Psb Memorandum Circular - DOC
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Last updated 30/11/2010
NOMINATIONS UNDER RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT, 2005
Sr. Officer Designated as Office address Telephone Fax No. e-mail Website
No. No.
1. Additional Director of First Appellate Directorate of Agriculture, 0172- 0172- agriharyana2009@gmail.com www.agriharyana.nic.in
Agriculture (Extension) Authority under Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2563004 2584761,
Section 19(1) Sector-21, Panchkula – 2563242
134112
2. Joint Director of State Public Directorate of Agriculture, PBX 0172- -do- -do- -do-
Agriculture (Plant Information Officer Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2571544,
Protection) under Section 5(1) Sector-21, Panchkula – 2571553,
134112 2576984,
2568914
3. Deputy Director of State Public Office of the Deputy Available on the website under “Contact Us”. -do-
Agriculture in every Information Officer Director of Agriculture
District under Section 5(1) concerned
4. Deputy Director of Assistant State Directorate of Agriculture, PBX 0172- -do- -do- -do-
Agriculture (HQ) Public Information Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2571544,
Officer under Sector-21, Panchkula – 2571553,
Section 5(2) 134112 2576984,
2568914
5. Assistant Director Assistant State Directorate of Agriculture, PBX 0172- -do- -do- -do-
(Admn)-I Public Information Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2571544,
Officer under Sector-21, Panchkula – 2571553,
Section 5(2) 134112 2576984,
2568914
6. Sub-Divisional Assistant State Office of the Sub- - - - -do-
Agricultural Officer in Public Information Divisional Agricultural
every Sub-Division Officer under Officer concerned
Section 5(2)
1
Haryana Government
Administrative Reforms Department
Notification
The 28th October, 2005
No. 5/4/2002-1AR. In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) read
with sub section (2) of section 27 of the Right to Information Act, 2005 (Central
Act 22 of 2005), the Governor of Haryana hereby makes the following rules
providing for information under the said Act, namely:-
1. Short title and commencement.
(1) These rules may be called the Haryana Right to Information Rules,
2005.
(2) They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the official
Gazette.
2. Definitions.
(1) In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires,
(a) “Act” means the Right to Information Act, 2005 (Central Act 22
of 2005).
(b) “Commission” means the Haryana Information Commission.
(c) “Form” means a form, appended to these rules.
(d) “section” means the section of the Act.
(2) The words and expressions used in these rules, but not defined, shall
have the same meanings as assigned to them in the Act.
3. Application for obtaining the information.
(1) A person, who desires to obtain any information admissible under the
Act, shall make an application in Form A to the State Public
Information Officer/ State Assistant Public Information Officer along
with a fee specified in rule 5 of these rules.
sections 2(m) and 27
(2) On the receipt of an application, made under sub-rule (1), the State
Public Information Officer/ State Assistant Public Information Officer
shall give a receipt in token thereof to the applicant.
4. Deposit of Fee.
(1) The fee shall be deposited with the State Public Information Officer/
State Assistant Public Information Officer either in cash against proper
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receipt or by treasury challan.
section 6
(3) The amount of fee shall be credited to the receipt head/ account number
of the concerned public authority.
(3) On receipt of an application, submitted under sub-rule (1) of rule (3),
the State Public Information Officer/ Assistant State Public Information
Officer shall scrutinize the application and shall assess how much fee
is required to be paid by the applicant for obtaining the information.
(4) The fee assessed under sub-rule (3), shall be informed to the
applicant by the State Public Information Officer/ State Assistant
Public Information Officer in Form B within a period of seven days from
the receipt of application.
(5) In case the applicant fails to deposit the requisite fee within a period of
fifteen days after the issuance of the intimation given to him under
sub-rule (4), it shall be construed that the applicant is no longer
interested in obtaining the information, sought for, and his application
shall be deemed to have been filed.
5. Quantum of fee.
(1) An application for obtaining any information under sub-section (1) of
section 6 shall be accompanied with a fee of Rs.50.
sections 6 and 7
(2) For providing an information under sub-section (1) of section 7, the fee
shall be charged from the applicant at the following rates, namely:-
(a) Rs.10 for each page in A-4 or A-3 size paper, created or copied;
and
(b) If information is to be provided on a large size of paper than that
of specified in clause (a), the actual cost price of such a paper
shall be charged.
(3) For providing information under sub-section (5) of section 7, the fee shall
be charged from the applicant at the following rates, namely:-
(a) Rs.50 for providing information in a floppy;
(b) Rs.100 for providing information in diskette; and
(c) If information sought is of such a nature, which is contained in a
printed document of which a price has been fixed, then that information
shall be provided after charging the price, fixed for that printed document.
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However, if only an extract or page of such a printed document is asked
for, then a fee of Rs.10 per page shall be charged.
(4) No fee for inspection of record shall be charged, if such an inspection is
made for one hour only. However, if inspection is make for a period of
more than one hour, then a fee of rupees ten shall be charged for every
fifteen minutes in excess of first hour. Every fraction of the period above
fifteen minutes, shall be construed as a complete period of fifteen minutes
and it shall be charged as full period of fifteen minutes.
6. Procedure to be followed in deciding appeal.
Before deciding an appeal the commission shall, -- section 19(10)
(a) serve notice to the concerned persons;
(b) entertain any evidence in support of appeal, which may be oral or in
writing from the concerned persons;
(c) examine on oath or by having affidavits from the persons concerned;
(d) pursue or inspect the documents or any records or copies thereof;
(e) inquire through the authorized officer the facts of an appeal or may
require facts in detail, if it so deems appropriate, hear the State Public
Information Officer or any other senior officer who had decided the first
appeal, as the case may be; and
(f) receive evidence on affidavits from the State Public Information Officer or
any senior officer who had decided the first appeal or from any other
person from whom the evidence may be deemed necessary.
7. Mode of serving notice.
The commission may serve notice to the persons concerned in any of the
following modes, namely:-
(a) by hand delivery (dasti) through process server: or
(b) by registered post with acknowledged due; or
(c) by publication in the newspaper.
8. Orders by the Commission.
(1) The commission shall make order in writing and pronounce the
same in the presence of the concerned parties.
(2) The party concerned may, obtain the copy of the order from the
Commission.
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Form A
[See rule 3 (1)]
To
The state Public Information Officer/
State Assistant Public Information Officer
(Name of the office with address)
1. Full name of the applicant:
2. Address:
3. Particulars of information required:-
(i) Subject matter of information*
(ii) The period to which the information relates**.
(iii) Description of the information required***.
(iv) Whether information is required by post or in
person
(the actual postage charges shall be included in addition to the
fees.)
(v) In case by post (Ordinary, Registered or Speed)
Place: Signature of the applicant.
Date:
* Broad category of the subject to be indicated (such as Grant/ Government land/
Service matters/ Licenses etc.)
** Relevant period for which information is required to be indicated.
*** Specific details of the information are required to be indicated.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Received your application dated _____________, vide Diary No. ___________
dated ______________.
The state Public Information Officer/
State Assistant Public Information Officer
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Name of the Department/Office
Form B
[See rule 4 (4)]
From
The state Public Information Officer/
State Assistant Public Information Officer
(Name of the office with address)
Name and address of the
applicant.____________________________
Please refer to your application dated ________________ addressed
to the undersigned requesting information regarding. The additional fee for
supplying this information to you is Rs. _______________.
You are hereby informed to pay the fee at this office either in cash or
in a government treasury through challan and send a copy of the challan to this
office within a period of fifteen days and collect the information on ______________.
The amount of fee shall be deposited in the receipt head/ account No.
( to be intimated to the applicant by the concerned department.)
State Public Information Officer/
State Assistant Public Information Officer
Financial Commissioner and Principal Secretary
To Government, Haryana,
Administrative Reforms Department.
6
DUTIES OF DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE
As per the requirement of Circular letter No. 5/4/2002-IAR, dated
30.07.2005 from the Financial Commissioner and Principal Secretary to
Government, Haryana, Agriculture Department, the following information is
furnished under the right to information act, 2005.
1. PARTICULARS OF THE ORGANISATION, FUNCTIONS AND DUTIES OF
THE DEPARTMENT ARE AS UNDER: -
The organisational setup of the agriculture department, Haryana is given at
Annexure -A
FUNCTIONS
The Department of Agriculture with its headquarter at Krishi Bhawan,
Sector-21, Panchkula, is headed by the Director of Agriculture-cum-Cane
Commissioner at the State level. A team of officers at the headquarters assists him.
Besides, the State has been divided into Zones, districts, sub-divisions, blocks and
villages for carrying out different activities smoothly. The main objective of the
department is to disseminate the production technology developed at the research
centre to the farmers at the base level so as to enable them to raise their economic
level. Thus, services are provided by the Department for the benefit of the farmers.
These services are provided with the help of State Govt., Govt. of India and World
Bank assisted schemes and projects.
DUTIES
The main functions of this department are:-
A) Director of Agriculture
1. The Director of Agriculture, Haryana is the Head of the Agriculture
Department in the State. He is also the Chief Technical Advisor to the State
Government.
2. The Director of Agriculture is empowered to deal with all professional
questions such as work plans for agriculture production and other crop
protection measures.
3. The Director of Agriculture supervises the formulation of work plans and
submission of the completed plans to the government for sanction. He is
responsible for the final checking of the control farms for work plans
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sanctioned by the government
4. The Director of Agriculture is responsible to submit to the government, the
consolidated budget, the appropriation proposals and the Annual
Administrative Report.
5. The Director of Agriculture enjoys the powers for posting and transfers/
promotions of the non-gazetted officials, both at the headquarters and at the
field.
6. The Director of Agriculture, as head of the department, controls all
agricultural affairs and issues, as he may consider necessary.
7. The Director of Agriculture corresponds direct with Commissioners/
Secretaries to the Government on all administrative matters concerning
agriculture. The issues of personnel, finance, policy matters which affect the
department or the State as a whole, are referred to the Secretary Agriculture.
8. The Director of Agriculture formulates and submits to the Government all
proposals regarding appointment, promotion and transfer of all gazetted
officers of the agriculture department.
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AGRICULTURE EXTENSION
(i) The particulars of its organisation, functions and duties:
Organisation
a Headquarter Level
ADA (Extn.), DDA (Agro), DDA (Trg.), AO (WB), AIO, 3 TAs,
Superintendent, 3 Assistants, Clerk, Steno, Peon.
b District Level
DDA assisted by Two TAs, Superintendent/ Dy.
Superintendent, Accountant, Clerk, Steno, Peon.
c Sub-Divisional Level
SDAO assisted by 2 SMSs (Subject Matter Specialist) and one
TA.
(i) Functions and Duties:
This branch handles Agriculture Extension Project presently financed
by the Central and the State Governments. The Project aims at increasing crop
yields by narrowing the gap between what farmers can achieve and their existing
crop yield levels. The task is achieved by constituting an effective agricultural
extension service with in-built mechanism of removing critical constraints for tapping
yield resources.
The Training & Visit Approach
The Agricultural Extension System in Haryana has been reorganized
and strengthened so as to provide an efficient and time bound management system
of delivery of technical messages to the farmers every fortnight on fixed days. The
regular field oriented training is imparted to the village level extension staff every
fortnight by the team of SMSs provided at Sub-divisional level. The trainings of
SMSs are also organised periodically.
The whole system of Extension is based on popular approach known
as "Training and Visit System" of Extension. The extension workers work under the
single line command of the department of agriculture under an intensive time bound
management system. The approach requires working through contact farmers
selected from all socio-economic groups and aim at reaching large number of
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farming families quickly with well identified technical messages covering the entire
growth period of crops. The latest research findings are communicated to a
particular group/ village through the repeated fortnightly fixed visits. The extension
worker‟s mind is not burdened with all the sundry details and is rather focused on
few impact practices, which he is supposed to communicate to farmers in a
fortnight.
