Lakshya Institute of Development Action & studies is a Voluntry Organization working in MP & CG for rural development & advanced agriculture techniques
This document summarizes a project conducted over 3 phases from 2009-2012 to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) technique in Manipur, India. The project worked with 14 partner organizations across 9 districts to train over 4,600 farmers across 3,800 acres. Key activities included training coordinators, promoters, and farmers. The project achieved increased productivity, food security, and modernized rice cultivation techniques. It also created awareness of eco-friendly agriculture and built capacity of local partners and farmers to continue SRI extension. Challenges included timely funding, natural disasters, lack of equipment, and acceptance by hill farmers. The project positively impacted food security, productivity, and agriculture practices in the region.
ARS Report, KSRM/ IIT Roorkee Internship segmentAKASH SAHU
I have uploaded ARS project report, which covered our Action Research Segment of Field Segment, Hopefull it will help you.
contact email add - akclub@gmail.com
The document provides details about a case study segment report submitted by two students, Bidyadhar Hansdah and Rishi Raj, as part of their MBA in Rural Management program. The report describes their field work placement with the Jharkhand State Livelihood Promotion Society in Bhoya and Janum Bera villages in West Singhbhum district of Jharkhand. As part of the placement, the students studied elderly self-help groups, collected data on elderly members to help them avail pension benefits, and examined the livelihood activities and challenges faced by local communities. The report includes details of their activities, findings from interactions with villagers, and analysis of the self-help group model and its role in
This document provides a report on an action research project conducted in a village in Patna, Bihar on farmer producer companies (FPC) and value chain analysis (VCA) of vegetables. It includes an acknowledgement of those involved, an index of sections, and findings from household surveys, focus groups, interviews, and secondary data analysis conducted in the village. The findings cover topics like population, social structure, landholding patterns, income sources, government schemes, infrastructure, and a micro-level plan for the village.
This document provides a capacity building plan for a World Bank funded community irrigation program in Karnataka, India. It includes:
1) An overview of the program which aims to rehabilitate 2,000 village tanks across 9 districts, establishing cluster facilitation teams and tank users groups.
2) A description of the process used to develop the capacity building plan, drawing on workshops, trainings, and early implementation experiences.
3) A framework to conceptualize capacity building at four levels - village, taluka, district, and state - identifying the key stakeholders at each level.
4) An initial capacity building plan for tank users groups at the village level, with details on preparatory, pre-
This document summarizes the activities and outcomes of a water resource development project implemented by the Rongmei Naga Baptist Association in Manipur, India from 2010-2011. The key points are:
1) The project budget was Rs. 1.19 crore, with 89% from government grants and 11% from own funds.
2) The project developed water resources across 32 villages and 14 partner organizations, benefitting 798 households across 2,138 acres of land, including previously abandoned fields.
3) Activities included constructing check dams, intake chambers, pipelines, and revolving funds for second crops. This increased paddy production by 1/3 and triggered second crop cultivation for 297 households.
This document provides information about the development plan review process for South Tipperary County, Ireland. It explains that a development plan sets land use, amenity, and development policies for a 6-year period. It outlines what will be included in the new plan such as infrastructure, zoning, environmental protection, and development objectives. The document also describes the plan making process, the role of public consultation, and how people can get involved and make submissions.
This document summarizes a project conducted over 3 phases from 2009-2012 to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) technique in Manipur, India. The project worked with 14 partner organizations across 9 districts to train over 4,600 farmers across 3,800 acres. Key activities included training coordinators, promoters, and farmers. The project achieved increased productivity, food security, and modernized rice cultivation techniques. It also created awareness of eco-friendly agriculture and built capacity of local partners and farmers to continue SRI extension. Challenges included timely funding, natural disasters, lack of equipment, and acceptance by hill farmers. The project positively impacted food security, productivity, and agriculture practices in the region.
