It also provides the number of women trained to use the test kits, samples found contaminated, and remedial measures taken for contaminated sources. The data shows that over 50% of sources and 38% of villages were tested, with over 70% of reported contaminated samples receiving remedial action.
- The document is a daily report on key support and resistance levels for futures and options contracts of various stocks trading on Indian exchanges.
- It provides data like open interest, change in open interest, support and resistance levels, and previous day's closing price for various stocks.
- The report is intended for private circulation only among clients of Mansukh Securities and Finance Ltd, a stock brokerage firm.
This document provides an overview of the fruit and vegetable supply chain in India. It notes that India is a major global producer of fruits and vegetables, but that supply chain inefficiencies lead to high post-harvest losses around 5-15% annually worth Rs. 60,000 crores. Cold storage infrastructure and technologies are limited in India compared to developed countries. The document discusses various initiatives by CONCOR to improve cold chain infrastructure and reduce losses to benefit farmers, consumers, and the overall economy.
This document provides district-wise data on artificial insemination, vaccinations, and calves born in Haryana, India. It shows the targets and achievements for various districts on measures like artificial insemination of cows and buffaloes, vaccination of livestock against diseases like sheep pox and FMD, and calves born. The data is presented across multiple tables with details like number of doses administered and percentage achievement of targets for each district.
“VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS OF AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT IN MYANMAR” G. appendixAung Lwin
This document contains four appendices that provide information about fisheries and aquaculture production in Myanmar between 2000-2016. Appendix I shows annual marine, freshwater, and aquaculture production totals. Production increased each year, with total production reaching over 5 million metric tons in 2014-2015. Appendix II lists the top 15 species by global aquaculture production in 2014. Appendix III provides Myanmar aquaculture production data for the top 10 species from 2006-2014. Appendix IV lists the value of Myanmar's fisheries exports from 2000-2016, with total exports peaking at over $650 million in 2011-2012.
This document shows monthly progress percentages from January 2011 to October 2015 for a four-laning highway project in Bihar, India. It includes the original project timeline, revised monthly targets, actual monthly progress achieved, and cumulative percentages completed. Several notes list factors that could impact the project schedule such as delays in land acquisition, design approvals, and equipment availability. The project met three contractual milestones, with the final completion of outstanding items by April 2015.
1. The Maharashtra vikas rath is working to create pro-party buzz across Maharashtra in an efficient manner by measuring key performance indicators and ensuring the shortest travel route is taken between districts.
2. Data is provided on the distances between 20 districts in Maharashtra. An optimization model is run to determine the shortest route starting and ending in the same district while visiting each district once.
3. The optimal route is determined to be 7789.3 km starting and ending in Pune.
Thesis_Defense_Evaluation_of_Biofortified_Bread_Wheat_Genotypes_Prabesh_Koira...Lincoln University
Micronutrient deficiencies, especially those arising from zinc and iron, pose serious human health problems. Wheat is a major source of dietary energy and protein for the growing population of the world. Its potential to assist in reducing micronutrient-related malnutrition can be enhanced via integration of agronomic fertilization practices and delivery of genetically manipulated micronutrient rich wheat varieties. Biofortified wheat emerges as a promising approach to address food security and malnutrition problems. To evaluate the performance of twenty (including two checks; Gautam and Zinc Gahun 1) biofortified bread wheat genotypes, a field experiment was conducted at the Directorate of Agricultural Research (DOAR), Parwanipur, Nepal from November 2020 to March 2021. The grain iron and zinc were analyzed by energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry (EDXRF) instrument, whereas grain protein was analyzed by Kjeldhal method.
This document provides production and yield data for various crops in Himachal Pradesh from 2010-2011 to 2015-2016. It shows that the production and yields of rice, wheat, maize and barley have generally increased over this period. New farming innovations and initiatives introduced in the state are also summarized, including new farm machinery, higher seed replacement rates, hybrid varieties, and farmer field schools. Financial and physical progress under various schemes like NFSM for rice, wheat, maize and pulses are also briefly outlined.