(ii) Power & duties of Officer s:
Duties of the Deputy Directors Agriculture
The Deputy Director of Agriculture is responsible for implementation of
agricultural production programmes and coordination of the functions under the T&V
System of Extension in his district. While performing these duties, he is mainly
responsible for:-
1. Ensuring that all instructions regarding agricultural production
programmes & guide-lines for Training & Visit system are quickly
communicated to all the concerned functionaries in the district. He
ensures timely action on these instructions/ guidelines.
2. Ensuring that the trainings of field functionaries under T&V system are
regularly held every fortnight at sub divisional level and to see that these
functionaries are punctual in attending these trainings.
3. Ensuring that SDAOs & SMSs attend the monthly workshops held for two
days at four Regional Research Stations of CCS HAU.
4. Working out the schedule of the visits of SMSs to the Regional Research
Stations at least for two days in a month. While working out these
programmes, he sticks to the guidelines given by the State HQ.
5. Deputing the field functionaries in his district for in-service trainings as per
guidelines from HQ.
6. Ensuring the participation of extension workers in the fortnightly training
sessions and that these sessions are conducted as per guidelines of the
State HQ. During these sessions, he will especially see that impact points
relevant to a particular fortnight are thoroughly rehearsed.
7. Devoting two days every week (8 days in a month) exclusively for guiding
& supervising the T&V programme in the field. During these visits, he will
ensure that (a) SDAOs/ SMSs as well as BAOs are regularly supervising
programmes as per guidelines & schedule of their work (b) the field
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functionaries are aware of the impact points & they have effectively
transmitted the same to the farm level.
8. Frequent orientation of the field functionaries to work under the new
approach of T&V System.
9. Ensuring adequate linkage with the research institutions (in the region) &
KGKs at District level. As Chairman of the district level technical
committee (constituted under the extension project), he will ensure regular
meetings & smooth functioning of this committee.
10. Creating healthy relationship & team spirit in the district & sub divisional
teams & will ensure that resources like transport facilities are provided to
the sub divisional teams for effective supervision of the T&V programme.
11. Examining the reporting of incidence of insects, pests & occurrence of
natural calamities immediately and submission of reports to the State HQ.
In the event of serious outbreak of insects/ pests, he will apprise the State
HQ through fax or telephone and will take necessary remedial steps.
12. Over all impact of the T&V system in the district & functioning of various
supervisory officers as per their job chart.
13. Monitoring inputs support supplies i.e. seed, fertilizers, pesticides,
electricity, canal water, credit & diesel etc. in the district & will regularly
send these reports as per guidelines. In case of any serious situation, he
will inform the HQ on phone or through telegram. He is responsible for
ensuring adequate liaison with the input agencies in the district.
14. Ensuring effective feed back of farm problems worth focusing the
attention of research programmes and will be responsible for timely
conducting, adequate care & timely transmission of results of minikit/
adaptive trials.
Duties of Sub-Divisional Agriculture Officers
The Sub Divisional Agriculture Officer is responsible for implementing
Agricultural Production Programme and coordinating the functions under the
Training & Visit System of Extension in his sub-division. While performing his
duties, he is mainly responsible for :-
1. Implementation of all instructions regarding Agricultural Production
Programme. He is also responsible for issuing guidelines for training and
visits quickly to all the concerned functionaries in the sub division.
2. Regularly attending the monthly workshop for two days held at Haryana
Agricultural University campus and ensuring effective feed back of
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farmers‟ problems concerning all disciplines i.e. Agronomy, Plant
Protection, training etc during these workshops.
3. Ensuring that the fortnightly training sessions are held regularly and all
field functionaries i.e. ADOs, BAOs & S.M.S.s participate & are present
throughout the session.
4. Making satisfactory arrangements for conducting the fortnightly training
sessions and preparation of handouts in advance and that the impact
points relevant to his sub division are duly emphasized.
5. Ensuring that the fortnightly training programme is well supported with the
audio-visual aids & the sites for imparting practical trainings in the field
are well identified & selected in advance.
6. Ensuring that the fortnightly training is distinctly divided into four sessions
i.e. (a) Review of last training (b) Current training (for coming fortnight) (c)
Communication session (d) Input supplies review session and see that all
these sessions are conducted as per guidelines given from H.Q.
7. Ensuring that BAOs & SMSs regularly supervise the field operations at
village level in systematic manner. He will ensure that all ADOs and all
the units are adequately covered by the supervisory staff i.e. BAOs and
SMSs during their field visits and no part of the sub division is left
uncovered. In the process, he will ensure:-
(a) That each BAO is covering the area of all the 8 ADOs in a
two weeks period.
(b) That all the groups/ units of all the ADOs are supervised by
BAOs once in four months.
(c) That each BAO circle is visited by SDAO/ SMS's invariably
once in a fortnight.
(d) That the SDAOs/ SMSs visit the area of all the ADOs once in
four months.
8. Ensuring that field days are regularly organized at various stages of the
crop at the sites and successful demonstrations are laid out at the
farmers‟ fields and ensure adequate & effective participation of farmers
during these field days.
9. Having a thorough knowledge of input supply situation in the sub division
and reviewing the position in the fortnightly training sessions by inviting
input supply agencies in the training sessions and also through his
personal contacts with the concerned agencies.
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10. Reporting incidence of insects, pests, diseases and occurrence of natural
calamities immediately to the DDA and in case of serious occurrence, he
will send a report direct to State HQ also.
11. Creating healthy relationship and team spirit in the sub divisional team
and ensuring that resources like transport facilities are equally shared
among all the members of the team.
12. Making himself capable to identify the potential of adoption of various
practices by different groups of farmers and responsible for overall impact
of training and visit in the entire sub division.
Duties of Block Agricultural Officers
The BAO will be responsible for the supervision of ADOs in the block.
While performing his duties, he will ensure that:-
1. He has a good knowledge of agricultural practices of his area (within a
period of one month) cropping pattern, resources, agro-climatic conditions
& a detailed knowledge about the resources, crops being grown and
practices adopted by the contact farmers selected by the ADOs.
2. He attends the fortnightly sub divisional trainings regularly.
3. The extension workers are visiting their villages/ units according to their
day fixed programme and the same is known to the farmers in the
villages.
4. The ADOs have a pre-fixed assembly place in the village and to ensure
participation of farmers in discussion.
5. The whole unit/ group is equally covered by the ADOs during their visits.
6. The extension workers are visiting the fields of the farmers regularly as
per fixed schedule.
7. The selection of the contact farmers is as per requirement of programme
and the guidelines given in which all categories/ groups viz. small,
marginal and others are given due representation.
8. Besides meeting contact farmers, he will ensure that they are also
effectively communicating messages to other farmers in these villages.
9. The impact points on various crops are effectively communicated to the
farmers and the farmers have good awareness about these.
10. The ADO is involving the contact farmers effectively to spread technology
to other farmers and also joins when the improved practices are explained
to contact farmers.
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11. The contact farmers are adopting improved practices in their fields under
the supervision of ADOs.
12. The neighbour farmers are aware of the demonstrations laid out at the
contact farmers‟ fields.
13. ADOs are paying adequate attention to small farmers and are able to
modify recommendations suiting to their requirements as per their
resources & skill.
14. ADOs, while giving recommendations, are laying due emphasis on simple
management practices (low cost practices) which can be easily adopted
by the farmers.
15. ADOs are giving adequate attention to minikit adaptive trials and also crop
cutting experiments as per the requirements of their duties.
16. He has a good knowledge of his Circle regarding successes achieved by
the farmers in adopting the improved technology. He should also be able
to explain these success stories of one ADO to others for mutual benefits
of all the ADOs.
17. Good demonstration sites are selected for various practices laid out at
farmer's field by the ADOs and will ensure that the field days are
organized at these places at various stages of crop growth. While
organizing field days, he should see that farmers of other groups and
even from areas of other ADOs participate in these field days.
18. The reports on inputs supplies, insect/ pest/ disease incidence and
appearance of any natural calamities are submitted to his superiors as per
requirement of the situation and in the fortnightly training sessions.
Indo Italian Project Rewari
To assist the farmers of selected blocks of agriculturally backward
southwestern districts of Haryana, the Indo Italian Agricultural Development Project
was started from Kharif Season 1985-86. The aim of the Project was to raise the
productivity of Millets (Bajra Crop) and to increase the area and production of
Horticulture, Vegetables and green fodder crops with a view to improve the
economic condition and quality of diet of weaker sections of the society including
small and marginal farmers. At present, the project is in operation in development
blocks of Khol, Bawal, Jattusana, Nahar and Rewari of Rewari District;
Mohindergarh & Kanina of Mohindergarh District and Dadri-I, Dadri-II & Badhra of
District Bhiwani. The achievement of the project in providing technical and financial
assistance to the farmers of agriculturally backward areas of the state, particularly
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the small & marginal farmers, has been very encouraging. In view of this, the
project has been extended from time to time.
The project is being run with the interest accrued on the revolving fund
of Rs 2.00 Crore which has been created out of the assistance received from the
Italy Government through Government of India.
1. Charge of the Project Director of the Indo Italian Agrcultural Development
Project, Rewari has been given to the Deputy Director of Agriculture,
Rewari.
Additional charge of TA of the Project has been given to TA of DDA, Rewari.
Kisan Puraskar
The State Government has instituted Kisan Puraskar for the farmers who
have made outstanding contribution in agriculture production. The Puraskars are
awarded at the State Level and district level with prizes of Rs.1.00 lakh and
Rs.25000/- respectively.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability
The whole programme is effectively supervised and monitored at Circle, Sub
divisional, District, Zonal and State level. A full time Additional Director of
Agriculture (EXT) under the Director of Agriculture is responsible for day-to-day
administration and control of extension programmes. At the H.Q., a team of Two
DDAs and a monitoring and evaluation unit assists ADA (EXT.).
The Additional Director of Agriculture (EXT) supported by a team of DDA
(Agro), DDA (Trg.) & Evaluation Unit at HQ is responsible to the Director of
Agriculture for achieving the over all objectives of the Extension Project & also of the
new approach "Training & Visit". He will ensure the effective guidance &
supervision of the whole extension service and will also be responsible for
implementing various components of extension project. ADA (EXT) and team of
DDAs in various disciplines i.e. Agronomy, Training at the H.Q. will ensure adequate
strengthening of linkage of extension with research scientists & their programme.
ADA (Ext) with a team of DDAs is also responsible for preparation & operation of
seasonal (Kharif & Rabi) action programmes.
(iv) Norms set by it for the discharge of its functions
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the norms of State
Government.
(v) Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records held by it or
under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions
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All employees are required to follow the prescribed rules and Government
instructions issued from time to time.
(vi) Statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or under its
control
The main objectives of approach are briefly given below:-
1. To utilize the services of extension workers for a single purpose under
an intensive time bound management system.
2. To improve the skills of extension workers and imbibe in him the
confidence for conveying the message effectively.
3. To motivate the farmers for adopting improved technology for
increasing production.
4. Close liaison between research and farmer through extension workers,
application of research findings and feed back.
(vii) Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or
representation by, the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or administration thereof
No member of public is consulted as no policy formulation is required.
Agriculture Information Services
In order to acquaint the farmers of the State about the latest happenings in
the field of Agriculture, the scheme of Agriculture Information Services was
introduced in 1966 which are still in operation because of their effectiveness. The
Information Service has created a link between the farmers and the Department for
promoting food production and thus has become backbone of the Agriculture
Department. The Agriculture Information Services rendered by the Department has
also helped in inculcating the habit in the farming community of the State to adopt
latest innovative and improved techniques of cultivation. The main activities of the
Branch are as follows:
1. Composing and editing of:
a. Activity notes
b. Periodical Reports
c. Administrative Report
d. Rabi and Kharif Production Program
e. Quarterly Magazine
2. Participation in:
a. Seminars
b. Trade Fairs/ Exhibitions
c. Agricultural Officers‟ Workshop
3. Mass media program
a. Print Media
. i. Preparation of Advertisements
b. Electronic Media (Radio and TV)
i. Preparation of Radio Jingles
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4. Library
5. Printing Press at Rai
6. Computer Cell
The annual budget for 2007-08 allotted to the Branch was Rs 24 lakh under
Agribusiness component of MMM scheme which has been almost fully utilized.
