Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Sustainable Growth of Village
Sustainable Growth of Village
Tectectod UnNe
A Report on
IN
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING
Submitted By
BHARATH KALYAN S
(1CGI8CS017)
Under the guidance of
cAT
daenng rn rutewee tevdanes
Karnataka
2019-2020
PIWMe Channabasaveshwara Institute of Technology
(Alilinted t VTU, Belgaum & Approved by AlCTE, New Delhi)
1.T (NAAC Aceredited 8 ISO 9001:20015 Ccertifled Institution)
NII 206(BIL Road), Cubbi, Tumkur -572 216 Karnataka.
Technology, Gubbi, in partial fulfilment for the carning of AICTE Activity Points during the
academic year 2019-20 The report has been approved as it satisfies the requirements in
respect of AICTE Activity Point programme preseribed for the award of the above said
degree.
unh
Princtpat
DECLARATION
I further undertake that the details embodied in the activity report have not been
submitted previously to any other university or institution for the award of any degree.
PAGE NO
Abstract 1
Introduction 3
Objectives /Specific Goals of the activity 5
Location Identified 8
Time Line 9
Methodology 10
Implementation strategy 11
Beneficiaries / Target group 12
Outcome of the Activity 13
Evidential Proof – Photos/Surveys/Data Collection/Brochures 15
PREPARE AND IMPLEMENT PLAN OF SUSTAINABLE GROWTH OF VILLAGE 2019 -2020
CHAPTER 1
ABSTRACT
Dairy production in India, which has seen great increase over the post-independence
period, has grown into a thriving enterprise.Milk production is a very important element of the
whole dairy chain. Dairy co-operatives, helped to create strong network and linkages in millions
of rural households scattered across the country. Currently India contributes more than 16
percentage of the world’s total milk production. India’s milk output is estimated to be 133
million tonnes (GOI, 2012-13). There is sustained growth in the availability of milk for the
burgeoning population of the country.
The per capita availability of milk has also increased to a level of about 297 grams per day, which
is higher than the world average and even more than 220 grams recommended by ICMR. The
share of agriculture sector and livestock sector in total GDP of India has declined from 34.72%
and 4.82% in 1980-81 to 15.18% and 3.92% in 2011-12 respectively. However the share of
livestock sector in agricultural GDP of India has increased from 13.88% in 1980-81 to 25.85% in
2011-12. Moreover the compound growth rate of milk production in India was 4.16%
Dairy farming in India has evolved from just an agrarian way of life to a professionally
managed industry. A large number of rural families in India are engaged in dairy production, for
whom this is an important source of secondary income.
In India, raw milk is perceived to be fresh by most consumers and has a large market.
Conventional dietary habits in India account for about 60 per cent of milk consumption in
liquid form, and the remaining in the form of ghee, cheese, curd, paneer, ice cream, dairy
whiteners and traditional sweets.
CHAPTER 2
INTRODUCTION
Dairy farming has been an important part of the agricultural scenario for thousands of
years. India being a predominantly agrarian economy has about 70 per cent of its population
living in villages, where livestock play a crucial role in the socio-economic life. Livestock
provide high-quality foods such as milk, cheese, butter, ghee, etc. India is not only one of the
top producers of milk in the world, but also the largest consumer of milk and milk products in
the world.
Milk is a wholesome food among all the animal products. It contains in proper
proportions the various essential food ingredients required by human body in an easily
digestible form. Inclusion of milk in the human diet increases the digestibility of other types of
food as well.. Agriculture and animal husbandry have a symbiotic relationship, in which the
agricultural sector provides feed and fodder for the livestock and animals provide milk,
manure and draught power for various agricultural operations. Dairy sector is instrumental in
bringing socio-economic transformation in India. It has created a lot of employment
opportunities and also provides improved nutritional benefits.
Dairy farming in India has evolved from just an agrarian way of life to a professionally
managed industry. A large number of rural families in India are engaged in dairy production,
for whom this is an important source of secondary income.
In India, raw milk is perceived to be fresh by most consumers and has a large market.
Conventional dietary habits in India account for about 60 per cent of milk consumption in
liquid form, and the remaining in the form of ghee, cheese, curd, paneer, ice cream, dairy
whiteners and traditional sweets.
Animal husbandry is a major sub-sector of agriculture sector and contributes about 28.6
per cent to the agricultural value output (Annual Report 2017–18, Department of Animal
Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries, Government of India).
CHAPTER 3
OBJECTIVES
• To establish research and quality control laboratories required for the dairy industry.
• The farm will be equipped with the latest techniques in management of cows, increasing the
milk yield and establishing alternative uses for the disposed wastes (like urine and dung)
creating additional income for the farmer.