ARS Report, KSRM/ IIT Roorkee Internship segmentAKASH SAHU
I have uploaded ARS project report, which covered our Action Research Segment of Field Segment, Hopefull it will help you.
contact email add - akclub@gmail.com
The document provides details about a case study segment report submitted by two students, Bidyadhar Hansdah and Rishi Raj, as part of their MBA in Rural Management program. The report describes their field work placement with the Jharkhand State Livelihood Promotion Society in Bhoya and Janum Bera villages in West Singhbhum district of Jharkhand. As part of the placement, the students studied elderly self-help groups, collected data on elderly members to help them avail pension benefits, and examined the livelihood activities and challenges faced by local communities. The report includes details of their activities, findings from interactions with villagers, and analysis of the self-help group model and its role in
This document provides a report on an action research project conducted in a village in Patna, Bihar on farmer producer companies (FPC) and value chain analysis (VCA) of vegetables. It includes an acknowledgement of those involved, an index of sections, and findings from household surveys, focus groups, interviews, and secondary data analysis conducted in the village. The findings cover topics like population, social structure, landholding patterns, income sources, government schemes, infrastructure, and a micro-level plan for the village.
This document provides a capacity building plan for a World Bank funded community irrigation program in Karnataka, India. It includes:
1) An overview of the program which aims to rehabilitate 2,000 village tanks across 9 districts, establishing cluster facilitation teams and tank users groups.
2) A description of the process used to develop the capacity building plan, drawing on workshops, trainings, and early implementation experiences.
3) A framework to conceptualize capacity building at four levels - village, taluka, district, and state - identifying the key stakeholders at each level.
4) An initial capacity building plan for tank users groups at the village level, with details on preparatory, pre-
This document summarizes the activities and outcomes of a water resource development project implemented by the Rongmei Naga Baptist Association in Manipur, India from 2010-2011. The key points are:
1) The project budget was Rs. 1.19 crore, with 89% from government grants and 11% from own funds.
2) The project developed water resources across 32 villages and 14 partner organizations, benefitting 798 households across 2,138 acres of land, including previously abandoned fields.
3) Activities included constructing check dams, intake chambers, pipelines, and revolving funds for second crops. This increased paddy production by 1/3 and triggered second crop cultivation for 297 households.
This document provides information about the development plan review process for South Tipperary County, Ireland. It explains that a development plan sets land use, amenity, and development policies for a 6-year period. It outlines what will be included in the new plan such as infrastructure, zoning, environmental protection, and development objectives. The document also describes the plan making process, the role of public consultation, and how people can get involved and make submissions.
The document summarizes a project to scale up the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method of cultivation in Bihar, India. The project aims to increase incomes for 7,500 small farmers through SRI. It registers farmers and charges a fee, using the funds to train village resource persons and provide services and inputs to farmers. Over 5,000 farmers were registered in the first year. The project will continue to build capacity, partner with more organizations, and provide support to 15,000 additional farmers through training and a private extension services model.
Akshaya Kumar Swain is currently working as an Institutional Development Expert in Keonjhar district of Odisha under the Water Resources Department. He has over 20 years of experience in community organization, project management, and irrigation development. His roles have included educating stakeholders, enhancing participation of women farmers, and facilitating convergence between irrigation projects and other line departments. He has worked on projects funded by the Asian Development Bank, European Commission, and UNDP.
NRT 2011: Bridging Farmers to the Jollibee Value Chain ProgramMABSIV
The document summarizes a project that links small farmers in the Philippines to the supply chain of Jollibee Foods Corporation. The project aims to organize farmers into clusters, assist them with value-adding activities and quality requirements, and increase their knowledge to boost productivity and income. Specifically, it details a partnership in San Jose, Nueva Ecija where farmers formed a cooperative called Kalasag Farmers Producers Cooperative to supply onions to Jollibee. The partnership helped farmers access loans, materials and technical support to increase their onion production and sales to Jollibee.
VAMA (Bal-Mahila Vikas Samiti) is a non-profit organization established in 1988 that works on empowering marginalized communities, especially women. It runs various social and community development programs related to education, health, livelihood, and women's empowerment. VAMA entered microfinance in 2006 and provides loan services to over 3,500 clients through 1,398 self-help groups. It has received funding from various organizations and aims to reach 50,000 clients by 2015. VAMA operates in 169 villages in Gwalior district with plans to expand to new branches in the coming years.
This document discusses sustainable livelihoods through convergence under MGNREGA in Madhya Pradesh. It outlines constraints under MGNREGA legislation, and an approach involving participatory planning, identification of convergence areas, and participatory execution. Major areas of convergence include integrated natural resource management, agriculture and allied activities. A case study from Tilgara village demonstrates implementation of MGNREGA and convergence with other departments to provide benefits like increased irrigation, drinking water availability, and rural infrastructure development.