1. Composing and editing:
Activity notes, periodical reports, Administrative Report, Rabi Production
Program, Kharif Production Program are being prepared by the Branch as the
regular departmental publications. Besides, a quarterly magazine titled „Krishi
Agradoot‟ is published.
2. Seminars, Trade Fairs/ Exhibitions, Agricultural Officers‟ Workshop – Rabi,
Agricultural Officers‟ Workshop – Kharif are the regular events wherein the Branch
is involved.
3. Mass Media Program
The information regarding new crop varieties and their newly evolved agronomic
practices etc, new innovative farm management practices, fertilizers, pesticides,
storage, marketing and all other agriculture related aspects are publicized through
various media of extension programs like printing of publicity material, holding of
exhibitions and film shows etc.
The advertisements are prepared and got published in the leading hindi news-
papers and magazines etc for dissemination of the information and sensitizing the
farmers. The awareness messages in the form of „Radio Jingles‟ are broadcast over
the All India Radio also.
4. Library
There is a department Library with about 6000 books on different subjects. The
Library provides a very conducive ambience for reading. It is heartening to state that
the agricultural scientists, engineers and Hydrogeologists are making use of the
literature available in the Library.
5. Printing press
A printing Press is located at Rai (Sonipat). Various Periodical Reports,
booklets, brochures etc are printed here in the Press.
6. Computer Cell
The Department is striving hard to keep pace with the fast developing
Information Technology. There is a Computer Cell having 3 latest Computers with
all necessary peripherals. The offices are connected through LAN and internet
connectivity. There are about 17 Laptops, 139 PCs, 2 LCD projectors, 29 Fax
machines and 16 Photocopiers which have been provided at the State and District
Head Quarters.
The Department is having its own website – www.agriharyana.nic.in. The
website is being maintained by the Department itself and hosted by National
Informatics Centre.
Manpower
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Branch In-charge(AIO) : Agriculture Information Officer
Supporting staff :-
SN Designation No of
Posts
1 Technical Assistant 1
2 Deputy Superintendent 1
3 Assistant 2
4 Librarian 1
5 Photographer 1
6 Hindi Translator 1
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of this
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department.
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QUALITY CONTROL & FERTILIZER
(i) Particulars of its organisation, function and duties:
Organisation
Head Quarter Level:
Joint Director Agriculture (Quality Control), Deputy District Attorney,
Technical Assistant (Quality Control), Technical Assistant (Fertilizer), Deputy
Superintendent, 3 Assistants, 2 Stenographers, 1 Clerk, 2 Peons.
i) Notified Authorities and Licensing Officers:
All the Deputy Directors of Agriculture vested with the powers of Notified
Authority in respect of Fertilizers and of Licensing Officer in respect of
Insecticides for their respective jurisdiction.
ii) Insecticide Inspectors:
ADA(Ext), ADA(General), Addl. Cane Commissioner, JDA(QC),
JDA(Cash Crops), JDA(PP), JDA(Cotton), all DDAs, all SDAOs, all
Subject Matter Specialists, all Quality Control Inspectors (QCIs), all
Assistant Plant Protection Officers (APPOs) and all Block Agriculture
Officers (BAOs) having the basic qualification of graduation in Agriculture
notified for their respective jurisdiction.
iii) Insecticides Inspectors to inspect manufacturers of
insecticides:
ADA(Ext), ADA(General), Addl. Cane Commissioner, JDA(QC), JDA(PP),
DDA(PP), all DDAs notified for their respective jurisdiction.
iv) Fertilizer Inspectors:
ADA(Ext), ADA(General), Addl. Cane Commissioner, JDA(QC),
JDA(Cash Crops), JDA(PP), JDA(Cotton), all DDAs, all SDAOs, all SMSs
and all QCIs having the basic qualification of graduation in Agriculture
notified for their respective jurisdiction.
Laboratories:
State Pesticide Testing Laboratories:
Karnal Sirsa Rohtak
Senior Analyst (In- Senior Analyst (In- Senior Analyst (In-
19
charge) charge) charge)
4 Analysts (Tech. 4 Analysts (ADOs) 4 Analysts (TAs)
Assists), 4 Jr. Scientific 4 Jr. Scientific
4 Jr. Scientific Assistants Assistants
Assistants 3 Lab. Attendants 2 Lab. Attendants
3 Lab Attendants 1 Steno Typist 1 Clerk-cum-Typist
1 Steno Typist 1Clerk-cum-Typist 1 Peon
1 Clerk-cum-Typist 1 Peon 1Sweeper-cum-
1 Peon 1 Sweeper-cum- chowkidar
2 Sweeper-cum- chowkidar
chowkidar
Fertilizer Quality Control Laboratories:
Karnal Hisar Rohtak
Senior Analyst (In- Senior Analyst (In- Senior Analyst (In-
charge), charge) charge),
4 Analytical Asstts. 4 Analytical Asstts. 4 Analytical Asstts.
(ADOs) (ADOs) (ADOs)
1 Jr. Scientific 1 Jr. Scientific Asstts. 1 JSA,
Assistant 3 Lab Attendants 1 Accountant,
3 Lab. Attendents 1 Steno Typist 2 Lab Attendants
1 Steno Typist, 1 Clerk-cum-Typist 1 Clerk-cum-Typist
1 Clerk-cum-typist, 1 Peon 1 Peon
2 Peon, 1 Sweeper-cum- 1 Sweeper-cum-
1 Sweeper-cum- Chowkidar Chowkidar
chowkidar
Functions and Duties:
1. Monitoring of availability and distribution of chemical fertilizers, accessible
at www.urvarak.co.in
2. Verification of subsidy claim bills of „P‟ & „K‟ fertilizers. The verification of
„P‟ & „K‟ fertilizers except SSP is done on line through web based
Fertilizer Monitoring System (FMS) which is accessible at
www.urvarak.co.in
3. Quality Control work relating to fertilizers and pesticides.
Fertilizers:
Commonly used chemical fertilizers in the State are Urea, DAP, CAN, MOP,
SSP, Complex (NPK 12:32:16 & 20:20:0).
Governing Acts:
To regulate the sale, the price and the quality of fertilizers, the
following central enactments are applicable:
1. Essential Commodities Act, 1955, accessible at
www.agricoop.nic.in
20
2. Fertilizer (Control) Order, 1985, accessible at
www.agricoop.nic.in/sublegi/FertilizerControlOrder.htm
3. Fertilizer (Movement Control) Order, 1973.
Arrangement of Fertilizers:
Fertilizers have been categorized in two groups:-
1. Controlled Fertilizers – Urea
2. Decontrolled Fertilizers – DAP, MOP, SSP, AS, AC &
Complexes.
Controlled Fertilizers:
Now a day, only urea fertilizer is covered under this category. This is
the major nitrogenous fertilizer, which is applied by the farmers to the crops. Before
the commencement of each season, requirement of urea is assessed keeping in
view all the relevant factors. The requirement, so determined, is put forward to
Govt. of India for making the allotment of Urea fertilizer for the ensuing crop season.
After approval of assessed demand, the allocation for supplying the urea to the
State is made in favour of various manufacturers/ suppliers/ importers by the Govt.
of India.
Decontrolled Fertilizers:
The Govt. of India had withdrawn the control over movement of many
nitrogenous, phosphatic and potassic fertilizers such as DAP, CAN, SSP, MOP, AS,
AC and Complexes w.e.f. 24.8.1992.
The demand for each crop season is determined keeping in view all
the relative factors viz. likely area under various crops during the coming season,
consumption during the last corresponding crop season, availability prospects etc.
The State Government has identified HAFED as the State Nodal Agency for
effective import of DAP and MOP fertilizers through central agencies like M/s Indian
Potash Limited and M/s Material and Minerals Trading Corporation Ltd.
Subsidy:
The Govt. of India is providing subsidy on phosphatic and potassic
fertilizers sold by the manufacturers/ suppliers/ importers.
Regulatory functions:
The Certificate of Registration for manufacture of NPK mixture/ Micro
Nutrient mixtures unit in the state are granted/ renewed by the Director of
Agriculture. Authorization Certificate is deemed to have been granted/ renewed
automatically by the concerned Dy. Directors of Agriculture on receipt of documents
from the dealers and in case of any dispute, appeals can be preferred to the
21
Appellate Authority i.e. Director of Agriculture.
To ensure the availability of quality fertilizers and uniform distribution,
the Fertilizer Inspectors are appointed / notified by the State Govt. from amongst the
officers of the Department. They are empowered to draw the samples, search and
seize the material, checking the records etc. of the fertilizer dealers.
The district-wise and month-wise targets of sampling are fixed for each
season. The Fertilizer Inspectors draw the samples from the manufacturing units,
storage and selling points, as per the procedure specified in the Fertilizer (Control)
Order, 1985. The samples so collected are sent to the State Fertilizer Quality
Control Laboratories for analysis.
Fertilizer Quality Control Laboratories:
There are three Fertilizer Quality Control Laboratories in the State
located at Karnal, Hisar and Rohtak each having analyzing capacity of 1700
samples per year. The samples are tested in these labs and results thereof are sent
to the concerned Dy. Directors of Agriculture for further action.
Pesticides
Governing Acts:
To regulate the import, manufacture, sale, transport, distribution and
use of insecticides, the following central enactments are applicable:
1. Insecticides Act, 1968, accessible at www.cib&rc.nic.in
2. Insecticides Rules, 1971, accessible at www.cib&rc.nic.in
Insecticides Inspectors:
As per provision of the Insecticides Act 1968, Insecticides Inspectors
are appointed by the State Govt. through notification from amongst the officers of
the Department. These inspectors are empowered with the powers of drawing
samples, search and seizure of the material, inspection of records etc.
The district wise and month wise targets of the samples are fixed from
the State Headquarters. The Inspectors draw the samples from the manufacturing,
storage and selling points of institutional agencies & private traders, as per the
procedure laid down under the Act. The samples drawn by the inspectors are sent
to the State Insecticide Laboratories for chemical analysis.
Insecticide Quality Control Laboratories:
There are three State Pesticides Testing Laboratories located at
Karnal, Sirsa and Rohtak each having an analyzing capacity of 1100 samples per
22
year. After testing the samples in these laboratories, the results are communicated
to the respective Deputy Directors of Agriculture for taking necessary action under
the provisions of the Insecticides Act, 1968 and Insecticides Rules, 1971.
Powers and duties of Officers:
a. Assessment of requirement of fertilizers and making arrangement for their
supply.
b. Planning & execution of quality control work in Haryana State.
c. To make timely arrangement for the supply of quality agricultural inputs.
d. To maintain close coordination with agricultural input supplying agencies.
e. Preparation and submission of reports related to quality control to State Govt.
& Govt. of India.
f. Supervision of Staff.
Powers and duties of its officials and employees:
a) Maintenance of office record.
b) Submission of files to senior officers.
(iii) Procedure followed in the decision making process including channels
of supervision and accountability:
On receipt of any documents in the branch, the same is processed by the
assistant/ Technical Assistant and put to the senior officer through branch incharge,
head of the section, Director of Agriculture, FC & PS, A.M. and C.M., as the case
may be, for taking appropriate decision. All Assistants/ Technical Assistants are
accountable for the duties assigned to them as per the State Govt. Instructions.
(iv) Norms setup by it for the discharge of its functions:
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the norms of
the State Govt.
(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and record held by it or
under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions:
Every employee is required to consult Insecticides Act, 1968; FCO 1985;
ECA; Insecticides Rule, 1971; the other governing acts/ orders/ manual/ instructions
and records wherever required in the discharge of functions/ duties.
(vi) Statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or are
under its control:
1. Monitoring and distribution plan of chemical fertilizers.
2. Quality Control of agricultural inputs.
3. Documents related to insecticides Act, 1968; FCO 1985;
23
ECA, 1955.
4. Fertilizer subsidy verification.
5. Schemes related to quality control.
6. Laboratories.
7. Issue of consents for launching prosecutions under
Insecticides Act, 1968.