The document discusses the status of cotton crops in Pakistan, including:
1) Cotton sowing positions in Punjab and Sindh provinces for 2016-17 are 84% and 80% of targets respectively, down from last year.
2) Preliminary reports show cotton area sown in Punjab's core, non-core, and marginal areas is below targets and last year's levels.
3) Egypt's cotton production for 2016-17 is estimated at a historic low of 160,000 bales due to significantly lower planted area compared to previous years.
This document shows the number of rainy days and total rainfall each month from March to September over the last 5 years, from 2010 to 2015. For each month and year, it lists the number of rainy days followed by the total rainfall in parentheses. The highest rainfall amounts occurred in July, August and September, with July 2015 having over 150mm and September 2012 over 160mm of rain.
The document provides information about the Federal Seed Certification and Registration Department (FSC&RD) of Pakistan. It discusses the history, mandate, functions, organizational structure, seed laws and regulations, plant variety registration process, seed certification procedure, achievements over the last five years, seed companies and production, new seed legislation issues, and staffing details of the FSC&RD. The document contains information on various functions of the department to regulate and control seed quality in Pakistan.
Indian Veterinary Market Current Situation & Future Prospects:_The Indian animal healthcare market, which is valued at approximately Rs.35500 million in FY2015 and showed a strong growth of 9 percent over 2014, at a CAGR of 8 percent from the period FY’2011 to FY’2015 on account of improving high yielding cattle, pet’s owner’s awareness and professionalization of poultry industry in the country. Indian veterinary pharmaceutical market is growing at 8 per cent to 11 per cent, a faster rate than the global veterinary market.
Pharmaceuticals represent the leading category and encompass anti-invectives, parasitic ides and other drugs which constitute 46 percent of market share followed by medicinal feed additive is 26 percent, biological and bio-security (preventive products) constitute 28 percent, major share of these products from poultry sector, Products emphasizing prevention continue to record strong market growth, including biological. There are currently no statutory guidelines and stringent regulations for manufacturing the medicinal feed additives in India.
Area, Production and Productivity of Cereals in World and India (State-Wise) ...Arunodaya Maji
The trend and latest statistics of 2019-20 in comparison to 2017-18 cereal production of India with state wise area, production & productivity and World also in comparison to India.
The document summarizes discussions from a meeting of the Punjab Cotton Control Board. Key points include:
1) Directors will provide soil testing results to farmers within a week and prepare district-specific advisories on soil issues.
2) A separate meeting will be held in May with industry groups to discuss bale weight and other cotton industry issues.
3) The cotton crop area in 2015-16 was 5.582 million acres, 7% below target and production was 6593 million bales, 44.68% lower than the previous year.
4) Targets for the 2016-17 cotton crop include an area of 5.7 million acres and production of 9.5 million bales at an
E2 a02 unit_i_sectoral development in india4512452
The document provides an overview of sectoral development in the Indian economy, focusing on trends in the primary, secondary, and tertiary sectors from 1950-2016. Key points include:
- GDP growth has increased over time, averaging 3.5% from 1950-1990 and 6.2% from 1991-2011.
- The tertiary sector has grown as the largest contributor to GDP, rising from 50.6% in 2013-14 to 53.8% in 2016-17. The primary sector's contribution has declined from 18.6% to 17.4% over the same period.
- Agricultural production and productivity have increased over time but growth has slowed, with foodgrain production reaching 252 million
Scope of Agro Food Processing and Allied Sectors of North East IndiaDeepBorpujari
The North East region of India has significant potential for agro and food processing due to its diverse climate and production of various crops. It is a major producer of tea, spices like ginger and turmeric, fruits like pineapple and citrus fruits, and other crops like bamboo. The region has various infrastructure supports like mega food parks, warehouses, and educational institutes to boost food processing. There are opportunities for private players to invest in projects involving warehouses, cold chains, processing facilities. The region produces many commercially important crops and spices and some have received GI tag recognition.