• To produce the best fodder varieties with higher nutrient content and their further multiplication
in the region, while making silage pits for surplus fodder storage.
• To create collective viable biogas plants from farm waste and train farmers in the use of solar
energy for dairy.
• To increase cattle wealth, thereby making the rural dairy industry self sufficient.
• To make sincere efforts to encourage Rural Women in Dairy Farming, to empower Rural
Women through participation in Dairy Farming to help them become self confident, self reliant
and able to run Dairy Farms more efficiently.
CHAPTER 4
LOCATION IDENTIFIED
CHIKKANARAVANGALA , TUMAKURU
CHAPTER 5
TIMELINE
Sl. No. of
Week Date/Day Duration Action Plan
No. Students
Saturday Awareness regarding the AICTE
4 Hrs
06/03/2020 Activity Point Programme.
1 25 1
Sunday
4 Hrs Student Registration.
07/03/2020
Saturday Instructions/Formats/Templates of
5 25 5 4 Hrs
27/03/2020 Report Writing
Sunday
Monday
4 Hrs
05/04/2020
6 25 6 Report Submission
Tuesday
4 Hrs
06/04/2020
Saturday
4 Hrs
10/04/2020 Report Verification / Consolidation of
7 25 7
Sunday Earned activity points.
4 Hrs
11/04/2020
Total: 80 Hrs
CHAPTER 6
METHODOLOGY
The core strategy of the programme is to build vibrant community institutions of women,
which through credit support, funding assistance and government subsidies can run self-
managed dairy units. The focus is on a demand driven approach for community participation
and ownership in implementation. The project would be funded through a combination of
beneficiary contributions (15%), loan (50%) and subsidy (30%). The women participants,
will be federated at the higher level to become dairy service providers, business entities and
valued clients of the banking system. The financing strategy will be based on a robust
financial model where the community organisation leverage funds from various sources
rather than from just a single dose of subsidy.
The beneficiaries will be provided with one year old calves that will reduce diversion risks.
There will be a joining contribution by each beneficiary, which may be collected at the
beginning of the project. A saturation approach will be followed to reduce implementation
cost and improved monitoring. Certain key linkages will have to be tied up as part of pre-
project activities. The dairy development programme entails the following components:
• Survey in programme villages, selection of veterinary officer and parapet, selection of
participants, participants to undergo training programme,
• Recovery of joining contribution from individual beneficiaries, development of fodder
plot & construction of cattle sheds, tie up for hybrid calves & their quality assessment,
• Development of monitoring App, tie up with lending agency and creation of calf
replacement fund at GCSRA level
• Calf procurement & management, including purchase of calves, immunisation &
health check of calves, providing cattle feed on monthly basis, regular collection of
progress data
• Training & awareness generation, including 3 well-spaced training programmes for
every beneficiary consisting of project concept, calf management & milch cattle
management.
CHAPTER 7
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
several steps, each of which requires the previous step to be implemented successfully.
• Comprehensiveness will be the key of success of implementation of any plan.
• Since the quality of the education is a concurrent subject, it needs careful planning,
joint monitoring, and collaborative implementation between the members of the group.
• Timely infusion of requisite resources at the residence as well as the institute will be
The detailed implementation plan for the Dairy Project is provided below. The project would be
implemented as follows ::
End
Beneficiaries
Implementation
GCSRA Partner
Fund Provider*
(Companies)
Implementation process:
CHAPTER 8
BENEFICIARIES
Students:
• The target was mainly the locals of rural area.
• The target was to bring awareness regarding the dairy farming who were lacking the
knowledge.
• The target group was given some assistance on their f way of producing and selling by
the activity conducting group.
• The target group was informed of what has to be expected in their programs of study.
Volunteers:
• The activity conducting group got to know the situation of the target group.
• The volunteers understood the role in bringing awareness about improving the quality of
products produced by the locals.
CHAPTER 9
OUTCOMES OF THE ACTIVITY
• The activity was successful and was able to understand regarding the quality of milk
production in rural areas.
• The objectives of the activity can be achieved through effective planning.
• Improvement in functioning of dairy farming.
• To help in implementation of the various Schemes for people of Rural Area, that is,
to guide them regarding the various schemes.
• Identifying the problems in sectors collecting the milk produced.
• Areas of concern in the development of milk production was found.
• Plans for providing Quality of Dairy Farming.
• Informing about Various Schemes and Initiatives taken by the Government.
• The target group got that the quality assurance in production is at the top priority of
most of the farming policies and programs in India.
• Guiding the locals for their benefit and their prosperity.
CHAPTER 10
EVIDENCES
Fig 10.1 Interaction between Activity Incharges and Students before Conducting Activity.