The document summarizes the history and operations of the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) in India. It describes how NDDB was established in 1965 based on the successful Anand model cooperative to oversee Operation Flood, a nationwide dairy development program. Operation Flood was implemented in three phases from 1970 to 1996 and led to a large increase in milk production, from 20 million tonnes to over 60 million tonnes annually, by establishing a network of over 80,000 dairy cooperatives. The Anand model involved village cooperatives collecting and selling milk locally with profits shared among members.
The document summarizes the history and operations of the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) in India. It describes how NDDB was established in 1965 based on the successful Anand model cooperative to oversee Operation Flood, a nationwide dairy development program. Operation Flood was implemented in three phases from 1970 to 1996 and led to a large increase in milk production, from 20 million tonnes to over 60 million tonnes annually, by establishing a network of over 80,000 dairy cooperatives. The Anand model involved village cooperatives collecting and selling milk locally with profits shared among members.
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The document summarizes the history and operations of the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) in India. It describes how NDDB was established in 1965 based on the successful Anand model cooperative to oversee Operation Flood, a nationwide dairy development program. Operation Flood was implemented in three phases from 1970 to 1996 and led to a large increase in milk production, from 20 million tonnes to over 60 million tonnes annually, by establishing a network of over 80,000 dairy cooperatives. The Anand model involved village cooperatives collecting and selling milk locally with profits shared among members.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
RAJESH BHATIA AMAR BINDRA HITESH KUMAR CONTENTS: Introduction Early History KDCMPUL Anand Model Formation of NDDB Operation Flood Building On Success Problems Best Solutions INTRODUCTION: In 1999, United Nation’s Food And Agriculture Organisation (FAO) declared India as the largest producer of milk Milk production crossed 74 million tonnes Gradual rise from a milk deficient country due to collective effort of government and semi government bodies EARLY HISTORY: In 1940, private dairies emerged in major townships Milk was received through middleman who brought milk from producers and supplied to dairies 1945- Polson, a private dairy in Anand, entered into a contract with government under Bombay Milk Scheme (BMS) Led to the shaping of dairy cooperative movement due to exploitation of consumers and producers by middleman FORMATION OF NATIONAL DAIRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD (NDDB) • 1950’s – Government began efforts to modernize dairy movement • Lead to formation of various polices and projects like Intensive cattle Development project (ICDP) • State governments also implemented various schemes • But due to presence of middle man and other factors many plans failed 1964 – Lal Bahadur Shastri, the then Prime Minister of India , impressed by the socioeconomic changes brought by Anand model set in motion the effort to establish a national dairy organization Lead to establishment of NDDB in 1965 Headquarters at Anand, was headed by Kurien, the then general manager of KDCMPUL Initially resisted as a society under Societies Act 1860 Used Situation in Europe to conceptualize OPERATION FLOOD KAIRA DISTRICT COOPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS UNION LTD (KDCMPUL) 1946- KDCMPUL formed under the chairmanship of Tribhuvandas Patel Started with 2 village Dairy cooperatives supplying less than 250 liters of milk per day Proved really profitable and profits distributed among the producers Resulted in establishment of many new village dairy cooperatives in Kheda village KDCMPUL cont. OPERATION FLOOD OBJECTIVES: - To create a ‘flood of milk’ across the country - To facilitate long term investment in dairying and cattle development - To reduce the cost of milk for consumer and to increase the share of milk price obtained by producer - To ensure availability of efficient personnel to manage and control every facet of the program The whole operation was divided into three phases PHASE 1 (1970-1978): - With assistance of the World Food Program, obtained food aid from European Economic Community (EEC) - Funds generated used to build 27 rural milk sheds across 10 cities - Milk production increased by 60 percent from 20mts to 32 mts - Sale in urban centers increased by 140 percent - Launched Mother Dairy Project in Delhi in 1974 PHASE 2 (1981-1985): - Aimed at building National Milk Grid - Increased milk sheds from 18 to 136 - Phase implemented by World Bank credit of 150 million US Dollars and ECC food aid - Self Sustaining system of 43000 village cooperatives established PHASE 3 (1987 -1996) : - Aimed at consolidating gains of previous 2 stage - Adding 30,000 new dairy cooperatives - Promotion of Women's Dairy Cooperative Societies - Focus of R&D activities in Animal Husbandry ACHIEVEMENTS: - Increase milk production to over 60mts from 20mts in 1970 - Involved more than 10.1 million members and supplied 13,679 Mts of mils every day through 81000 societies - Established 13377 artificial insemination centers and 787 mobile veterinary clinics - Annual revenue of dairy cooperatives exceeded 80 billion rupees ANAND MODEL: MEMBERSHIP: -Membership open to any person who owned cattle - Village cooperative governed by a nine member body elected at annual general meeting - Committee responsible for framing plans and polices - Profits and Losses divided among the members according to the proportion of investment FUNCTIONING: - Milk collected twice a day in morning and evening - Producers received a uniform price according to the quantity and quality of milk - Staff members selected by the committee looked after the collection and testing GOVERNENCE: - 17 member board headed by managing director - Responsible for operations such as collection and transport of milk from village cooperatives - Insuring regular and timely payments to producers - Long term and strategic planning, communicating with members, overall control of village cooperatives - Team of professional to look after services such as breeding, veterinary health care etc PROBLEMS Milk paucity in Urban India
Dubious role of middlemen
No incentives for rural producers
Focus on quantity and not on quality
BEST SOLUTIONS: Synergizing all the dairies across the country on states bases Formation of grids across length and breath of the country for proper utilization and circulation of milk Establishing proper storage facilities and setting of more processing plants. Focus on using more of technology for having genetically enhanced varieties of cattle's Focus on providing farmers with knowledge about animal husbandry THANK YOU