This document discusses the key features and criticisms of the proposed Indian Seed Bill. It notes that the bill aims to promote quality seed production and regulate the seed industry to comply with WTO obligations, protect farmers, and create an enabling environment for seed industry growth. However, critics argue the bill does not sufficiently protect farmers' rights and could allow monopolization by commercial seed producers. The document examines perspectives from farmers, NGOs, and reviews seed policies of other Asian countries.
This document provides information about Pakistan, its agriculture sector, and two development projects conducted in Swat District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province. It details that Khyber Pakhtunkhwa represents 15% of Pakistan's population and accounts for significant production of several fruits including apples, peaches, and persimmons. Two projects included establishing fruit grading and processing facilities, and promoting off-season vegetable production and skills training. The projects achieved grading over 96 tons of fruit, conducted farmer training, and demonstrated new vegetable production practices on 30 hectares of land. Overall the document presents agricultural and economic statistics for Pakistan with a focus on the projects in Swat District.
This document provides key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market as of May 15, 2013. It includes data such as open interest, changes in open interest, support and resistance price levels, and more for indexes like Nifty 50, Bank Nifty and stocks across various sectors. The expiry date for the futures contracts is May 30, 2013. Important disclosures are provided at the end of the report.
1) The document compares malaria testing and cases statistics from January to August 2022 vs 2023 and July-August 2022 vs 2023 in Kalahandi district. It shows the percentage increase/decrease in testing and cases across different Community Health Centers.
2) It also provides year-wise malaria epidemiological data from 2010 to 2023 (till August) and a graph showing the trend of positive cases from 2016 to 2023.
3) Subcentre-wise data on high burden areas from January to August 2023 is presented, listing the top 25 subcentres by total malaria cases.
4) Abstract data on hydrocele and lymphedema cases across different facilities in the district as of the
This document provides a summary of water quality testing data from various states in India between April 1, 2023 and September 16, 2023. It includes the number of water sources, villages, schools, and households tested for chemical and bacteriological parameters using labs or field test kits. It also provides the number of women trained to use the test kits, samples found contaminated, and remedial measures taken for contaminated sources. The data shows that over 50% of sources and 38% of villages were tested, with over 70% of reported contaminated samples receiving remedial action.
- The document is a daily report on key support and resistance levels for futures and options contracts of various stocks trading on Indian exchanges.
- It provides data like open interest, change in open interest, support and resistance levels, and previous day's closing price for various stocks.
- The report is intended for private circulation only among clients of Mansukh Securities and Finance Ltd, a stock brokerage firm.
This document provides an overview of the fruit and vegetable supply chain in India. It notes that India is a major global producer of fruits and vegetables, but that supply chain inefficiencies lead to high post-harvest losses around 5-15% annually worth Rs. 60,000 crores. Cold storage infrastructure and technologies are limited in India compared to developed countries. The document discusses various initiatives by CONCOR to improve cold chain infrastructure and reduce losses to benefit farmers, consumers, and the overall economy.
This document provides district-wise data on artificial insemination, vaccinations, and calves born in Haryana, India. It shows the targets and achievements for various districts on measures like artificial insemination of cows and buffaloes, vaccination of livestock against diseases like sheep pox and FMD, and calves born. The data is presented across multiple tables with details like number of doses administered and percentage achievement of targets for each district.
“VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS OF AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT IN MYANMAR” G. appendixAung Lwin
This document contains four appendices that provide information about fisheries and aquaculture production in Myanmar between 2000-2016. Appendix I shows annual marine, freshwater, and aquaculture production totals. Production increased each year, with total production reaching over 5 million metric tons in 2014-2015. Appendix II lists the top 15 species by global aquaculture production in 2014. Appendix III provides Myanmar aquaculture production data for the top 10 species from 2006-2014. Appendix IV lists the value of Myanmar's fisheries exports from 2000-2016, with total exports peaking at over $650 million in 2011-2012.