8. Record pertaining to personnel management.
9. Record pertaining to disciplinary actions.
(vii) Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or implementation thereof:
No member of the public is consulted in relation to the formulation of
policy or administrative guidelines to advise the State
(viii) Statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
The State has constituted the State Fertilizer Committee with the
following functions:-
a) to advise the State Government regarding the grades/
formulations of mixtures of NPK fertilizers, mixtures of
micro-nutrients and combinations thereof suitable for the
State of Haryana.
b) establishment of laboratories in the manufacturing units
to maintain quality.
c) prescribing procedure for drawl of sample and methods
of analysis of samples;
d) to advise the State Government on any matter pertaining
to the manufacture of mixtures of NPK fertilizers,
mixtures of micro-nutrient fertilizers and combinations
thereof referred it by the State Government from time to
time.
The proceedings of the meetings of this Committee are accessible for public.
The proceedings of the last meeting of the Committee held on 5.2.2008 are
given hereunder :-
24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING OF STATE FERTILZER COMMITTEE HELD
ON 5.2.2008 AT 12.00 NOON AT CHANDIGARH UNDER THE CHAIRMANSHIP
OF SHRI RAJ KUMAR, IAS, FINANCIAL COMMISSIONER & PRINCIPAL
SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT HARYANA, AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT
List of participants is attached.
At the outset, the Chairman welcomed participants and asked Director
Agriculture to take up the issues agenda-wise, which were discussed as under :-
1. Confirmation of the proceedings of the last meeting held on
10.10.2002:
The last meeting of the Committee was held on 10.10.2002 and the
proceedings of the meeting were circulated to all concerned vide letter No.10131-
33/TA(F) dated 14.11.2002. Since no comments were received from any of the
members, the proceedings of the last meeting were confirmed.
2. De-notification of physical mixtures of grades of 15:15:15, 15:20:20,
10:10:0, 20:10:10 and 16:9:0
Director Agriculture explained that the State Government had notified
seven grades of NPK mixtures vide notification dated 30.12.1983. Government of
India advised State Governments to denotify the grade of physical mixtures which
were identical or similar to the grades of complex fertilizers and which had nutrient
contents less than 35 units in case of NPK and 25 units in case of NP/ NK/ PK
mixtures. Accordingly, the Committee in its last meeting held on 10.10.2002 had
decided to denotify such grades and to keep only two grades viz NPK 12:32:0 and
15:15:7.5.
As per decision, the matter was referred to State Government for
issuing notification in this regard, but Govt. of India deferred the above guidelines
from time to time and asked for the reaction of the State Government vide letter
dated 11.9.2006. The reaction of the State Government was sent to Govt. of India
vide letter dated 2.11.2006 suggesting that the State is agreeable to keep only two
grades of NPK mixtures of 12:32:0 and 15:15:7.5, but nothing could be heard from
Govt. of India. Since the grades namely 15:15:15 and 20:10:10 are identical to the
grades of physical mixtures of complex fertilizers and 10:10:0 having units less than
25 and the grades of 15:20:20 and 16:9:0 are not being manufactured and therefore
may be deleted from the notified grades. It was unanimously decided to delete these
grades and to notify only two grades viz 12:32:0 and 15:15:7.5.
3. To consider the sale of mixtures of micronutrients with or without NPK.
25
Director Agriculture explained that a representation has been received
from the Indian Micro Fertilizers Manufacturers‟ Association, Pune suggesting that
the sale of mixtures of micro nutrient fertilizers should be allowed in the State and
suggested the representative of the Association to express their view point.
Dr. S.S. Ranade explained that the soils have started showing
symptoms of deficiency of more than one micronutrient and therefore State should
consider notifying mixtures of micronutrient fertilizers to boost the crop production in
Haryana State. He further said that even if the farmers do not come forward to use
mixtures of micronutrient fertilizers, atleast they should not be deprived of the
availability of these micronutrients.
Dr. Mohinder Singh and Dr. Ram Kala, Senior Soil Chemists, CCS
HAU, Hisar informed that 12.7% soils of Haryana are deficient in Zinc + Ferrous,
3.1% in Zinc + Menganese, 4.8% in Ferrous + Menganese and 2.7% in
Zinc+Ferrous+Menganese. In case physical mixtures of micronutrient fertilizers are
made available to the farmers, farmers would be required to pay additional cost for
the micronutrient which may not be required in their soils. They also said that all the
micronutrient mixtures are not compatible and the mixtures of Boron and Copper in
some areas of the State might cause injury to plants. In certain cases the mode of
application is also different. The representative of the Association said that the
products backed by technological perfection will not create any injury to the plants.
After detailed discussions, it was decided that :-
(i) A Sub-committee consisting of Dr. V.S. Raperia, ADA(Soil Conservation),
Dr. Mohinder Singh and Dr. Ram Kala, Senior Soil Chemists, CCS HAU,
Hisar, Dr. S.S. Ranade and Mr. M.E. Hedge, representatives of IMMA
may be constituted, which will study the products and their cost benefit
ratio on different crops and will submit the report with crop specific
recommendations preferably within 30 days but not later than April, 2008.
The members of the Committee may meet at mutually agreed convenient
place for finalizing the report.
(ii) It was also decided that the Association will lay out demonstrations on
principal field and horticultural crops of the State in collaboration with the
Scientists of CCS HAU, Hisar and field functionaries of Department of
Agriculture and Department of Horticulture. The demonstrations will be
laid out on farmers‟ field. The complete data of the demonstrations will be
maintained and the results analyzed for productivity and cost benefit ratio.
26
The report of the Sub Committee will be presented to the State Fertilizer
Committee for consideration. The nutrient data with respect to Haryana
State available with the IMMA should be made available to the
Department of Agriculture and CCS HAU, Hisar.
(iii) Chairman advised the Scientists of CCS HAU, Hisar to visit Maharashtra
State and study the use and impact of mixtures of micronutrient fertilizers.
4. Any Other Item with the permission of the Chair :
(i) The issue of subsidizing the cost of single micronutrients under the
State Plan scheme was discussed. It was informed that about 9000 MT Zinc
Sulphate is consumed in the State annually. The Scientists of CCS HAU, Hisar said
that the deficiency is more in the South-West tract of the State and all the farmers
are not applying Zinc Sulphate to overcome the deficiency. Chairman desired that
effort of the Department should be to cover the entire deficient area and provide
Zinc Sulphate on subsidy for larger area and in case need be the reduction in
subsidy from 50% to 25% may be considered. Director Agriculture suggested that
the subsidy available under National Food Security Mission may be clubbed to
cover larger areas and after studying the issue comprehensively, a recommendation
regarding the level of subsidy would be made.
The meeting ended with a vote of thanks to the Chair.
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
Sr.No. Name of the Officer Designation/ Representing
1. Ms. Sumita Misra, IAS Director Agriculture, Haryana
2. Dr. Mohinder Singh Sr. Soil Chemist, CCS HAU,Hisar
3. Dr. Ram Kala -do-
4. Dr. S.S. Ranade Indian Micro Fertilizers Manufacturers‟
Association
5. Mr. M.E. Hedge -do-
6 Mr. D.N. Solunke -do-
7 Dr. V.S. Raperia Additional Director of Agriculture (Soil
Conservation) Haryana
8 Sh. Yash Pal Verma Joint Director Agriculture (Quality
Control), Haryana
9 Sh. S.L. Punia Technical Assistant (Fertilizer) Deptt. of
Agriculture, Haryana
(xii) Manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the amounts
allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes:
27
The State Government does not provide any subsidy on fertilizers. The
subsidy on fertilizer is provided by Govt. of India directly to the manufactures or
importers under retention price for urea and special concession scheme for
phosphatic and potassic fertilizers. All phosphatic and potassic fertilizer have been
decontrolled by Govt. of India since 1992 but a scheme called Special Concession
Scheme is being implemented for providing subsidy on their fertilizers since then.
The level of concession (subsidy) is announced by Govt. of India for all phosphatic
and potassic fertilizers from time to time.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department.
28
Integrated Scheme of Oilseeds, Pulses, Oil palm & Maize (ISOPOM)
(i) Particulars of its organisation, function and duties:
(a) Organisation:
State Headquarter: Director of Agriculture is the overall controlling officer.
Supporting staff:
1 Joint Director of Agriculture: Responsible for the implementation and
supervision of various activities of the scheme and to review the progress of
Scheme from time to time.
Dy. Supdt.: To process the matter relating to financial aspects of the Scheme.
1 Technical Assistant: To process the matter relating to physical & financial
aspects of the Scheme
1 Assistant: To process the matter relating to financial aspects of the Scheme
1 clerk to assist the Assistant and Dy. Supdtt. in discharging their assignment.
District and Sub-Divisional Level:
i. Deputy Director of Agriculture at district level.
ii. Sub Divisional Agriculture Officer at Sub Division level.
iii. Block Agriculture Officer at block level.
iv. Agricultural Development Officers at the village level.
(b) Function and Duties:
Function: Implementation of ISOPOM scheme in the state is done in accordance
with guidelines of GOI.
Duties:
1. To arrange the funds from GOI and obtain the State‟s sanction
with matching share.
2. To assign physical and financial target to the district level field officers.
3. To review and monitor the progress of scheme.
4. Timely arrangement of inputs.
5. Timely reporting on implementation system.
6. To chalk out any strategy as per the circumstances.
(ii) Power and Duties of its Officers and Employees:
a) Maintenance of official record.
b) Submission of files to senior officers.
29
(iii) Procedure followed in the decision making process including channels
of supervision and accountability:
The proposals are invited from the field officers for implementing the Scheme
in efficient and effective ways, which are reviewed by JDA at HQ and Director Level,
if need be the matter under question is taken up with Secretary Agriculture,
Agriculture Minister and Chief Minister. Advice of experts of SAU is also taken from
time to time. The clarifications and opinions of Govt. of India are taken from time to
time and scheme is implemented in accordance with guidelines provided by Govt. of
India. The DDA/ JDA (CC), Director, Secretary Agriculture, supervise the scheme
work. Accountability is shared by the officer of each rank as per his/ her jurisdiction
of work assignment.
(iv) Norms setup by it for the discharge of its functions:
At the state Headquarter, the entire work of the Scheme is discharged by
JDA(CC) under the supervision and guidance of the Director at directorate level and
Secretary at Secretariat level. At Field/ District level, the work is discharged by ADO
under the supervision and guidance of sub division officer and Deputy Director of
Agriculture.
(v) Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and record held by it or under
its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions:
The scheme is implemented by functionaries in accordance with guidelines of
the scheme framed by GOI.
(vi) Statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or are
under its control:
All matter/ material to the implementation of scheme viz: Scheme guidelines,
physical and financial reports/ data, arrangement/ consumption of inputs etc.
(vii) Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or implementation thereof:
Experts of university/ Research centers are consulted in formulation and
execution of Action Plan of the scheme.
(viii) Statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
A Committee of experts at National level (NALMOT) has been constituted to
supervise and monitor the implementation of Scheme. Meetings are held as per the
requirement. The minutes are prepared to make available to its members.
30
(xii) The manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the
amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes:
The inputs/ materials/ equipments are made available to the farmers on
subsidized costs and if need be, farmer‟s share is collected. The final reports
relating to beneficiaries are made available at the end of the financial year.
Majority of inputs/ materials/ equipments are supplied through demonstration
plots.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department.
31
COTTON
SCHEME ON MINI MISSION –II OF TECHNOLOGY MISSION
(i) The particulars of its organisation, function and duties:
(a) Organisation
A. State Headquarter:
i- Director of Agriculture, overall controlling officer.
ii- Supporting staff: 1 Joint Director of Agriculture (CC) - Responsible for
implementation and compilation of progress of the Scheme.
iii- Dy. Supdt.: To process the matter relating to financial aspects of the
scheme.
iv- 1 Technical Assistant: To process the matter relating to physical &
financial aspects of the scheme.
v- 1 Assistant: To process the matter relating to financial aspects of the
scheme.
vi- 1 clerk to assist the Assistant and Dy. Supdt. in discharging their
assignment.
