The document discusses several key constraints in the implementation of rural policy and development programs in India. It notes that policies are often designed using a "one size fits all" approach without considering geographic, socioeconomic, and physical differences across rural areas. This can result in policies not achieving their intended impact. Other common constraints include inadequate coordination between implementing agencies, lack of adequate funding, leakage of benefits away from intended groups, shortage of technical staff, lack of sustainability, insufficient infrastructure, and limited monitoring and evaluation of programs. The document concludes by proposing some mechanisms to help overcome these implementation challenges, such as improved coordination, planning, participation, and evaluation.
Integrated Nutrient Management refers to the maintenance of soil fertility and of plant nutrient supply at an optimum level for sustaining the desired productivity through optimization of the benefits from all possible sources of organic, inorganic and biological components in an integrated manner
Integrated nutrient management (INM) involves efficient and judicious use of all the major components of plant nutrient sources for sustaining soil fertility, health and productivity
Integrated approach for plant nutrition is being advocated because single nutrient approach often reduces fertilizer use efficiency and consequently creates problem fertilizers can help in enhancing and maintaining stability in production with least degradation in chemical and physical properties of the soil.
A healthy soil is a living, dynamic ecosystem that performs many vital functions.
A healthy soil produces a healthy feed for consumption. Improved soil health often is indicated by improvement on physical, chemical and microbiological environment.
Introduction of high yielding varieties, irrigation and use of high analysis fertilizer without proper soil tests, accelerated the mining of native soil nutrient resources.
Under intensive cultivation without giving due consideration to nutrient requirement has resulted in decline in soil fertility and consequent productivity of crops
Vegetables are rich source of energy and nutrition.
Integrated Nutrient Management refers to the maintenance of soil fertility and of plant nutrient supply at an optimum level for sustaining the desired productivity through optimization of the benefits from all possible sources of organic, inorganic and biological components in an integrated manner
Integrated nutrient management (INM) involves efficient and judicious use of all the major components of plant nutrient sources for sustaining soil fertility, health and productivity
Integrated approach for plant nutrition is being advocated because single nutrient approach often reduces fertilizer use efficiency and consequently creates problem fertilizers can help in enhancing and maintaining stability in production with least degradation in chemical and physical properties of the soil.
A healthy soil is a living, dynamic ecosystem that performs many vital functions.
A healthy soil produces a healthy feed for consumption. Improved soil health often is indicated by improvement on physical, chemical and microbiological environment.
Introduction of high yielding varieties, irrigation and use of high analysis fertilizer without proper soil tests, accelerated the mining of native soil nutrient resources.
Under intensive cultivation without giving due consideration to nutrient requirement has resulted in decline in soil fertility and consequent productivity of crops
Vegetables are rich source of energy and nutrition.
Irregular and alternate bearing in fruits is a major problem faced by fruit growers. This problem causes great economic loss to the growers with poor yield and selling of produce at low price during “on year” due to fruit glut in the market.
Plant height, flowering, yield and quality including alternate bearing can be overcome by various horticultural practices like pruning, thinning of fruits, use of chemicals like Paclobutrazol etc. out of these use of Paclobutrazol is commonly practiced by the horticultural growers.
The portion of a plant left in the field after harvest of the crop that is (straw, stalks, stems, leaves, roots) not used domestically or sold commercially”. The non – economical plant parts that are left in the field after harvest and remains that are generated from packing sheds or that are discarded during crop processing. Organic recycling has to play a key role in achieving sustainability in agricultural production. Multipurpose uses of crop residue include, but are not limited to, animal feeding, soil mulching, bio-manure, thatching of rural homes and fuel for domestic and industrial use. Thus, crop residues are of tremendous value to the farmers. Crop residue benefit the soil physically, chemically as well as biologically.
Physiology of growth and development of pome and stone fruitsJahangeer Ahmad
Growth: Vital process which brings about a permanent change in any plant or its part with respect to its size, form, weight and volume
Differentiation: refers to qualitative changes that accompany growth. It leads to morphological and functional changes of plants
Development: refers to sum of all the changes that
an organism goes through in the life cycle-from germination of the seed upto senescence
Critical evaluation of rural development policies and programmes.pptxLOKESH R
This presentation provides a critical evaluation of rural development policies and programmes implemented in various parts of the world. It explores the challenges and limitations of these policies, and examines their effectiveness in addressing the needs and priorities of rural communities.
The presentation begins by defining rural development and highlighting its significance in promoting economic growth and reducing poverty in rural areas. It then discusses various rural development policies and programmes, including those aimed at improving infrastructure, promoting agricultural development, and providing social services to rural communities.