This document shows monthly progress percentages from January 2011 to October 2015 for a four-laning highway project in Bihar, India. It includes the original project timeline, revised monthly targets, actual monthly progress achieved, and cumulative percentages completed. Several notes list factors that could impact the project schedule such as delays in land acquisition, design approvals, and equipment availability. The project met three contractual milestones, with the final completion of outstanding items by April 2015.
1. The Maharashtra vikas rath is working to create pro-party buzz across Maharashtra in an efficient manner by measuring key performance indicators and ensuring the shortest travel route is taken between districts.
2. Data is provided on the distances between 20 districts in Maharashtra. An optimization model is run to determine the shortest route starting and ending in the same district while visiting each district once.
3. The optimal route is determined to be 7789.3 km starting and ending in Pune.
Thesis_Defense_Evaluation_of_Biofortified_Bread_Wheat_Genotypes_Prabesh_Koira...Lincoln University
Micronutrient deficiencies, especially those arising from zinc and iron, pose serious human health problems. Wheat is a major source of dietary energy and protein for the growing population of the world. Its potential to assist in reducing micronutrient-related malnutrition can be enhanced via integration of agronomic fertilization practices and delivery of genetically manipulated micronutrient rich wheat varieties. Biofortified wheat emerges as a promising approach to address food security and malnutrition problems. To evaluate the performance of twenty (including two checks; Gautam and Zinc Gahun 1) biofortified bread wheat genotypes, a field experiment was conducted at the Directorate of Agricultural Research (DOAR), Parwanipur, Nepal from November 2020 to March 2021. The grain iron and zinc were analyzed by energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry (EDXRF) instrument, whereas grain protein was analyzed by Kjeldhal method.
This document provides production and yield data for various crops in Himachal Pradesh from 2010-2011 to 2015-2016. It shows that the production and yields of rice, wheat, maize and barley have generally increased over this period. New farming innovations and initiatives introduced in the state are also summarized, including new farm machinery, higher seed replacement rates, hybrid varieties, and farmer field schools. Financial and physical progress under various schemes like NFSM for rice, wheat, maize and pulses are also briefly outlined.
The document discusses the status of cotton crops in Pakistan, including:
1) Cotton sowing positions in Punjab and Sindh provinces for 2016-17 are 84% and 80% of targets respectively, down from last year.
2) Preliminary reports show cotton area sown in Punjab's core, non-core, and marginal areas is below targets and last year's levels.
3) Egypt's cotton production for 2016-17 is estimated at a historic low of 160,000 bales due to significantly lower planted area compared to previous years.
This document shows the number of rainy days and total rainfall each month from March to September over the last 5 years, from 2010 to 2015. For each month and year, it lists the number of rainy days followed by the total rainfall in parentheses. The highest rainfall amounts occurred in July, August and September, with July 2015 having over 150mm and September 2012 over 160mm of rain.
The document discusses challenges facing Pakistan's value added textile and apparel industry. It notes that while the sector contributes significantly to Pakistan's economy and exports, it faces many internal and external challenges that have caused exports to decline. Major challenges include cotton shortages, high energy costs, inflation, lack of investment, and imbalanced government policies compared to competitors like China, India, and Bangladesh. The document provides recommendations to address these issues through subsidies, investment incentives, market exploration, and supportive trade policies in order to strengthen the industry.
This document contains climate data for various regions in South Punjab, Pakistan including average maximum temperature, minimum temperature, and rainfall for months from January to December. It also includes outlook reports for the summer monsoon season of 2018 with predictions of below average rainfall in southern Pakistan and potential extreme rainfall events in Punjab. Tables provide comparisons of rainfall amounts for cities in recent years with normal averages.
The document summarizes the key points from a meeting on budgetary support for agriculture in Pakistan for 2018-2019. It outlines incentives to continue from the previous fiscal year, including uniform GST rates on fertilizers and agriculture machinery. It also discusses initiatives to enhance cotton productivity and quality, challenges facing the cotton crop from water shortages and pests, and management interventions to address these challenges. Production targets and estimates for the cotton crop are provided.