B. Field Level:
i- 1 Joint Director of Agriculture (Cotton) stationed at Sirsa.
ii- Supporting staff: 1 Technical Assistant- To process the matter relating to
physical and financial aspects of the scheme.
iii- Accountant: 1 - To process matter relating to financial aspects of scheme.
iv- Steno Typist: 1 - To perform typing work of the office of JDA (Cotton).
v- Clerk: 2 - To assist the accountant in processing and maintaining the
records of the office.
vi- Driver: 1- To ply the office Jeep.
vii- Peon: 2 - To help the staff in discharging their office assignment.
(b) Function and Duties:
Function:
Implementation of Mini Mission of TMC centrally sponsored scheme in
the state in accordance with guidelines of Mission (GOI).
(ii) The Power and Duties of its Officers and Employees:
Directorate of Agriculture- Crop Production Branch (CP)-
Duties:
32
1. To arrange the funds from GOI and receive the State‟s sanction with
matching share.
2. To assign physical and financial target to the district level field officers for
execution.
3. To review and monitor the progress of scheme.
4. Timely arrangement of inputs.
5. Timely reporting on implementation system.
6. To chalk out any strategy as per the circumstances.
(iii) Procedure followed in the decision making process including channels
of supervision and accountability:
The proposals are invited from the field officers for implementing the scheme
in efficient and effective ways, which are further reviewed at the end of JDA
(Cotton), JDA at HQ and Director Level. If need be, the matter under question is
considered with Secretary Agriculture, Agriculture Minister and Chief Minister level
in the state. The advices of the Experts of SAU and other outsider experts are also
taken from time to time. The clarifications and opinions of Govt. of India are taken
from time to time and scheme is implemented in accordance with guidelines of the
mission. The scheme/ mission work is supervised by the DDA/ JDA (HQ)/ JDA
(Cotton), Director, Secretary Agriculture and the special team of SALMOT and
NALMOT. Accountability is shared by the officer of each rank as per his/ her
jurisdiction of work assignment.
(iv) Norms setup by it for the discharge of its functions:
At the state headquarter; the entire affairs of the scheme are discharged by
concerned JDA under the supervision and guidance of the Director at directorate
level and Secretary at Secretariat level. At Field/ district level, the work is
discharged by ADO under the supervision and guidance of DDA. DDAs. Zonal
level work is discharged by JDA (Cotton) Sirsa.
(v) Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and record held by it or under
its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions:
Functionaries discharge the work of the scheme in accordance with
guidelines of the scheme supplied by GOI.
(vi) Statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or are
under its control:
33
All matter/ material related to the implementation of scheme Viz: Scheme
guidelines, physical and financial reports/data, arrangement /consumption of inputs
etc.
(vii) Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or implementation thereof:
Experts of university/ Research centers are consulted in formulation and
execution of scheme policies.
(viii) Statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
A Committee of experts at State level (SALMOT) and at National level
(NALMOT) has been constituted to supervise and monitoring the execution of
Scheme. Meetings are held as per the requirement. The minutes of meeting are
sent to its members.
(xii) Manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the amounts
allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes:
The inputs/ materials/ equipments are made available to the farmers on
subsidized costs and if need be, farmer‟s share is collected there from. The final
reports relating to beneficiaries are made available after close of the financial year.
Guidelines for implementation of Mini Mission-II (MM-II) of Technology
Mission on Cotton (TMC) during 2005-06 and 2006-07
Background
The Centrally Sponsored Scheme of “Technology Mission on cotton”
was launched in February, 2000 with the objective to increase cotton
production, productivity and improvement in cotton quality. Since then, the TMC
is being implemented through its four Mini Missions (MM) for achieving the
above objectives. Mini Mission-I deals with the research and development of
cotton production technologies and Indian Council of Agricultural Research
(ICAR) is the nodal agency for its implementation. Mini Mission-II deals with
extension & development activities for increasing production and productivity,
34
which is being implemented by the Department of Agriculture & Cooperation.
Mini Mission-IV is looking after the modernization of ginning and pressing
factories. The Mini Mission-III & IV are implemented by the Ministry of Textiles.
MINI MISSION-II OF TECHNOLOGY MISSION ON COTTON
Aim and Objectives
The MM-II is a Centrally Sponsored Scheme which aims to increase
production and productivity of cotton to meet domestic and export demands of the
country. This will also help in the reduction of the cost of cultivation and pesticide
consumption for enhancing competitiveness in the international market.
Area of Operation
The scheme will be implemented in 13 States viz. Punjab, Haryana,
Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Karnataka,
Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Orissa, West Bengal and Tripura. Other non-
traditional States may also be covered, provided they have the potential for cotton
production.
The scheme will be implemented in project mode with the convergence of
scheme components so that the impact of the scheme is clearly seen. Each project
area may have a compact area selected by the States based upon low productivity,
biotic/abiotic problems etc. where all components of MM-II by all nodal agencies
may be implemented. State will co-ordinate with all the nodal agencies involved in
implementation of the scheme in their State.
During 10th Plan, besides States, ICAR, Kristi Vigyan Kendryas‟(KVKs),
State Agriculture Universities (SAUs), various other organizations have also been
included like Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), Cooperatives, NGOs, Private
Sector etc. for the implementation of scheme and these agencies should implement
the programme with technical guidance of ICAR, SAUs, KVKs, Subject Matter
Specialist of State Agriculture Department etc., if required. The State Department of
Agriculture need to monitor and inspect the activities undertaken by other
implementing agencies.
Implementing Agencies.
The scheme will be implemented by Department of Agriculture & Cooperation
through State Governments. Some components of the scheme like FLD, production
35
of seeds, maintenance of nucleus & breeder seeds, IRM, setting up of bio-agent
production units, training etc. will be implemented by Department of Agriculture &
Cooperation directly through ICAR, State Agriculture Universities (SAU), Cotton
Corporation of India (CCI), Kristi Vigyan Kendryas (KVK), Cooperatives, Industries,
Farmers Associations, NGOs etc. State Governments may also involve these
agencies in the implementation of the scheme.
Funding pattern
Component-wise funding pattern has been given in the Annexure-I. Most of
the
components implemented by the States are to be funded on 75:25 basis by the
Government of India and States. However, some of the components to be
implemented directly through ICAR, CCI etc. will be funded on 100% basis by the
Government of India.
Components and pattern of assistance.
The various components of the scheme and pattern of assistance are given
in Annexure-I. The guidelines for implementation of the components of the scheme
will be as below:-
1. Seed
1.1 Supply of Breeder Seed
In order to improve the chain of seed production, incentives will be provided
to the State Seeds Corporations, SFCI, NSC, Registered Seed Growers‟
Associations through the State Departments of Agriculture and NSC, SFCI and
other central organizations by Department of Agriculture & Cooperation for the
purchase of breeder seeds on reimbursement basis for production of foundation
seed. Subsidy will be shared by Centre and States on 75:25 basis as indicated in
Annexure-I. In case of central organizations, total subsidy will be provided by
Government of India. However, the subsidy will be given for varieties/parental lines
of hybrids which are not older than 15 years. The State Governments will reimburse
the full cost of the breeder seed purchased by the above institutions as per the
indent placed by them. Notified private bred varieties and parents of hybrids of
above mentioned age limit will also be eligible for this incentive.
36
1.2 Production of foundation seed
Incentives will be given to seed producing agencies like SFCI, NSC
directly by Department of Agriculture & Cooperation and to State Seed
Corporations, Seed Growers Associations/Cooperatives through State
department of agriculture @ 50% of cost limited to Rs.50/- per kg for the
production of foundation seed from breeder seed of eligible varieties/hybrids, as
indented by a particular State. For this purpose 100% funds will be provided by
Government of India. The entire quantity of foundation seed produced and
supplied for further multiplication will qualify for availing incentives. For availing
the assistance, the seed producing agencies will submit their proposal along
with the certificate for the year in question from seed certification agency to the
State Department of Agriculture for reimbursement of the assistance. Central
Seed producing agencies will submit their proposal along with the certificate
from seed certification agencies to Directorate of Cotton Development, Mumbai
for reimbursement of the assistance.
1.3 Production of Certified seed
For production of indented quantity of certified seeds of eligible
varieties/hybrids also, incentives will be given to seed producing agencies on
the similar line as in case of production of foundation seed. It will be 100%
funded by the Government of India. Only the quantity of certified seed supplied
to the farmers will be eligible for this assistance. For availing the assistance,
the seed producing agencies will submit their proposal along with the certificate
for the year in question from seed certification agency to the State Department
of Agriculture for reimbursement of assistance. Central organizations will
submit their proposal to Department of Agriculture & Cooperation through
Directorate of Cotton Development, Mumbai.
1.4 Distribution of Certified Seed
In order to popularize the use of seeds of new
varieties/hybrids,assistance&Rs.2000/- per quintal will be provided for the
distribution of certified seeds of varieties/hybrids which have been notified
during the last 15 years. The State Department of Agriculture may distribute the
certified seed directly or through other agencies like State Seed Corporations,
Central Seed Producing Agencies, Cooperative Societies/Federations etc. for
claiming the subsidy under the scheme. Besides, the State may also distribute
the certified parental lines for production of hybrid seeds by the farers, who are
already trained to produce hybrid seeds by themselves. The State
Governments may procure seeds from any source including private sector. In
37
case of non-availability of eligible varieties for a particular area, State
Governments may submit a proposal to Department of Agriculture &
Cooperation with full justification for relaxation of the age limit.
The State Governments should plan their seed production programme to
ensure that seed multiplication chain is maintained and quality seed is available
to farmers at reasonable prices. Efforts also be made for the popularization of
area-specific varieties.
1.5 Maintenance of Nucleus and Breeder Seeds
In case of cotton, it has been experienced that due to lack of maintenance
of both nucleus and breeder seed, the genetic purity of some varieties has
deteriorated over the years. This not only resulted in loss of productivity
potential of the original variety/hybrid, but also in deterioration of the lint quality
as well. Therefore, ICAR and SAUs will be assisted for maintenance of Nucleus
and Breeder seeds of varieties/parental lines of hybrids irrespective of age limit.
The assistance will be provided @ Rs.6.00 lakh per centre per annum as block
grant basis. This component will be 100% funded by Government of India.
Central Institute for Cotton Research (CICR), Nagpur will be the nodal agency
for the implementation, coordination and monitoring of this component. The
existing staff at different centres involved in breeder seed production will be
utilized for the programme. No separate staff and incentives will be provided.
Only SRF or skilled helper may be engaged for a fixed period. The CICR,
Nagpur will issue technical instructions/detailed guidelines to the implementing
agencies with a copy to Agriculture Commissioner and Directorate of Cotton
Development, Mumbai. The various ICAR/SAU centres identified for the
programme are given below. However, these centres may be increased or
decreased as per the requirement.
Sr. Name of University / Institution State
No.
1 Punjab Agriculture University, Ludhiana. Punjab
2 Haryana Agriculture University, Hisar Haryana
3 Central Institute for Cotton Research, Regional station, Haryana
Sirsa
4 Rajasthan Agriculture University, Sriganganagar Rajasthan
5 Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vidyapeeth, Khandwa Madhya
38
Pradesh
6 Gujarat Agriculture University, Surat Gujarat
7 Punjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth, Akola Maharashtra
8 Marathwada Agriculture University, Parbhani Maharashtra
9 Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri Maharashtra
10 Central Institute for Cotton Research, Nagpur Maharashtra
11 Andhra Pradesh Agriculture University, Lam (Guntur) Andhra
Pradesh
12 Tamil Nadu Agriculture University, Coimbatore Tamil Nadu
13 Central Institute for Cotton Research, Regional station, Tamil Nadu
Coimbatore
14 University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad Karnataka
The ownership of any durable assets created with this assistance etc.
will vest in the Government of India. The payment towards SRF/helper will be
governed by the rates applicable under ICAR norms. The break up of the above
grant is given below and increase in pay of SRF/helpers will be adjusted within
the total allocation to the centre.