The presentation also critically evaluates these policies and programmes, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses. It discusses the limitations of top-down approaches to rural development, the importance of community participation, and the need for policies that address the root causes of poverty in rural areas.
In addition, the presentation examines the role of international organizations, NGOs, and local governments in promoting rural development. It discusses the challenges of coordinating and implementing development efforts, and the need for partnerships and collaboration among stakeholders.
Overall, this presentation provides a comprehensive and critical evaluation of rural development policies and programmes, and offers insights and recommendations for improving their effectiveness in promoting sustainable rural development.
Irregular and alternate bearing in fruits is a major problem faced by fruit growers. This problem causes great economic loss to the growers with poor yield and selling of produce at low price during “on year” due to fruit glut in the market.
Plant height, flowering, yield and quality including alternate bearing can be overcome by various horticultural practices like pruning, thinning of fruits, use of chemicals like Paclobutrazol etc. out of these use of Paclobutrazol is commonly practiced by the horticultural growers.
The portion of a plant left in the field after harvest of the crop that is (straw, stalks, stems, leaves, roots) not used domestically or sold commercially”. The non – economical plant parts that are left in the field after harvest and remains that are generated from packing sheds or that are discarded during crop processing. Organic recycling has to play a key role in achieving sustainability in agricultural production. Multipurpose uses of crop residue include, but are not limited to, animal feeding, soil mulching, bio-manure, thatching of rural homes and fuel for domestic and industrial use. Thus, crop residues are of tremendous value to the farmers. Crop residue benefit the soil physically, chemically as well as biologically.
Physiology of growth and development of pome and stone fruitsJahangeer Ahmad
Growth: Vital process which brings about a permanent change in any plant or its part with respect to its size, form, weight and volume
Differentiation: refers to qualitative changes that accompany growth. It leads to morphological and functional changes of plants
Development: refers to sum of all the changes that
an organism goes through in the life cycle-from germination of the seed upto senescence
Critical evaluation of rural development policies and programmes.pptxLOKESH R
This presentation provides a critical evaluation of rural development policies and programmes implemented in various parts of the world. It explores the challenges and limitations of these policies, and examines their effectiveness in addressing the needs and priorities of rural communities.
The presentation begins by defining rural development and highlighting its significance in promoting economic growth and reducing poverty in rural areas. It then discusses various rural development policies and programmes, including those aimed at improving infrastructure, promoting agricultural development, and providing social services to rural communities.
The presentation also critically evaluates these policies and programmes, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses. It discusses the limitations of top-down approaches to rural development, the importance of community participation, and the need for policies that address the root causes of poverty in rural areas.
In addition, the presentation examines the role of international organizations, NGOs, and local governments in promoting rural development. It discusses the challenges of coordinating and implementing development efforts, and the need for partnerships and collaboration among stakeholders.
Overall, this presentation provides a comprehensive and critical evaluation of rural development policies and programmes, and offers insights and recommendations for improving their effectiveness in promoting sustainable rural development.
Un Plan de Desarrollo Concertado (PDC) diseñado e implementado en conjunto por las comunidades, empresas privadas y el gobierno local, puede ser un ejemplo de nuevas estrategias de gestión de desarrollo local.
NAP-Ag Webinar - Integrating Climate Change Risks into Planning and BudgetingUNDP Climate
Integrating Climate Change Risks into Planning and Budgeting
Rohini Kohli and Glenn Hodes, UNDP
Climate change adaptation should be integrated into the full planning and budgeting cycles, at national and subnational levels
· Integration maximizes use of existing systems
· Institutional arrangements and capacity development are important aspects of risk informed planning, budgeting and monitoring systems and processes
· A range of tools and approaches are available for integrating adaptation
· Important to pick the right tools that can be used in a sustainable way
· Embedding adaptation into budget systems enables moving towards multi-year budget plans that can generate more sustained and predictable resources to implement medium- to long-term adaptation strategies
· The National Adaptation Plan process is on the opportunities for countries to strengthen risk management
Andes Resilientes | Vertical integration of MEL in adaptation policy & planningNAP Global Network
Presentation by Emilie Beauchamp NAP Global Network, as part of the series of regional workshops hosted by the Resilient Andes to Climate Change Regional Project(“Andes Resilientes”), which took place from August 23 to September 13, 2022.
Evolution of budgeting system in malaysia presentation (3 nov 3pm edit)Mohd Hasim Ujang
A group presentation slide for the subject 'Budget Administration', Master of Public Policy, University Malaya. The subject was taught by Tan Sri Sulaiman Mahbob, former Director-General of Economic Planning Unit, Prime Minister's Department and current Chairman of Felda Global Ventures (FGV).