Cotton production contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP but yields and production have declined in recent years due to issues like lack of price assurance for farmers, high input costs, outdated ginning technologies, and improper policies favoring competing crops like sugarcane. The document outlines ways to increase cotton production to a target of 15 million bales in 2019-2020, such as ensuring water availability, providing certified seed and pesticide support to farmers, expanding cotton cultivation areas, and modernizing ginning technologies.
- Cotton contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP through its role in agriculture and textile manufacturing. The textile sector employs 42.3% of the labor force.
- Punjab produces 72% of Pakistan's cotton while Sindh produces 27%. Production has fluctuated between 11-13.5 million bales annually due to climate issues.
- The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing. It is funded through a cotton cess and oversees research stations across Pakistan's cotton growing regions.
- PCCC has developed 53 cotton varieties with high yield, pest/disease resistance, and fiber quality. However, it faces challenges including
Pink bollworm is a pest that infests cotton crops. Weekly reports from the Pink Bollworm Quarantine Centre in Punjab, Pakistan monitor the spread and damage caused by pink bollworm infestations. The short document title and source provide context about monitoring of a cotton pest in Pakistan but do not include many details about levels of infestation or impacts.
This document discusses Pakistan's cotton economy and issues related to cotton production. It notes that cotton contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP and 5.5% to value added agriculture. However, cotton production and yields are low due to issues like lack of price assurance, high input costs, outdated ginning technology, and lack of investment in research. The document outlines decisions made by Pakistan's ECC to address these issues, such as reviving cotton R&D, upgrading ginning, and recovering cotton cess. It proposes initiatives to increase the cotton production target to 15 million bales for 2019-20.
The document summarizes cotton production in Pakistan in 2018 and challenges and strategies for the 2019-2020 cotton crop. It provides statistics showing that Pakistan fell short of its cotton production targets for 2018 due to issues like climate change, pest problems, and lack of irrigation water. It outlines the Pakistan Central Cotton Committee's role in addressing cotton crop problems by improving seed availability, providing farmer training, monitoring pests and diseases, and collaborating with industry groups. The overall goal is to enhance cotton production and alleviate challenges facing cotton growers.
This document discusses Pakistan's cotton economy and proposes imposing duties on cotton imports. It contains the following key points:
1. Cotton contributes 1-1.7% to Pakistan's GDP and 5.5% to value added agriculture, employing 42.3% of the labor force and earning them 85-90 billion annually.
2. Imposing duties on cotton imports is expected to reduce imports by 2.13 million bales while increasing domestic production and farmers' incomes.
3. The document analyzes cotton production, prices, exports, and imports in recent years and the impact of withdrawing import duties in 2019. It proposes either restoring the previous duties or imposing a new regulatory duty as of July 2019.
Presentation on pesticides registration & regulation in pakistanDr-Khalid Abdullah
The document discusses pesticide regulation in Pakistan. It outlines that since 1971, the Department of Plant Protection has regulated pesticide imports and standards. It describes the pesticide registration schemes (Form 1 for local brands, Form 16 for generics, Form 17 for products registered abroad). The functions of the Pesticides Registration Section include registration, import regulation, quality control, and international coordination. It provides details on the registration processes and required documents for each scheme. The document also discusses quality control measures including pre-shipment inspection and banned pesticide active ingredients in Pakistan.
The Pakistan Central Cotton Committee (PCCC) was established in 1923 to improve and develop cotton growing, marketing, and manufacturing in Pakistan. It is funded through a cotton cess levied on raw cotton exports and domestic textile industry usage. PCCC operates research institutes and stations across Pakistan conducting variety development, pest management, and technology transfer work. However, it has faced challenges including the sale of its headquarters building, restrictions on Bt cotton research, and declining cess recoveries impacting its budget and operations.