Particulars Amount (Rs.)
Recurring Contingencies
Ø SRF / skill helper (two) @ Rs.6000/- per 216000
month 25000
Ø Input to be used for nucleus and breeder seed 20000
Ø POL charges
Ø Operational charges (irrigation, implements, 200000
equipments, ginning, Delinting cloth bags,
polythene bags, gunny bags, closing
machine, tags, small processing plants etc.)
Non Recurring Contingencies 50000
Ø Electronic balance 70000
Ø Storage cabinet 19000
Ø Any other need based items
Total
6,00,000
1.6 Setting up of Seed Delinting Plants.
The establishment of seed Delinting plant by seed producing agencies of
States, National/State Seed Corporations, Cooperatives, registered Seed
Growers Societies and private sector etc. is considered essential for the
improvement of quality of planning material. The use of fuzzy seeds i.e. seeds
with linters affects germination rate and also carries insect pests and diseases,
39
resulting in reduction of yield. Therefore, assistance will be given for the
establishment of seed Delinting plants @ 50% of the cost limited to Rs.40 lakh
for medium size plants (100-150 quintal per day capacity) or smaller unit on pro-
rata basis. It will help in ensuring delinted seed to the farmers.
Preference may be given for environmental friendly technology in setting
up such Delinting plants. The assistance will be shared on 75:25 basis by the
Government of India and State Governments. However, in case of private
sectors assistance will be provided on back-ended subsidy basis.
2. Plant Protection
2.1 Famers‟ Field Schooln(FFS)
It is a season long programme to impart training to the farmers for one
day in a week throughout the season in various aspects of production and
protection technologies. Two facilitators, who have undergone season long
training of Training of Facilitator (ToF), will run each FFS. 30 cotton growers
from a particular village will be selected as trainees under FFS.
About 2 acres land of one of the participants or other farmers land will be
used as FFS field for raising cotton or this may be done in IPM demonstration
area. The training is field oriented discovery based, learning by doing and
participatory. FFS is a “learning field” where farmers conduct experiments and
comparison trials. The training curriculum will be based on local needs. FFS will
be run only in the morning and for about 4-5 hours. The total number of
sessions will be 20, of which first 16 sessions are weekly and rest 4 sessions
are fortnightly. Agro-Eco-System Analysis (AESA) is one of the main FFS
activity through which farmers take crop management decision. At the end of
FFS farmers will be able to grow healthy crop by conserving natural enemies of
crop pests and become experts in taking right crop management decision. The
cost of this component will be shared between Government of India and State
on 75:25 basis. The detail of item wise break-up of Rs.17,000 per FFS is given
below.
Sl.No. Particulars Rs.
1 Honorarium for 2 facilitatators @ Rs.75 per FFS session/ facilitators 3000
for 20 sessions.
40
2 FFS training materials and supplies 4000
3 Tea/snakes for trainees and trainers @ Rs.10 per participants per 6000
FFS for 20 sessions.
4 Field day/Misc. expenditure 4000
Total 17000
2.2 Season-long training of facilitators (ToF) :
It will be a season long training of 120 days with 2 – 3 small
breaks. It is fully residential and the training center must have good class room
and communication facilities and hostel accommodation. A two ha. land with
irrigation facilities suitable for raising cotton is essential along with the training
facilities. The ToF will be run by 6 facilitators (Master trainers) in specified
districts under the guidance of a coordinator with 30 trainees in each training
centre. The trainees will be selected from the State Department of Agriculture,
NGOs, KVKs, Agri-business/clinic, Seed Growers Associations, Cooperatives,
inputs suppliers, University staff etc. The training will be fully field oriented,
participatory, discovery based “learning by doing”, and non-formal education
approach. The ToF curriculum covers all aspects of crop management. A ToF
will comprise of 15 pairs of facilitators and each pairs of facilitator will conduct 4
FFS in a season. Thus a total of 60 FFS will be conducted under one ToF. The
total cost of conducting one such ToF is Rs.10.00 lakhs. The item-wise detailed
break-up is given below:
Sr. No. Item Amount (Rs.)
1 Honorarium for technical coordinator @ 30,000
250 x 1 x 120)
2 Honorarium for 6 facilitators @ 1,08,000
150x6x120
3 Packet allowance for trainees @ 1,80,000
50x30x120
4 Payment for supporting staff @ 19,200
80xc2x120
5 Hostel charges @ 40 x30x120 1,44,000
6 Field charges – 2 ha. @ 15000 x 2 30,000
7 Food arrangement @ 75x40x120 3,60,000
8 POL, hiring and minor repairing charges 50,000
9 Training materials 20,000
10 Honorarium to guest for special topics @ 8,000
400 x 20
41
11 Field orientation programme @ 15000 x 30,000
2
12 Study tour for trainees 8,000
13 Miscellaneous expenditure 12,800
Total 10,00,000
2.3 Insecticide Resistance Management (IRM) :
This component is to be implemented in 26 specified districts
which may vary in future depending on pest situation. The Insecticide
Resistance Management (IRM) module developed by the Central Institute for
Cotton Research (CICR), Nagpur, will be replicated in 20 villages in each district
with the help of unemployed youths having Agriculture Diploma/B.Sc.
(Agriculture) / M.Sc. (Agriculture), skilled helpers and field workers. It will be
implemented by the CICR, Nagpur through SAUs, ICAR and recognized
agriculture organizations in collaboration with the State Department of
Agriculture. It is 100% funded by the Government of India. The expenditure
involved in each district is towards salary for one project officer, one helper and
twenty five field workers for six months. Each district will be provided funds for
monitoring, training of field workers, conveyance / travel, stationery and other
contingencies.
Besides, there will be monitoring at National and State levels, for
which fund will be provided for conveyance/monitoring purposes. Further, funds
will be provided to CICR, Nagpur and Directorate of Cotton Development,
Mumbai towards making media materials, workshop, seminars, training of
project officers, visit of farmers to IRM villages etc. The staff engaged will be
purely on daily basis for the maximum period of six months.
Under the MM II, there are large number of sub-components for the
management of insect pest and diseases in cotton such as surveillance, FFS,
ToF, supply of sprayers / dusters, pheromone traps, light traps, bio-agents etc.
All these activities should be coordinated in these villages except FFS & ToF.
Since IRM is being implemented in these villages, surveillance of insect pest
and diseases component need not be carried out there. CICR will circulate
guidelines and modules for each activity with financial ceiling as well as the IRM
module for the implementation of IRM. The ownership of all durable
goods/items/equipments will vest in Government of India, but will remain under
the custody of the implementing agencies.
Annexure – I
42
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & COOPERATION
(CROPS DIVISION)
Components and Pattern of Assistants for MM II of TMC during the rest of the
period of 10th Plan
S.No. Name of the Patten of Assistant Pattern of Beneficiary
component Sharing
1.0 Seed
1.1 Supply of breeder Full cost to 75 : 25 Seed producing agencies /
seed reimburse for the seed growers association etc.
varieties not older
than 15 years
1.2 Production of 50% cost 100% Seed producing agencies,
foundation seed reimbursement seed grower association,
limited to Rs.50/- cooperatives etc.
kg.
1.3 Production of 25% cost 100% -do-
certified seed reimbursement
limited to Rs.15/-
kg..
1.4 Distribution of Rs.20/kg. 75:25% Farmers
certified seed
1.5 Maintenance of Full cost 100% ICAR/SAUs
Nucleus and
Breeder seed
1.6. Setting up of seed 50% of the cost 75 : 25% Seed producing agencies,
delinting plant limited to Rs. 80 cooperatives / private sector
lakh for big,
Rs.40.00 lakh for
medium or smaller
unit on pro-rate
basis as back
ended assistance.
2. 0 Plant Protection
2.1 Farmers‟ field @ Rs.20,000/- per 75:25 Farmers
school (FFS) FFS (training of 30
farmers for a
season)
2.2 Season long Rs.10.00 lakh per 100% Facilitators
training of ToF for training
facilitators period of six
months
2..3 Insecticide Full cost 100% ICAR/SAUs
Resistance
Management
2.4 Seed treatment with 50% limited to 75:25% Farmers
chemicals Rs.40/- per kg.
2.5 Establishment / 50% of cost limited 75:25% State Deptt. of Agril.
strengthening of to s.40 lakh for
bio-agent labs by new lab and Rs.20
states lakh for
43
strengthening
existing lab.
(smaller units on
pro-rate basis)
2.6 Establishment / 50% of cost limited 100% SAUs/ICAR/KVKs/
strengthening of to s.40 lakh for Cooperatives
bio-agent labs by new lab and Rs.20
ICAR/SAU/DBT/IPM lakh for
centers strengthening
existing lab.
(smaller units on
pro-rate basis)
2.7 Establishment / 50% limited to 50:50 (GOI Private sector
strengthening of Rs.50 lakh as back beneficiary
bio-agent labs by ended subsidy for
private sector equipments
2.8 Surveillance and Rs.1.00 lakh per 75 :25% State Deptt. of Agri.
monitoring of major cotton
disease and pests district per season
2.9 Distribution of 50% of the cost 75 : 25% Farmers
Pheromone / light limited to Rs.300
traps per ha.for
pheromone traps
and Rs.1000 per
light trap
2.10 Supply of bio-agent 50% of the cost 75:25% Farmers
/ bio-pesticides limited to Rs.900
per ha.
2.11 Supply of sprayers 50% limited to 75:25% Farmers
Rs.800/ manual;
Rs.2000/power
and
Rs.10000/tractor
operated
3.0 Water Saving Devices
3.1 Sprinkler sets 50% of cost limited 75:25% Farmers
to Rs.15000/- per
ha. to
SXC/ST/small /
marginal and
women and 33%
limited to
Rs.10000/- ha. to
others.
3.2 Drip Irrigation 50% cost limited to 75:25 Farmers
Rs.25,000 per ha.
to farmers but 60%
cost limited to
Rs.30,000 per ha,
top farmers in
watershed areas.
4.0 Human Resource Development
4.1 State Level Training Training of 100% Extension workers, dealers,
44
to Extension Extension NGOs, ginners etc.
workers` Workers, Dealers,
NGOs, Ginners
etc., @ Rs.15000
per training of two
days for 30
trainees.
4..2 National Level Rs.40000/- per 100% Master Trainers
Training of Trainers training of 30
trainers for three
days
4.3 Training of As per CIRCOT 100% Ginneries
ginneries by proposal
CIRCOT
5.0 Front Line Demonstration ( FLD )
5.1 FLD on Production Rs.2000/- per 0.4 100% ICAR/SAUs/NGOs/KVKs/CCI,
Technology ha. Industries, cooperatives
5.2 FLD on farm Full cost limited to i) 75:25 State Deptt. of Agri.
implements Rs.1.00 lakh per ICAR/SAUs/NGOs/KVKs/CCI,
demonstration. ii) 100% cooperatives
Centre for
implements,
electrostatic /
boom sprayers
including Rs.5000
for conducting
demonstration
5.3 FLD on IPM Rs.2.00 lakh per 100% ICAR/SAUs/KVKs/ NGOs/CCI
technology demonstration of
50 ha. / whole
village or at least
10 ha. if required
on pro-rata basis.
6.0 Other Components
6.1 Contingencies / @ Rs.1.00 lakh 75%25 States
staff at state per cotton districts
headquarter including staff at
state headquarter..
6.2 Electronic / Print On actual basis 100% States, NGOs, Crops Division
Media / Information and DOCD of DAC,
Technology / Mass Cooperatives, Farmers
Media Supporting Associations etc.
Workshops, foreign
visits, strengthening
of DOCD / Crops
Division and other
misc. contingencies
6.3. New Interventions As per State 75:25% Farmers
specific need with
maximum limit of
10 % of total
allocation
Annexure – II
45
Format of Monthly Progress Report (MPR)
Physical and Financial Progress of MM II of TMC for the month of _____________
__________
State:----------------------------
State: ______________________
46
Components Unit Progress
Physical Financial
Target Achievement Allocation Expenditure
Central State Total Reasons
Share share for
shortfall
I. Seed
Supply of Qtls.