Rural Innovative Project Implemented in Remote Tribal Block of ChhattisgarhVikram Yadav
Lakshya Institute of Development Action and Studies is a voluntary organization working in the fields of environment, education, and health. It implemented an innovative rural development project funded by NABARD focusing on livelihood improvement through integrated farming systems in 6 tribal villages of Chhattisgarh. The project's objectives were to improve farm efficiency and income through micro-irrigation systems, animal husbandry, organic manure units, horticulture, and indigenous cropping. Training was provided to farmers, and model farms showcased different integrated farming techniques. Initial results included increased crop yields and income. Many farmers expressed interest in replicating project components on their own farms.
The document announces various webinars and training programs related to cooperatives and agriculture. It discusses:
1) Webinars on March 2nd hosted by DBP on their MSME recovery program for retail and wholesale lending.
2) Details of the Rice Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (RCEF) program which allocates PHP 10 billion annually for machinery, seeds, credit, and extension services to improve rice farmer competitiveness.
3) Announcement of beneficiary cooperatives that will receive equipment from the RCEF program such as tractors, harvesters, and pumps.
KGVK has been working in rural Jharkhand since 1972 towards integrated sustainable development. In 2006, it established TVM Gurukul, a grassroots knowledge hub, to put its eight-pillared theory of Total Village Management into practice. TVM Gurukul provides world-class training facilities and infrastructure at reasonable rates to government, institutions, corporations, and NGOs. Its facilities include training halls, a library, accommodation, a canteen, security, and demonstration sites to enable practical learning. TVM Gurukul aims to empower village leaders and encourage entrepreneurship through various training programs.
NSCC: A Leading, Trusted National Consortium of Cooperatives that Helps Empo...jo bitonio
This document summarizes the operations of the Nueva Segovia Consortium of Cooperatives (NSCC) in the Philippines. NSCC operates as a secondary cooperative serving member cooperatives in the provinces of Ilocos Sur, Ilocos Norte, La Union, Pangasinan, and Benguet. It was established in 1992 and provides services including financial assistance, skills training, product marketing, and partnership programs with local governments and organizations. NSCC has grown significantly over the years and now has over 90 member cooperatives and assets of over 1 billion pesos. It has received numerous awards recognizing its contributions to cooperative development.
Bonsucro Global Week - DCM Shriram Certification Story from IndiaBonsucro1
DCM Shriram is an Indian conglomerate with a turnover of approximately 1.24 billion USD. It operates sugar mills and has undertaken a sustainability program for sugarcane farmers since 2008. The program involves training farmers, improving soil health, water management, mechanization, and digital inclusion. It covers over 250,000 farmers cultivating 177,000 hectares. Key impacts include a 20-25% increase in productivity, creation of self-help groups, and saving 735 billion liters of water over 6 years. Challenges include small landholdings and water availability issues, which the program addresses through demonstrations and good practices. The program has received several awards and certifications like Bonsucro for 5000
Presented in ACIAR-IFPRI two days Regional Dialogue on Machine Reforms’ for Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture in South Asia on July 21-22, 2017 in New Delhi, India
Explore the vital role of Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) through this insightful PowerPoint presentation. Krishi Vigyan Kendras serve as dynamic institutions aimed at agricultural extension and rural development across India. This presentation delves into the foundational aspects, objectives, and significance of KVKs in transforming agricultural practices and enhancing farmer livelihoods.
Introduction to Krishi Vigyan Kendras:
Definition and purpose
Establishment and organizational structure
Objectives of KVKs:
Facilitating technology dissemination
Providing training and education
Conducting on-farm trials and demonstrations
Key Functions of KVKs:
Technology assessment and refinement
Capacity building of farmers and rural youth
Collaborative research and extension activities
Impact of KVKs:
Improving agricultural productivity
Enhancing farmer income and livelihoods
Promoting sustainable farming practices
Success Stories and Case Studies:
Highlighting exemplary initiatives and outcomes
Showcasing the transformative impact on rural communities
Challenges and Future Directions:
Addressing constraints and limitations
Exploring opportunities for innovation and expansion
This document summarizes a student's participation in the Rural Agricultural Work Experience (RAWE) program at the KVK Bikramganj Rohtas. The student attended various on-campus and off-campus activities, including vermicomposting, soil testing, horticultural practices, mushroom spawning, and interacting with farmers. Off-campus, the student participated in a malnutrition survey, visited an integrated farming system unit, and identified agricultural machinery. The RAWE program helped the student gain practical experience in agriculture and enhance problem-solving skills for the benefit of farmers.