This document outlines The Punjab Cotton Control Ordinance of 1966 which established regulations for the production, processing, and sale of cotton in Punjab, Pakistan. Key points include:
- It establishes a Cotton Control Board and Advisory Committees to regulate the cotton industry and issues such as licensing of ginning, pressing and oil factories.
- Inspectors are appointed to inspect factories for compliance with the ordinance and investigate complaints. They are empowered to examine cotton samples.
- Licenses are required for operating ginning, pressing and oil factories, and may be cancelled for non-compliance with conditions regarding facilities, equipment and staffing.
- Provisions cover definitions, powers of the board, returns and marking of bales
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- Pakistan is the world's 3rd largest cotton producer, with production of 13.6 million bales annually from 2.83 million hectares.
- However, Pakistan's cotton faces quality issues like contamination and being the lowest priced globally, leading to international complaints.
- The Cotton Control Ordinance of 1966 aims to standardize and improve cotton quality, but proper implementation of this law could help address ongoing issues.
The document discusses issues related to cotton quality and standards in Pakistan, including contamination levels, varietal performance, fiber characteristics, and prices of cotton and yarn. It notes that while Pakistan's cotton is inherently good quality, the country loses significant value due to issues like contamination, improper storage, and lack of standardization and varietal identification. Recommendations are provided to address these problems and improve cotton quality and competitiveness in Pakistan.
The document discusses imposing duty on cotton imports into Pakistan. It notes that ECC previously decided to re-impose duties effective July 1st, 2019, but then delayed it by one month. Imposing duties is aimed to support Pakistan's domestic cotton economy, which contributes billions annually to GDP, employment, and other industries. Charts show cotton production, prices, imports have fluctuated in recent years. It analyzes the impact of withdrawing import duties from July 2017-2018, which led to a large increase in cotton imports. The ministry recommends either restoring the previous import duty structure effective July 1st, 2019 or imposing a 10% regulatory duty effective immediately.
The document discusses setting an intervention price for cotton in Pakistan for the 2019-20 crop. It outlines meetings held between the Ministry of National Food Security and various stakeholders on developing a pricing mechanism. An import parity price formula was agreed upon, with the exception of APTMA. The National Assembly also passed a resolution to set a minimum support price to protect farmers. Based on average production and import/export data, an indicative price of Rs. 4000 per 40kg of seed cotton was recommended. A Price Review Committee was established to monitor prices and advise on interventions if needed.
This document discusses various cotton support mechanisms for Pakistani farmers, including:
1. Providing price support through government procurement of cotton at an intervention price to protect farmers from low market prices.
2. Providing direct cash assistance to farmers when market prices fall below the cost of production.
3. Procuring seed cotton from farmers and ginning it into lint, then selling the lint to stabilize domestic cotton prices.
4. Implementing supplementary measures like banning cotton imports during harvest season and providing crop insurance for small farmers.
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https://www.etran.rs/2024/en/home-english/
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Disclaimer: No one is perfect, so please mind that there might be mistakes and typos.