Unleash Your Inner Demon with the "Let's Summon Demons" T-Shirt. Calling all fans of dark humor and edgy fashion! The "Let's Summon Demons" t-shirt is a unique way to express yourself and turn heads.
https://dribbble.com/shots/24253051-Let-s-Summon-Demons-Shirt
You could be a professional graphic designer and still make mistakes. There is always the possibility of human error. On the other hand if you’re not a designer, the chances of making some common graphic design mistakes are even higher. Because you don’t know what you don’t know. That’s where this blog comes in. To make your job easier and help you create better designs, we have put together a list of common graphic design mistakes that you need to avoid.
Dive into the innovative world of smart garages with our insightful presentation, "Exploring the Future of Smart Garages." This comprehensive guide covers the latest advancements in garage technology, including automated systems, smart security features, energy efficiency solutions, and seamless integration with smart home ecosystems. Learn how these technologies are transforming traditional garages into high-tech, efficient spaces that enhance convenience, safety, and sustainability.
Ideal for homeowners, tech enthusiasts, and industry professionals, this presentation provides valuable insights into the trends, benefits, and future developments in smart garage technology. Stay ahead of the curve with our expert analysis and practical tips on implementing smart garage solutions.
Transforming Brand Perception and Boosting Profitabilityaaryangarg12
In today's digital era, the dynamics of brand perception, consumer behavior, and profitability have been profoundly reshaped by the synergy of branding, social media, and website design. This research paper investigates the transformative power of these elements in influencing how individuals perceive brands and products and how this transformation can be harnessed to drive sales and profitability for businesses.
Through an exploration of brand psychology and consumer behavior, this study sheds light on the intricate ways in which effective branding strategies, strategic social media engagement, and user-centric website design contribute to altering consumers' perceptions. We delve into the principles that underlie successful brand transformations, examining how visual identity, messaging, and storytelling can captivate and resonate with target audiences.
Methodologically, this research employs a comprehensive approach, combining qualitative and quantitative analyses. Real-world case studies illustrate the impact of branding, social media campaigns, and website redesigns on consumer perception, sales figures, and profitability. We assess the various metrics, including brand awareness, customer engagement, conversion rates, and revenue growth, to measure the effectiveness of these strategies.
The results underscore the pivotal role of cohesive branding, social media influence, and website usability in shaping positive brand perceptions, influencing consumer decisions, and ultimately bolstering sales and profitability. This paper provides actionable insights and strategic recommendations for businesses seeking to leverage branding, social media, and website design as potent tools to enhance their market position and financial success.
Can AI do good? at 'offtheCanvas' India HCI preludeAlan Dix
Invited talk at 'offtheCanvas' IndiaHCI prelude, 29th June 2024.
https://www.alandix.com/academic/talks/offtheCanvas-IndiaHCI2024/
The world is being changed fundamentally by AI and we are constantly faced with newspaper headlines about its harmful effects. However, there is also the potential to both ameliorate theses harms and use the new abilities of AI to transform society for the good. Can you make the difference?
1. PONDICHERRY UNIVERSITY
PANDIT JAWAHARLALNEHRU COLLEGE OFAGRICULTUREAND RESEARCH INSTITUTE,
KARAIKAL- 609 603
DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE
COURSE TEACHER: Dr. V. RAMESH
PGS 505AGRICULTURALRESEARCH, RESEARCH ETHICSAND RURAL
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES (1+ 0)
II SEMESTER
PRESENTED BY,
NIVEDHA.S
I M.Sc., (Hort.) Vegetable Science
2022-2023(Batch)
TERM PAPER ON - Constraint in implementation of rural policy and
programmes
2. • The policies or programs are structured and planned by the legislators placed at
the central or the Union level.
• They follow the one size fit all approach or the top-down approach and frame a
policy without keeping in mind the view that there lies a huge diversity in terms of
• Therefore, a single policy design cannot produce the same effective results in all
the places
GEOGRAPHY SOCIO-ECONOMIC PHYSICAL STRUCTURE
3. Inadequate Coordination
All the developmental programmes in the rural areas are to be planned / formulated by
DRDA in corporation and coordination of other departments and financial institution,
agencies of peoples representatives etc.
It is often observed that these agencies, organization failed to maintain proper
coordination among each other.
All the agencies / organizations are trying their best to stick to their own principles and
ideologies. In the process cooperation and coordination are not maintained.
4. Inadequate funds
Rural areas often have limited financial resources, making it difficult to allocate
adequate funds for policy implementation and monitoring.
In most central schemes funds are devolve to district through corresponding
states, many time funds stuck at state level due to various political and administrative
reasons.
Even in schemes in which funds are directly transferred to district administration
from central gets delayed and schemes lost its significance and developmental work get
delayed.
5. Leakage of benefits
• It is observed that, there is considerable leakage of benefits to non-target sectors
and groups.