This document provides a report on an action research segment conducted in villages in Kangra district, Himachal Pradesh. The report summarizes the socioeconomic conditions of villagers in Phera village through surveys of 40 households and use of participatory research tools. Key findings include the villagers mainly depend on agriculture for wheat, corn and mustard, and face issues like monkey attacks on crops and lack of drainage. The report also describes outreach activities conducted, including a village meeting on water sanitation and case studies of local institutions like the gram panchayat and primary health center.
- Bihar faces many agricultural constraints including low crop productivity and input use, as well as recurrent droughts and floods. The government of Bihar is committed to replicating the Agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA) model in all districts to address these issues.
- Key reforms include establishing ATMAs in all 38 districts, reorganizing the agriculture department to focus on intensification and diversification, and implementing the new "Kisan Sammaan Yojana" program to reward top performing farmers.
- The World Bank attributes ATMA's success in Bihar to factors like autonomy, coordination between organizations, farmer involvement in planning, and strong research-extension-farmer-market linkages. Bihar
This document summarizes a project supported by SDTT, Mumbai that aims to capitalize on opportunities through NREGS to impact livelihoods of the poor and network partners. It discusses activities around survival, social, financial and environmental security. It outlines 21 partner organizations working across 12 blocks in 6 districts of Odisha. The project targets leveraging 5 times the project funds, generating employment to reduce migration, developing green spaces and water bodies. As of August 2010, the project had leveraged over Rs. 144 crores, generated jobs for over 2500 people, and trained over 1500 in areas like planning, social auditing and NREGS. Challenges faced and future plans are also summarized.
11 July 2012 CSISA SSD Technology Evaluation and Capacity Building under CSISACSISA
This document provides an update on activities under Objective 6.2 of the Cereal Systems Initiative for South Asia (CSISA) project, which aims to understand constraints to productivity growth and adoption of resource-conserving technologies in South Asia. It summarizes surveys conducted in multiple villages and households across four hub regions to evaluate technologies and farmer perceptions. It also discusses capacity building activities including student internships and publications produced.
System of rice intensification in manipur, indiaRafi Shah
1. The document summarizes a project implemented by Rongmei Naga Baptist Association to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method in Manipur and Nagaland over three phases from 2009-2012.
2. The project worked with over 4,000 farmers across 9 districts, achieving cultivation of over 4,500 acres using SRI methods. This led to increased productivity and food security for farmers.
3. Key achievements included higher crop yields, more tillers per hill, increased panicle length, and greater numbers of fill grains per panicle compared to traditional methods. Partners also faced challenges in timely funding, natural disasters, and farmer acceptance of new techniques.
The document summarizes a project to scale up the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method of cultivation in Bihar, India. The project aims to increase incomes for 7,500 small farmers through SRI. It registers farmers and charges a fee, using the funds to train village resource persons and provide services and inputs to farmers. Over 5,000 farmers were registered in the first year. The project will continue to build capacity, partner with more organizations, and provide support to 15,000 additional farmers through training and a private extension services model.
Akshaya Kumar Swain is currently working as an Institutional Development Expert in Keonjhar district of Odisha under the Water Resources Department. He has over 20 years of experience in community organization, project management, and irrigation development. His roles have included educating stakeholders, enhancing participation of women farmers, and facilitating convergence between irrigation projects and other line departments. He has worked on projects funded by the Asian Development Bank, European Commission, and UNDP.
NRT 2011: Bridging Farmers to the Jollibee Value Chain ProgramMABSIV
The document summarizes a project that links small farmers in the Philippines to the supply chain of Jollibee Foods Corporation. The project aims to organize farmers into clusters, assist them with value-adding activities and quality requirements, and increase their knowledge to boost productivity and income. Specifically, it details a partnership in San Jose, Nueva Ecija where farmers formed a cooperative called Kalasag Farmers Producers Cooperative to supply onions to Jollibee. The partnership helped farmers access loans, materials and technical support to increase their onion production and sales to Jollibee.
VAMA (Bal-Mahila Vikas Samiti) is a non-profit organization established in 1988 that works on empowering marginalized communities, especially women. It runs various social and community development programs related to education, health, livelihood, and women's empowerment. VAMA entered microfinance in 2006 and provides loan services to over 3,500 clients through 1,398 self-help groups. It has received funding from various organizations and aims to reach 50,000 clients by 2015. VAMA operates in 169 villages in Gwalior district with plans to expand to new branches in the coming years.