dtubbenhauer@gmail.com
Corrected slides: dtubbenhauer.com/talks.html
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For fca 14-04-2016
1. Dr. Khalid Abdullah
Cotton Commissioner, Ministry of Textile Industry /
Vice President, PCCC
February, 2016
2. Targets 2015-16
Province Area
(Mil. ha)
Production
(Mil. bales)
Punjab 2.428 10.500
Sindh 0.650 4.400
KP 0.0005 0.00152
Baluchistan 0.043 0.588
Pakistan 3.1215 15.48952
Source: 4th meeting of the Federal Committee on Cotton (FCC) Feb 19, 2015
3. Province Sector 2014-15 (Qty in MT) 2015-16 (Qty in MT)
Requirement Availability Requirement Availability
Punjab
Public 696.87 843.64
Private 18336 24249
Total 31,000 19033 31,000 25093
%age of TSR 61.39% 81%
Sindh
Public 0.27 118.59
Private 1178 3177.8
Total 8,300 1178.3 8,300 3296.4
%age of TSR 14% 40%
KPK
Public 0 0
Private 34 0
Total 50 34 50 0
%age of TSR 68% 0%
Balochistan
Public 0 0
Private 358 0
Total 620 358 620 0
%age of TSR 57.74% 0%
Pakistan
Public 697.14 962.23
Private 19906 27427
Total 40,000 20603 40,000 28389
%age of TSR 51.50% 71%
SEED AVAILABILITY
Source: Federal Seed Certification & Registration Department, Islamabad
4. Sowing 2015-16
Source: Crop Reporting Service Department of respective provinces
Province Target
2015
Area Sown % age Over
2015-16 2014-15 Target Last Year
Punjab 2.428 2.258 2.322 93.00 - 2.70
Sindh 0.650 0.643 0.596 98.92 + 7.88
KPK 0.0035 0.001 0.00097 28.57 +3.09
Baluchistan 0.050 0.044 0.041 88.00 +7.31
Total 3.1315 2.946 2.960 94.08 - 0.47
(Million Hectares)
5. Current Production Problems
• Abnormalities in Weather
– Heavy Rains / Floods
– Harsh Temperatures
• Seed Quality
• Pests & Disease (especially PBW)
• Prices & Marketing
12. Comparison of Number of Rainy days in Core
Cotton Areas
Source: Director General, AARI, Faisalabad)
4
3
4
1
12
5
2
4
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
July August September October
2014 2015
MULTAN
2
1 1
0
10
2
1 1
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
July August September October
2014 2015
RAHIM YAR KHAN
14. Impact of Rains on Cotton Crop
• Continuous rains affected pollination (100mm to 373mm).
• 128 mm for 28 days during 3rd week of July upto 3rd week
of August 2015 as compared to only 13 mm during same
period last year.
• Heavy rains resulted in high humidity which favored flare
up of Whitefly, Jassid and other pests.
• Resulted in limited application of inputs, growth of crop
deteriorated and pest complex established.
• Damages due to rains coupled with prevailing lower cotton
prices & high rates of inputs, farmers lost interest in
spending more on already damaged crop.
16. Cotton Production in million bales
2014-15 2015-16
India 38.28 36.18
China 38.12 30.41
USA 20.90 16.59
Pakistan 13.56 9.47
Brazil 9.12 5.06
Uzbekistan 5.21 5.06
world 153.71 132.12
17. Decreasing Plant Population
Source: Crop Reporting Service Department, Punjab
Recommended Plant Population (Production Plan 2013 – Punjab)
Early (March) (12 to 15 inch) 14 - 17.5 Thousands
Mid (April) (9 to 12 inch) 17.5 - 23 Thousands
Late (1st to 15 May) (6 to 9 inch) 23 - 35 Thousands
PlantPopulation/acre
16680
15405
14024 14396
13174 13439 13864
12111 12388
16595
15162
14138
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
20000
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
(est)
Average
20. Armyworm
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
2014
2015
Source: Pest Warning & Quality Control of Pesticides, Punjab
21. Pink Bollworm
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
2014
2015
Source: Pest Warning & Quality Control of Pesticides, Punjab
24. Future Management Plan For
Pink Bollworm
1. National Seminar
2. Technical Workshop
i) Engaging Entomologists to develop
Long & Short management strategies
for PBW
3. Training sessions with PCCC’s scientists &
Extension staff
4. Farmer’s awareness campaign at different
locations at Punjab & Sindh provinces
25. Trainings organized (PBW)
Topic Date Location
Cotton Production in Resilient Climatic