• Most of the rural development programmes are conceived to improve the Socio-
economic condition of the weaker section like small, marginal farmers,
agricultural and nonagricultural laborer's, rural artisans, scheduled castes,
scheduled tribes and deprived women etc.
• It is observed that benefits are not properly reaching to these classes.
6. Lack of technical and professional staff
• It is not just difficult but impossible for a single man to carry all the administrative
responsibility.
• Any leader requires a body of people whom he/she can direct and lead to achieve the
desired goals of the organization.
• Therefore, it is important to have adequate staff for the successful implementation of any
policy or program.
• Lack of technical and professional staff have negative impact on the proper functioning of
policies.
7. Example
• Every state government, however, directed block Development officers to take additional
charge to implement NREGA.
CAG REPORT
• 19 states had not appointed these officers in 70% of the blocks surveyed.
• Besides, one employment Guarantee Assistant is be appointed in each Gram Panchayat.
But 52% of 513 Gram panchayats had not appointed these assistants.
8. Low Sustaining Impact
• It is observed that a considerable number of rural developments programmes/schemes
having no or little sustaining impact for changing the socio-economic status of the
beneficiaries.
• The assets created from the credit assistance of financial institutions and subsidies of the
development / administrative agencies are short lived.
• This is perhaps due to the existence of low or no development approach / thoughts.
• This factor again dominated by the lack of awareness about the programmes
9. Lack of proper project planning
• In case of policies initiated by Indian government, the most of the policies lack of proper
planning due to which they are unable to produce desired outcomes.
Example
NREG specifically mentions the creation of durable productive assets, in the form of
roads, improving rural infrastructure, drought proofing, watershed development and water
conseveration.
The survey by CAG found that though it promises for various assests but its main focus is
on rural connectivity and wells.
Other meaningful projects for rural transformation were conspicuous by their absence.
10. Dominance of welfare over productivity
• In India, most of the rural development programmes are based on the basic welfare
principles.
• These schemes are backed by both credit and subsidy components.
• Besides, development of infrastructure facilities is also emphasized under these
programmes.
• It is also evident that provision of long term credit and based on the principle of write off
by political parties also have adverse effect on the productivity of economic sectors.
• It is observed that the subsidy component is often extending up to 100 percent in some
selected schemes and class of beneficiaries.
• This reduces the productivity motive and attitude of the beneficiaries.
11. • Infrastructure Challenges: Inadequate infrastructure, including transportation,
networks, electricity and communication systems can make it difficult to deliver program
benefits and services to remote rural areas.
• Lack of Accountability- There are provision accountability and transparency in every
policy but they are not followed because of loopholes. Lack of accountability which
distorts the management of funds.
• Vulnerability to External Shocks: Rural areas, especially those dependent on
agriculture, can be highly vulnerable to climate change, natural disasters and economic
fluctuations, which may disrupt policy implementation.
12. • Lack of Technical Expertise: Implementing certain programs such as technology or
agricultural initiatives may require specialized technical knowledge that is not readily
available in rural. Lack of manpower has adversely affected the preparation of plans,
approval, monitoring, measurement of work and maintenance of the records at the block
level and Grama Panchayat level.
• Limited Access to Information: Inadequate access to information and technology can
hinder awareness and participation in rural programs, reducing their overall impact.
• Monitoring and Evaluation Challenges: Limited capacity for monitoring and evaluating
program outcomes can make it difficult to assess the effectiveness and impact of rural
programs.
13. Effectiveness evaluation and feedback mechanism
District administration most of the time is process oriented rather than focusing on
effectiveness of the schemes.
These make the whole process complex while implementation.
Even most of the schemes don’t have any effective evaluation mechanism or feedback
mechanism from the target group so scope of improvements gets closed.
Schemes become supply rather than demand driven thus do not satisfy aspirations of
target group.
14. Mechanisms for overcoming problems and
constraints
• Adequate time and sufficient resources are made available to the programme.
• A national planning and policy making group to provide policy guidance and technical
and financial support to the project programmes at the micro-level.
• A planning unit at the national level which would be responsible for preparing national
level rural plans based on data and feedback from the micro-level plans and for providing
allocations for different programmes on the basis of these plans.
15. Cont…
• Coordination mechanisms at the national, state and district levels to ensure the
provision of various inputs and technical support to the programmes at the micro-
level by the R&D, academic, scientific, technological, and industrial infrastructure at
the country and the provincial/district levels.
• Coordination mechanisms at the grassroots level which would ensure the active
participation of non-governmental institutions and individuals, catalizing people's
participation of the intended beneficiaries and their elected and non-elected
representatives, so as to make the rural programme truly a people's programme.