This document discusses sustainable livelihoods through convergence under MGNREGA in Madhya Pradesh. It outlines constraints under MGNREGA legislation, and an approach involving participatory planning, identification of convergence areas, and participatory execution. Major areas of convergence include integrated natural resource management, agriculture and allied activities. A case study from Tilgara village demonstrates implementation of MGNREGA and convergence with other departments to provide benefits like increased irrigation, drinking water availability, and rural infrastructure development.
Rural Innovative Project Implemented in Remote Tribal Block of ChhattisgarhVikram Yadav
Lakshya Institute of Development Action and Studies is a voluntary organization working in the fields of environment, education, and health. It implemented an innovative rural development project funded by NABARD focusing on livelihood improvement through integrated farming systems in 6 tribal villages of Chhattisgarh. The project's objectives were to improve farm efficiency and income through micro-irrigation systems, animal husbandry, organic manure units, horticulture, and indigenous cropping. Training was provided to farmers, and model farms showcased different integrated farming techniques. Initial results included increased crop yields and income. Many farmers expressed interest in replicating project components on their own farms.
The document announces various webinars and training programs related to cooperatives and agriculture. It discusses:
1) Webinars on March 2nd hosted by DBP on their MSME recovery program for retail and wholesale lending.
2) Details of the Rice Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (RCEF) program which allocates PHP 10 billion annually for machinery, seeds, credit, and extension services to improve rice farmer competitiveness.
3) Announcement of beneficiary cooperatives that will receive equipment from the RCEF program such as tractors, harvesters, and pumps.
KGVK has been working in rural Jharkhand since 1972 towards integrated sustainable development. In 2006, it established TVM Gurukul, a grassroots knowledge hub, to put its eight-pillared theory of Total Village Management into practice. TVM Gurukul provides world-class training facilities and infrastructure at reasonable rates to government, institutions, corporations, and NGOs. Its facilities include training halls, a library, accommodation, a canteen, security, and demonstration sites to enable practical learning. TVM Gurukul aims to empower village leaders and encourage entrepreneurship through various training programs.
NSCC: A Leading, Trusted National Consortium of Cooperatives that Helps Empo...jo bitonio
This document summarizes the operations of the Nueva Segovia Consortium of Cooperatives (NSCC) in the Philippines. NSCC operates as a secondary cooperative serving member cooperatives in the provinces of Ilocos Sur, Ilocos Norte, La Union, Pangasinan, and Benguet. It was established in 1992 and provides services including financial assistance, skills training, product marketing, and partnership programs with local governments and organizations. NSCC has grown significantly over the years and now has over 90 member cooperatives and assets of over 1 billion pesos. It has received numerous awards recognizing its contributions to cooperative development.
Bonsucro Global Week - DCM Shriram Certification Story from IndiaBonsucro1
DCM Shriram is an Indian conglomerate with a turnover of approximately 1.24 billion USD. It operates sugar mills and has undertaken a sustainability program for sugarcane farmers since 2008. The program involves training farmers, improving soil health, water management, mechanization, and digital inclusion. It covers over 250,000 farmers cultivating 177,000 hectares. Key impacts include a 20-25% increase in productivity, creation of self-help groups, and saving 735 billion liters of water over 6 years. Challenges include small landholdings and water availability issues, which the program addresses through demonstrations and good practices. The program has received several awards and certifications like Bonsucro for 5000
Presented in ACIAR-IFPRI two days Regional Dialogue on Machine Reforms’ for Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture in South Asia on July 21-22, 2017 in New Delhi, India
Explore the vital role of Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) through this insightful PowerPoint presentation. Krishi Vigyan Kendras serve as dynamic institutions aimed at agricultural extension and rural development across India. This presentation delves into the foundational aspects, objectives, and significance of KVKs in transforming agricultural practices and enhancing farmer livelihoods.