Phenomenon
04-11-
2015
CCRI, Multan
National Seminar on Pink Bollworm
management
11-01-
2016
CCRI Multan
National Seminar on Pink Bollworm
Management
21-01-
2016
CCRI, Sakrand
Pink Boll Worm Management 14-01-
2016
Chak No. 139/9L, Markaz
Kameer, Sahiwal
Pink Bollworm Management: training of
trainers
13-01-
2016
DDO Office Sahiwal
26. Training Programs by CCRI Multan
• Rao Sadarudin, Ali Pur, Muzafargarh
• Ch. Ilyas Farm, Jalalpur Pirwala, Shujabad
• Malik Ashraf Farm, Chak Saraye, Shujabad
• Peer Iqbal Shah Farm, Lodhran
• Shakoor Gujjar Farm, Lodhran
• Abdul Qudus Farm, Lodhran
• Abdul Ghaffar, Kot Lal Shah, Karor Pacca
• Malik Riaz Farm, Bahawalpur
• Mian Ijaz Farm, Khanewal
• Raza Hayat Harraj Farm, Khanewal
• Fakhar Imam Farm, Khanewal
• Munawar Saroya Farm, Rajanpur
• Yaqub Farm, Jhania
• Ch. Asghar Farm, Darya Khan, Bhakkar
• Noor ul Haq Jhandeer Farm, Mailsi
27. Training Programs by CCRI Sakrand
Dates
Location/
Districts
Seminar Topic
February 2, 2016 Matli, Badin
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 3, 2016
Shaikh Burkiyo
Tando M. Khan
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 4, 2016
Sindhri
Mirpurkhas
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 5, 2016
Jhudo
Mirpurkhas
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 9, 2016 Kunri, Umerkot
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 10, 2016
Chambar,
Tando Allahyar
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 11, 2016 Bhitshah, Matiary
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 12, 2016 Khyber, Matiary
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 16, 2016
Shahpur Chakar,
Sanghar
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
28. Training Programs by CCRI Sakrand
Dates
Location/
Districts
Seminar Topic
February 17,
2016
Jhole, Sanghar
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 18,
2016
Shahdadpur,
Sanghar
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 19,
2016
CCRI-Sakrand,
Sakrand, Shaheed
Benazir Ababd
(Nawabshah)
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 23,
2016
Sarhari
Shaheed Benazir
Ababd (Nawabshah)
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 24,
2016
Kazi Ahmed
Shaheed Benazir
Ababd (Nawabshah)
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 25,
2016
Moro, N.Feroze
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
February 26,
2016
Bhiria, N. Feroze
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
March 1, 2016 Sui gas, Khairpur
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
March 2, 2016 Kotdiji, Khairpur
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton Pests
with special reference to Pink bollworm
29. Training Programs by CCRI Sakrand
Dates
Location/
Districts
Seminar Topic
March 3, 2016 Saleh Pat, Sukkur
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
March 4, 2016 Rohri, Sukkur
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
March 8, 2016
Mirpur Mathelo,
Ghotki
Cotton Production Technology and Management of Cotton
Pests with special reference to Pink bollworm
30. Market Rates
Seedcotton Lint
2015 2014 2015 2014
August 2332 2615 5543 5795
September 2352 2546 5610 5884
October 2785 2345 5582 5521
November 2737 2216 5623 5309
December 2666 2359 5698 5098
Average 2574 2417 5611 5645
Source: Average of local markets and KCA
31. Source: Pakistan Cotton Ginners Association
Province 2015-16 2014-15
Change over last
Year
Punjab 5,857,697 10,500,097 - 44.21%
Sindh 3,755,015 3,935,105 - 4.23%
Total 9,612,711 14,435,202 - 33.52%
32. Production Estimates
Expectedly 10.1 million bales
Source: 4th CCAC 14.12.2015
Province 2015-16
Punjab 7.400
Sindh 3.400
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 0.002954
Baluchistan 0.0570
PAKISTAN 10.859954
(million bales)
33. Targets for 2016-17
Area (Mil.
Hectares)
Production (Mil.
Bales)
Punjab 2.310 9.500
Sindh 0.650 4.500
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 0.001 0.003
Balochistan 0.038 0.098
PAKISTAN 2.999 14.101
Source: 5th FCA meeting