Breeder Seed
Distribution of Qtls.
Certified Seed
Setting up of Nos.
Seed
Delinting
Plants
II. Plant
Protection
Farmers‟ No.
Field School
Season Long No.
Training of
Facilitators
Seed Qtls.
Treatment
with
chemicals
Establishment No.
of Bio-agent
labs by States
Establishment No.
of Bio-agent
labs by
private sector
Surveillance Dists.
and
Monitoring of
Insect pests
and Diseases
Distribution of Ha.
Pheromone
Traps
Distribution of No.
Light Traps
Supply of Bio- Ha.
agent / bio-
pesticides
Supply of No.
Manual
Sprayers
Supply of No.
Power
sprayers
47
Supply of No.
Tractor
operated
sprayers
III. Water
Saving
Devices
Sprinkler sets Nos.
Drip Irrigation Nos.
Sets
IV. Others Ha.
Contingencies
/ staff at
headquarter
Electronic
print media,
workshop,
seminars, etc.
New
Interventions
Total
(Rs. in lakhs)
Fund released:-
a) GOI to state Rs.
b) State to district Rs.
Signature of designated officer
48
Annexure III
PROFORMA FOR WEEKLY COTTON SITUATION REPORT
Name of the State: _________________________
Week ended on _____________________
Year 2004 - 2005
I. a) Area Target for cotton during 2004-05 (in „000 ha.)
_________________________
b) Production Target for cotton during 2004-05 (in „000 bales)
_________________________
c) Reasons for
shortfall_______________________________________________________________
___________
II. a) Final Estimate of cotton area during 2003-04 (in „000 ha.)
_________________________
b) Final Estimate of cotton production 2003-04 (in „000 bales)
_________________________
III. Week ending area covered (in „000 ha.)
a) This year (2004-05) _________________________
b) Last year (2003-04) _________________________
IV a) Estimated cotton production during 2004-05 (in „000 bales )
________________________
b) Reasons for shortfall_________________________
V. Weather condition and rainfall during the week and its impact on cotton crop in
the State (please add a brief write up)------------------------------------------------
VI. Major varieties / hybrids cultivated during this year : ______________________
VII Crop Stages – Sowing, vegetative growth, flowering, boll formation, bill bursting,
Picking _______________
VIII a) Pest situation _____________________ (please add a brief write up)
b) Disease situation_________________________
c) Please give district-wise area affected and production losses if situation is
above ETL ___________________
d) The measures taken by the State Govt. to control the
situation_________________________
IX Total area affected by drought / flood / cyclone or any other natural calamities (in
ha.). Give district-wise area if
possible.
X Inputs supply position (short / normal) in respect of seed, fertilizer, irrigation,
power, diesel, p.p.chemicals,
49
weedicides and other _________________________.
XI Any other relevant information on cotton crop : _________________________
XII Cotton Price Situation :
Variety This year 2004-05 Last Year 2003-04
XIII The contact person for supply of above information:
Name :
_______________________________________________
Designation :
_______________________________________________
Address ` :
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
Tel No. :
_______________________________________________
Fax No. :
_______________________________________________
Area of Operation
The scheme will be implemented in 13 States viz. Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan,
Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh,
Tamil Nadu, Orissa, West Bengal and Tripura. Other non-traditional States may also be
covered, provided they have the potential for cotton production.
The scheme will be implemented in project mode with the convergence of
scheme components so that the impact of the scheme is clearly seen. Each project area
may have a compact area selected by the States based upon low productivity,
50
biotic/abiotic problems etc. where all components of MM-II by all nodal agencies may be
implemented. State will co-ordinate with all the nodal agencies involved in
implementation of the scheme in their State.
During 10th Plan, besides States, ICAR, Kristi Vigyan Kendryas‟(KVKs), State
Agriculture Universities (SAUs), various other organizations have also been included
like Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), Cooperatives, NGOs, Private Sector etc. for the
implementation of scheme and these agencies should implement the programme with
technical guidance of ICAR, SAUs, KVKs, Subject Matter Specialist of State Agriculture
Department etc., if required. The State Department of Agriculture need to monitor and
inspect the activities undertaken by other implementing agencies.
Implementing Agencies.
The scheme will be implemented by Department of Agriculture & Cooperation
through State Governments. Some components of the scheme like FLD, production of
seeds, maintenance of nucleus & breeder seeds, IRM, setting up of bio-agent
production units, training etc. will be implemented by Department of Agriculture &
Cooperation directly through ICAR, State Agriculture Universities (SAU), Cotton
Corporation of India (CCI), Kristi Vigyan Kendryas (KVK), Cooperatives, Industries,
Farmers Associations, NGOs etc. State Governments may also involve these agencies
in the implementation of the scheme
Guidelines of Technology Mission on Cotton
2.3 Insecticide Resistance Management (IRM) – 100% Govt. of India
This component is to be implemented in 26 specified districts which may vary in
future depending on pest situation. The Insecticide Management )IRM) module
developed by the Central Institute for Cotton Research (CICR), Nagpur, will be
replicated in 20 villages in each district with the help of unemployed youths having
Agriculture Diploma / B.Sc. (Agriculture) / M.Sc. (Agriculture) skilled helpers and field
workers. It will be implemented by the CICR, Nagpur through SAU‟s, ICAR and
recognized agriculture organization in collaboration with the State Department of
Agriculture. It is 100% funded by the Government of India. The expenditure involved in
51
each district is towards salary for one project officer, one helper and twenty five field
worker for six months. Each district will be provided funds for monitoring training of field
workers, conveyance / travel, stationery and other contingencies.
Besides, there sill be monitoring at Nation and State levels, for which fund will be
provided for conveyance / monitoring purposes. Further, funds will be provided to CICR,
Nagpur and Directorate of Cotton Development, Mumbai, towards making media
materials, workshop, seminars, training of project officers, visit of farmers to IRM
villages etc. The staff engaged will be purely on daily baiss for the maximum period of
six months.
Under the MM II, there are large number of sub-components for the management
of insect pest and diseases in cotton such as surveillance, FFS, ToF, supply of sprayers
/ dusters, pheromone traps, light traps, bio-agents etc. All these activities should be
coordinated in these villages except FFS & ToF . Since IRM is being implemented in
these villages. Surveillance of insect pest and diseases component need not be carried
out there. CICR, Nagpur will circulate guidelines and modules for each activity with
financial ceiling as well as the IRM module for the implementation of IRM. The
ownership of all durable goods / items / equipments will vest in Government of India, but
will remain under the custody of the implementing agencies.
2.4 Seed Treatment with Pesticides :
Application of seed treatment with chemicals viz., Stretocyclene, Bavistin,
Thiram, Thiram, Trichoderma or insecticides etc., protect seed emergence and
seedlings from wilt causing organisms. Seed treatment of the sucking pest susceptible
varieties provides protection against the jassid infestation as well as Cotton Leaf Curl
Virus infection and delay first spray. By adopting this simple technique, adequate plant
stand can be ensured to obtain higher productivity by 5 to 10% without much cost.
Under this component, assistance will be provided to the farmers @ 50% of cost
limited to Rs.40/- per kg. It is added that seed producing agencies involved in
distribution of certified seed should avail this subsidy, so that all the certified seed
distributed to the farmers could be treated with chemicals. The certified seed packets
must be labeled in local language in this regard.
2.5 Establishment of Bio-agent Production Units :
52
(a) Under MM II the State Governments will be assisted for the establishment of
bio-agent production units for different kinds of bio-agents used primarily in cotton crop
as per assistance indicated in the Annexure – I. The State Governments may renovate
the existing buildings to be used as production unit and avail assistance for installing
equipments as mentioned below for a unit capable of producing bio-agent for an area of
about 10,000 ha. The scheme does not provide for any fund for recurring expenditure
and salary of the staff deployed by the State Governments. Part of this expenditure
could be recouped by the sale of bio-agents and all expenditure for this purpose will be
borne by the State Governments. The State Governments, if desire, may lease out the
facilities to any private organizations of repute after setting up the same having regard
to the performance of such parties. The details of the equipments as recommended by
Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine & Storage, Ministry of Agriculture, Faridabad
are given below :
53
Bio-agent Production Unit
(Out put for 10,000 ha.)
S.No. Item No. Cost Amount
(Rs. / (Rs.)
unit)
Equipments
1 Heat Converter 20 2000 40,000
2 Air conditioner with cooling and heating 8 50,000 4,00,000
arrangements with four KVA stabilizer
3 Refrigerator 300 ltrs. Capacity with one 2 20,000 40,000
KVA stabilizer
4 Hot air oven 2 40,000 80,000
5 BOD Incubator with temp. Humidity and 2 80,000 1,60,000
Photo period provision with 1 KVA
stabilizer
6 Centrifuge 2 8,000 16,000
7 Laminar flow station 1 24,000 24,000
8 Autoclave Cortical 1 20,000 20,000
9 Semi-automatic Corcyra rearing system 100 5,000 5,00,000
10 Steel Racks (7x3x18) (with 6 20 1,000 20,000
compartments)
11 Crysopa Cages 20 1,000 20,000
12 Laboratory tables 5 7,000 35,000
13 Laboratory stools 20 250 5,000
14 Hygrometer (dial type) 10 400 4,000
15 Thermometer (dial type) 10 400 4,000
16 Mixture-cum-grinder 2 2,000 4,000
17 Cictra egg laying cages 50 200 10,000
18 UV chamber with UV tube light 2 1,500 3,000
19 Exhaust fan 10 1,000 10,000
20 Vaccum Cleaner 1 2,000 2,000
21 Water Distillation Unit 1 2,000 2,000
22 Microscope (Research with accessories) 1 1,00,000 1,00,000
23 Stereo Binocular Microscope 1 50,000 50,000
24 Top Loading Electronic Balance 1 35,000 35,000
25 Glassware (Petri Dishes, Jars, Flasks - - 60,000
etc.)
26 Miscellaneous Lab Items - - 3,50,000
Total - - 20,00,000
(b) The agencies like ICAR, SAUs, KVKs, Registered Cooperatives will also be
assisted to set up such bio-agent production units. In case of these organizations,
100% funding will be done by the Govt. of India as per the pattern of assistance
54
indicated in Annexure – I. The proposals in this regard may be submitted through
concerned State Governments.
(c) Private sector including NGOs are also allowed to set up these units. However,
they will be provided assistance @ 50% of the cost limited to Rs.20 lakh as credit-linked
back-ended subsidy through nationalized banks on equipment and accessories as
indicated above. The State Governments will have power to approve such proposals.
The States will monitor the implementation of this component and the subsidy will be
released to the banks by the State Governments after completion of the production units
as per the pattern of assistance given in Annexure – I.
2.6 Surveillance and Monitoring of disease and pests :
The detection of pests and diseases for their management at threshold level is of
paramount importance for reducing crop losses. Surveillance and monitoring are the
most important aspects in pest management. Pest scouting should be done at weekly
intervals on a random sample of 20 plants per acre in the early state of the crop. The
weekly surveillance and monitoring report on the situation of insect pests and diseases
will help the district level extension workers in taking proper decision on crop protection
schedules and remedial measures.
2.7 Distribution of pheromone traps / light traps :
Pheromone / light traps are the key components of cotton IPM and are mostly
utilized for monitoring the pests population so that timely actions are taken. Light trap is
an old and proven technology to attract insect pests, which are nocturnal. But the
efficiency of light trap depend on its design and quality of light source provided therein.
2.8 Supply of bio-agents / bio-pesticides and sprayers :
Release of bio-control agents, parasitoids during 36-65 days after sowing to
manage whitefly population, release of chrysoperla predator @ 50,000 per ha. at 30-60
days to control nymph and adult population and release of egg of bollworm parasioids.