Introduction to Krishi Vigyan Kendras:
Definition and purpose
Establishment and organizational structure
Objectives of KVKs:
Facilitating technology dissemination
Providing training and education
Conducting on-farm trials and demonstrations
Key Functions of KVKs:
Technology assessment and refinement
Capacity building of farmers and rural youth
Collaborative research and extension activities
Impact of KVKs:
Improving agricultural productivity
Enhancing farmer income and livelihoods
Promoting sustainable farming practices
Success Stories and Case Studies:
Highlighting exemplary initiatives and outcomes
Showcasing the transformative impact on rural communities
Challenges and Future Directions:
Addressing constraints and limitations
Exploring opportunities for innovation and expansion
This document summarizes a student's participation in the Rural Agricultural Work Experience (RAWE) program at the KVK Bikramganj Rohtas. The student attended various on-campus and off-campus activities, including vermicomposting, soil testing, horticultural practices, mushroom spawning, and interacting with farmers. Off-campus, the student participated in a malnutrition survey, visited an integrated farming system unit, and identified agricultural machinery. The RAWE program helped the student gain practical experience in agriculture and enhance problem-solving skills for the benefit of farmers.
This document provides a report on an action research segment conducted in villages in Kangra district, Himachal Pradesh. The report summarizes the socioeconomic conditions of villagers in Phera village through surveys of 40 households and use of participatory research tools. Key findings include the villagers mainly depend on agriculture for wheat, corn and mustard, and face issues like monkey attacks on crops and lack of drainage. The report also describes outreach activities conducted, including a village meeting on water sanitation and case studies of local institutions like the gram panchayat and primary health center.
- Bihar faces many agricultural constraints including low crop productivity and input use, as well as recurrent droughts and floods. The government of Bihar is committed to replicating the Agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA) model in all districts to address these issues.
- Key reforms include establishing ATMAs in all 38 districts, reorganizing the agriculture department to focus on intensification and diversification, and implementing the new "Kisan Sammaan Yojana" program to reward top performing farmers.
- The World Bank attributes ATMA's success in Bihar to factors like autonomy, coordination between organizations, farmer involvement in planning, and strong research-extension-farmer-market linkages. Bihar
This document summarizes a project supported by SDTT, Mumbai that aims to capitalize on opportunities through NREGS to impact livelihoods of the poor and network partners. It discusses activities around survival, social, financial and environmental security. It outlines 21 partner organizations working across 12 blocks in 6 districts of Odisha. The project targets leveraging 5 times the project funds, generating employment to reduce migration, developing green spaces and water bodies. As of August 2010, the project had leveraged over Rs. 144 crores, generated jobs for over 2500 people, and trained over 1500 in areas like planning, social auditing and NREGS. Challenges faced and future plans are also summarized.
11 July 2012 CSISA SSD Technology Evaluation and Capacity Building under CSISACSISA
This document provides an update on activities under Objective 6.2 of the Cereal Systems Initiative for South Asia (CSISA) project, which aims to understand constraints to productivity growth and adoption of resource-conserving technologies in South Asia. It summarizes surveys conducted in multiple villages and households across four hub regions to evaluate technologies and farmer perceptions. It also discusses capacity building activities including student internships and publications produced.
System of rice intensification in manipur, indiaRafi Shah
1. The document summarizes a project implemented by Rongmei Naga Baptist Association to promote the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method in Manipur and Nagaland over three phases from 2009-2012.
2. The project worked with over 4,000 farmers across 9 districts, achieving cultivation of over 4,500 acres using SRI methods. This led to increased productivity and food security for farmers.
3. Key achievements included higher crop yields, more tillers per hill, increased panicle length, and greater numbers of fill grains per panicle compared to traditional methods. Partners also faced challenges in timely funding, natural disasters, and farmer acceptance of new techniques.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
2. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE
Name of the Organization
• Lakshya Institute Of Development Action & Studies
Address and contact details
• Contact person: Mr. Vikram Singh Yadav / Ms. Kajal Yadav
• Phone : (O) 07622-244339 (M) 9302245778/8817263225
• E-mail : lakshya_idas@yahoo.com
Registration details- Registered with Registrar, Firms Societies, Govt. of
M.P., under society’s registration act 1973.
• No. of years : 5 Years
• Registration No. : 04/14/01/08068/05
• Date of Registration : 04/01/2005
3. A Lakshya Institute of Development Action and study is voluntary
organization working on the following three fields
• “We seek newer • “We have a vision • “We have health
openings…Opening that is sharp, solutions beyond
new avenues, new vigilant & boundaries”
paths…..” focused.”
ENVIRONMENT EDUCATION HEALTH
4. Lakshya (IDAS) – Professionals, Experts, Advisors & consultants
S.No Name Qualification Specialization
1. Prof. K.L Mishra M.Tech in Ag. Engg Soil and water conservation
2. Mr. Ashish Bajaj Charted accountant Accountant
3. Mr. Vikram Singh Yadav MBA, B.Tech [Agriculture] Soil Water Conservation
4. Dr. Archana Mishra PhD Food & Nutrition Community Nutrition
5. Dr. K.Jha PhD Retd. Scientist CIAE
6. Mr. Satyendra Jha M. Tech (Ag. Engg.) Farm Machinery
7. Mr. Sarvesh Mishra B. Tech (Ag. Engg.) Farm Power
8. Mr. Gourav Ku. Agarwal M.B.A Rural Management
9. Ms. Kajal Chaturvedi Research Scholar Food & Nutrition
10. Dr. Shivoham Shukla MBBS Consultant Physician
11 Dr. Devendra Ku. Verma PhD in Food Processing Post harvest Process & Food Eng
8. METHODOLOGY ADOPTED BY LAKSHYA IN RURAL
SECTOR
Community Application For The
Baseline Survey of Community
Mobilization Formation Of
the Implementation Participation (PRA
(Participatory Farmers’ Club By
Area & PLA)
Micro Planning) Villagers
Allotment Of
Demonstrate and Election Of Chief Certificate, ID
sign MoA & Bye Coordinator & Bank Account Cards & registers for
Laws of farmers’ Coordinator In Opening record keeping
clubs Farmers’ Club
Training of
Implementation of
maintenance &
New Project in
record keeping of
supervision of Fcs
club
11. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM [MIS]
MIS Developed by Lakshya to manage organization efficiently and effectively-
People Technology Information Monitoring
• Governing Body/ • Computerized • Registration of FC/ • RRAs/ PRAs/
Administrative record keeping. SHG/ JLG etc. Farmers’ Club’s
Body of Lakshya. • Audio-visual • Schedules & meetings every
• Experts Panel/ training Programs. Minutes of fortnight.
Specialists of • Adoption/ transfer meetings • Block level
Lakshya. of advanced • Progress Reports meeting every
• Staff / animators/ technologies. • Framed Bye-laws & month in the
members of • Exposure visits. membership presence of BC of
Lakshya. criterion. Lakshya.
• PIMC [Project • Monthly - Field
Implementation & staff meeting;
Monitoring bimonthly-
Committee] administrative staff
meeting &
Quarterly- PIMC
meeting
12. RELEVANT PROJECTS IMPLEMENTED IN LAST 3 Yrs.
Farmers’ Club Formation [C.G.] (2009-10)
NABARD RIF-SDC- “Integrated Farming for Livelihood Improvement & Empowerment of
Farmers” (2009- 11)
20 Farmer’s Field Workshop (2009-10)
Training of Farmers’ Clubs on Organic Farming & Biogas Plant (2009-10)
Formation & credit linkage of 200 Women SHGs in Distt- Katni (2011-12)
3-Rural Innovative Program in tribal block- Pondiuproda of Distt.- Korba of C.G. (2011-12)
System of Rice Intensification for better production of Paddy (2010-11)
5-Rural EDP at block levels in distt.- Katni & Jabalpur (2011-12)
13. ACHIEVEMENTS OF LAKSHYA
Formation of Farmers’ NABARD sanctioned
Clubs- 260 in Katni; 24 in Farmers’ Clubs- 102 in NABARD- FIF Program
Jabalpur; 19 in Umaria Katni; 10 in Jabalpur & 8 [10 Programs]
district in Umaria.
NABARD RIF-SDC-
“Integrated Farming for NABARD -Formation &
NABARD- CAT [FTTF]
Livelihood Improvement Bank Linkage of 200 SHG
Program [4 in 3 districts]
& Empowerment of in district- Katni
Farmers” (2009- 11)
SGSY- Formation & Bank Implementation of ATMA
Linkage of 345 SHGs in project of FW& AD dept
district Katni in district Katni
14. WORKING OF LAKSHYA IN WOMEN SECTOR
Formation of approx. 585 SHGs.
Bank Linkage of newly formed 345 SHGs.
Regular training of women SHGs.
Financial Literacy Program among women SHGs
EDP conducted for rural women.
Employment given to 85 women of 7 SHGs in garment making
Placement given to 18 rural girls in Appreal Maufacturing unit.
18. INAUGRATION OF LAKSHYA FARMERS’ CLUBS IN VARIOUS AREAS
1st Inauguration Zila Panchayat, Katni [MP] DDM, Korba [C.G.] NABARD, in Vill-Tumaan
Deputy Director Agri Dept. Katni at Vill- Farmer’s Club Certificate Distribution, Vill-
Basadi Paanumaria [MP]
19. PROMOTION OF MICRO-IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IN WATER
DEFICIENT AREAS BY AUDIO-VISUAL AID
Villagers watching movie on the use Field visit organized by Lakshya for
of Micro-irrigation system exposure of Farmers
Demonstration of Paddle pump in vediovan
among the villagers
20. TRAINING OF REPRESENTATIVES OF FARMERS’ CLUBS
On Farm demonstration of Drip Members of Lakshya Farmers’ Club in
system at Demo field at Katni Farmer’s Fair at Bhopal
Training of Farmers at Lakshya Technology Training of members of farmers’
Resource Centre, Katni Clubs at KVK, CIAE, Bhopal
22. Projects implemented by Lakshya in Agri. Sector
Vegetable beds Nursery of Papaya Paddy Field with SRI
Drip Irrigation Vermi compost Pit
Banana Plantation Inter
cropping with Maize System for Organic Manure
27. TRAINING of advanced technologies AT CENTRAL
INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING, BHOPAL
Farmers attending Lecture Practical Demonstration Group photograph with
KVK, CIAE staff
On-farm demonstration of Agri- Theory class on Micro-irrigation Demonstration of Organic Manure
Implements System Production
28. indigenous Farming System of rice
intensification [sri]
Field Preparation for Paddy Seed Selection by salt Riser bed of Paddy
solution method
Transplantation of Paddy in Mr. 35-40 plantlets from single Paddy crop ready for Harvesting
Jagmohandas’ Panika’s field Paddy seed
29. horticulture orchid main crop- mango/guava, second
crop- banana and third crop-maize/seasonal
vegetables
Field Preparation for Orchid sowing of seasonal Plantation of seasonal
vegetable- Tomato /chillies vegetables
Orchid-Main crop- Guava, Orchid- Intercropping with Maize Banana Trees with bundles of
Secondary-Banana & intercropping First production of Maize Bananas
With Seasonal Vegetables
30. Organic Manure Units
Construction of NADEP Tank Construction of Centrally Completely FYM filled pit with
divided Vermicompost pit worms
Manure from Vermicompost pit DGM- NABARD Inspecting Manure from NADEP Tank
Organic Manure Units
31. Micro-Irrigation system
Agri Expert Demonstrating NGO staff distributing micro- DGM & DDM [Distt.-Korba]NABARD
Installation of Sprinkler System irrigation systems to beneficiaries interacting with beneficiaries
Mr. Sakhram Aayaam of vill- Sprinkler Irrigation view of Drip Irrigation view in
Dhumarmuda in his orchid field vill- Amaldeha Vill- Tumaan
32. Animal husbandry
bee-keeping & poultry
Poultry unit distributed in Model Farm-B
Honeybee Farming unit distributed in Model Farm-A
33. Achievement from innovative project
Production of 230 Qn of Banana costing approx. Rs 2 lacs
from 1 Acre from Jagmohandas Panika’s plot in village
Amaldeha.
Increased production paddy from 10 Qn to 32-34 Qn in
Kanakdas Panika’s plot in Amaldeha.
Production of Tomatoes worth Rs. 60,000/- in 3 months in
Dr. Hassan Mohd. Plot in village Tumaan.
Successfully introduced advanced Agriculture techniques
and installed Sprinkler & Drip systems in village Maingadi
in Vijay Laakra & Rajeshwar Topo’s plots.
Tribal Farmers learnt the art of Organic Manure
Production & used their FYM for the purpose.
34. Replication of innovative project
18 Farmers are interested in developing Horticulture
Orchid in their wadi.
115 farmers listed themselves with Lakshya for cultivation
of paddy using SRI.
Farmers gathered during the visit of
DDM NABARD [Korba] for replication
25 Farmers of the project villages are interested in
constructing Vermicompost pit & NADEP in their farms.
48 Farmers applied for drip irrigation installation
Gathering of Rural women for adopting 11 Farmers applied for Bee-keeping units
components of Innovative Program
35. Comparative pictures of field before and
after implementation of project
Horticulture Orchid Indigenous Cropping Organic Manure Unit
System