Trichogramma, Trichoderma and Microbial insecticides such as HaNPV, Bt for the
management of eggs are beneficial to cotton crop. Apart from this, use of bio-pesticides
like neem oil, neem derivatives, sesame oil, repelling and karanj oil have proved
effective against American bollworm. Since, MM II intends to popularize IPM, assistance
55
will be provided to the faremers for the use of bio-agents @ 50% of cost limited to
Rs.900/- per ha. Assistance will also be given for the supply of sprayers of various
types.
3. Water Saving Devices :
In order to enhance cotton area under irrigation, as well as to improve water use
efficiency, particularly in the water scarce areas, assistance will be provided to farmers
for installation of water saving devices such as sprinkler and drip irrigation systems. The
State Governments may make sure that ISI marked material is supplied to the farmers.
Besides, farmers and extension workers need to be educated about the proper use as
well as maintenance of these equipments. Farmers, who have already been covered
under other scheme of the Govt. of India / State Government should not be provided
assistance to avoid duplication.
4. Human Resource Development:
Cotton being long duration crop, cotton extension requires a higher level of
knowledge for dissemination of technologies. Cultivation of cotton has become
complicated over the years due to presence of many varieties, pests and insecticides.
Therefore, under the MM II due attention has been given to I part proper training
to Trainers, Extension workers / dealers / NGOs/Ginners and others, who are directly or
indirectly involved in transfer of technology programme. The training of farmers on
production and plant protection including contamination free cotton and other
technologies are to be imparted under FFS, as indicated at Serial No.2.1 above.
The training of extension workers/NGOs/KVKs/Cooperatives, Growers‟
Associations, ginners etc., is also necessary for the upgradation of their knowledge, skill
and acquisition of newer technologies. Apart from this, training of input dealers is also
essential as these dealers are the first contract persons to provide technical guidance
about the inputs available with them to the farmers. District level state officials,
scientists of KVKs/NGO, reputed dealers, representatives of Cooperatives, CCI etc., will
participate in the State level training programme.
State Department of Agriculture in association with the Directorate of Cotton
Development will conduct such training programmes involving ICAR / SAUs. Efforts
56
may be made to adopt new approach in the training methodology along with the
practical training for their skill improvement. The break-up of Rs.15,000 per training is
given below :
Particulars Amount (Rs.)
Honorarium to the resource persons (10 persons @ Rs.400/-) 4,000
Training kits and material to 30 participants @ Rs.75/- 2,250
Stationery / audio – visual aids field units (vehicles to hire) 1,000
Field visit (hiring of vehicles 1,750
Refreshment (40 persons including resource persons @ Rs.50/ 6,000
per person per head – two lunch and one dinner)
Total : 15,000
The research system is continuously generating newer technology including
transgenic cotton for which extension agencies are to be trained by the master trainers /
scientists. State level senior agriculture officers, subject matter specialists / extension
officials of different cotton growing states, senior scientists of
KVKs/NGOs/Cooperatives/CCI/representatives of industry will participate in the training
who are in turn will train their down the line extension functionaries. This will develop a
crore team of expert trainers at State level. Therefore, it is proposed to conduct National
Level Training of Trainers‟. Directorate of Cotton Development, Mumbai, will organize
such trainings in collaboration with the ICAR/SAUs/National Institutions. The break-up
of the item of expenditure for each training session is given below :
S.No. Item of expenditure Rs.
1 Amendment for hall with audit-visual aids for 2 days 5,200
2 Honorarium @ Rs.400/- per trainers (12 Nos.) 4,800
3 Training materials 30 trainees @ Rs.150/- 4,500
4 Refreshment and food @ Rs.100/- per day (2 days, 40 nos. 8,000
including trainers)
5 POL / transport / hiring of vehicle 5,000
6 Stationery and publication of training reports 10,000
7 Field visits 2,500
Total 40,000
5. Front Line Demonstrations (FLD)
Front Line Demonstration (FLD) will be conducted for transfer of modern /
improved cotton production and protection technologies including farm implements /
57
machinery as well as improved cotton varieties and hybrids. Demonstrations of high
yielding varieties and hybrids suited for various agro-climatic conditions, approved
transgenic cotton, integrated nutrient management integrated pest management, use of
bio-fertilizer, bio-pesticides, water management, inter-cropping system etc., have helped
the farmers to increase yields and reduce the use of pesticide and production cost
significantly. Apart from this, the best feature of FLD is the feedback for the cotton
scientists from cotton farmers and the rapid spread of technology. Therefore, under MM
II, assistance will be provided to ICAR, SAUs, KVKs, CCI, HGOs, industries,
cooperatives etc. for organizing FLDs. There will be three types of FLD as below :
i) FLD on production technology :
The ICAR and CCI will be the main nodal agencies for conducting FLD on
production technology including Bt cotton and its detection kits @ Rs.2000/- per acre
(0.4 ha). ICAR will involve its institutions, SAUs and KVKs in organizing the FLDs. CCI
will implement FLDs through, industries, and cooperatives. It will be on 100% funding by
Government of India towards the supply of essential inputs, POL and contingencies.
Out of Rs.2000/-, Rs.1400/- will be used for essential inputs for demonstration and the
rest Rs.600/- will be utilized for POL, hiring of vehicles, Kisan Melas / printed materials,
reports and demonstrators boards etc.
ii) FLD on farm implements :
The ICAR and CCI will be the main nodal agencies for conducting FLD on
production technology including Bt cotton and its detection kits @ Rs.2000/- per acre
(0.4 ha.). ICAR will involve its institutions, SAUs and KVKs in organizing the FLDs. CCI
will implement FLDs through its institutes, KVKSs and SAUs, while CCI will get it done
through their own staff and cooperatives. However, all the implements / equipments
must be recommended by ICAR / SAU. Bt detection kits needs also be demonstrated.
The area under demonstration should not be less than 25 ha. The demonstration on
farm implements by State Department of Agriculture will be shared on 75 : 25 basis
between Government of India and State Governments. In case of others, 100% funding
will be done by Government of India. The various farm implements recommended by
Central Institute of Agricultural Engineering (CIAF), Bhopal, are given bellow :
1) Manually Operated Equipments :
58
(i) Naveen dibbler; (ii) Peg type dry land weeder; (iii) single wheel hoe; (iv)
manually operated knapsack sprayer; (v) cotton seed sorter; (vi) ultra-low volume
sprayer; (vii) cotton seed delinter; (viii) cotton seed treating drum.
II. Animal drawn equipments :
(i) Animal drawn patella harrow; (ii) animal drawn cultivator; (iii) animal drawn
cotton planter (CICR); (iv) Jyoti planter; (v) TNAU, sweep; (vi) Brahma animal drawn
sprayer.
III. Power tiller operated equipments :
(i) Power tiller operated weeder; (ii) power tiller operated boom sprayer.
IV. Engine operated equipments :
(i) Self propelled high clearance sprayer, (ii) Motorise knapasack sprayer (Mist
blower); (iii) cotton / castor / arhar stalk shredder; (iv) Lilliput gin (for cotton ginning)
V. Tractor drawn equipments :
(i) Tractor drawn mould borad plough; (ii) tractor drawn rovator; (iii) CIAE,
Tractor drawn pneumatic cotton planter; (iv) Tractor operated cultivator; (v) Tractor
operated aero blast sprayer / electrostatic sprayers / boom sprayers; (vi) cotton stalk
puller / up rooter (plough); (vii) cotton stalk puller up rooter (wheel type); (viii) tractor
operated roto slasher.
(iii) FLD on IPM technology :
In order to popularize the location-specific IPM modules, FLD on IPM technology
will also be assisted. The component will be impleented in while village upto 50 ha. or in
a smaller area of 10 ha., if required. ICAR/SAUs/KVKs/reputed NGOs/Cooperatives/CCI
are eligible to conduct such demonstrations with whom sufficient technical manpower is
available. ICAR will get it done through ICAR institute, KVK and SAU, while CCI wil
conduct through cooperatives, industries and CCI. In case of NGOs, the IPM will be
implemented by States. The item wise break-up for IPM demonstration is given below :
Item Amount
(Rs.)
Input cost (Rs.1000/- per ha.) 50,000
Light traps / IPM kits / pheromone traps / bio-agent / bio-pesticides 38,000`
etc.
POL / hiring of vehicle for monitoring surveillance 7,000
59
Post harvest management (ginning, grading, testing etc.) 2,000
Literature / pamphlets / display materials 3,000
(iv) All FLds :
The following guidelines be followed for conducting the above all categories of
FLDs :
a) It should be a joint effort among coordinating extension unit of SAU, State
Department of Agriculture and Directorate of Cotton Development and their
field agencies. Reputed NGOs who have experience in agriculture extension
with technical manpower, may also be involved wherever possible.
b) The main emphasis of the demonstrations should be to enhance the
production of cotton in low productivity areas / problematic areas, where total
improved package be demonstrated. If required, demonstration on specific
problem may be conducted.
c) A list of beneficiaries and their; plot numbers should be compulsorily
notified in the local Block Development / Panchayat Office. Farmers should
be selected in consultation with local agriculture officers and Panchayat.
d) FLDFs should be conducted under the supervision of scientists / subject
matter specialist by all implementing agencies and should be dovetailed with
FFS, wherever possible.
e) It is expected that the concerned officers / scientists of ICAR and State
Government will inspect and monitor various crucial aspects of the FLDs. All
necessary assistance should be extended to facilitate such inspection and
gist of inspection reports may be included in Annual Reports.
f) Bench Mark Survey has to be conducted before talking up the trial which
will include information on the crops and cropping system of the area
including inter cropping. The average yields levels of the cotton and the local
practices
adopted in terms of irrigation use of fertilizer, plant protection etc. Information
on the cost of cultivation may also be collected for the area as a whole. An
impact analysis after the harvest may be collectedfor the area as a whole An
60
impact analysis after the hjarvest may be carried out in the light of reduction in
pesticide use, reduction in cost of cultivation, awareness in modern technology
etc. Analysis of the yield levels in the control plots along with the earlier
production levels should also be carried out.
g) Detailed guidelines in this regard will be issued by the concerned nodal
agencies.
6. Other components
6.1 Contingencies / staff to the implementing States
Assistance will be provided to the State Governments to meet the contingencies
for the implementation / monitoring / surveillance of the scheme including staff at
headquarters on 75 : 25 cost sharing basis between Government of India and State
Governments. These funds will be utilized for the implementation and monitoring of the
scheme throughout the cotton areas. The expenses related to SALMOT may also be
incurred from the contingency head by the States. The State Governments may send 20
– 25 cotton farmers within State and outside the State including 3 – 4 extension workers
on tour to expose them to improved / modern cotton production technologies. The
States may utilize the funds on the tour of farmer as per the norms of other schemes of
the State / Central Governments. The State contingencies grant will also cover traveling
allowance, POL charges, maintenance / hiring of vehicles, training aids like slide /
overhead projector and other miscellaneous expenditure for the quick movement of field
staff. The field officials having no telephone facilities may use contingency fund for
informing higher officer through telephone / fax etc. if disease / pest situation builds up.
Monitoring is the key for the success of the scheme and hence, the State Governments
must make maximum use of this component.
The KVKs/NGOs/Cooperatives/Farmers Association/Mills/CCI engaged in MM II
implementation will be provided maximum of 10% of the total allocation as
contingencies grant including the contingencies built in the components like FLDs. The
Directorate of Cotton Development will implement NALMOT visits, which will be100%
funded by Government of India. The contingency is given to the states for effective
implementation and monitoring of the scheme, which is Rs.1.00 lakh per district having
sizeable cotton area.
61
6.2 Electronic Print Media / Information Technology / Mass Media / Workshops,
foreign visits, strengthening of Directorate of Cotton Development / Crops Division
and other miscellaneous contingencies.
This will be 100% funded by the Government of India and the actual cost for the
preparation of literature, consultancy services, evaluation / special studies, workshops,
seminars etc., will be met by Govt. of India under this component.
Besides, making audio / video materials on cotton, preparation of software particularly
for information flow for surveillance purpose, and monitoring of scheme is essential.
State Level Seminar may also be organized by the implementing agencies inviting
farmers / extension workers / dealers / NGOs / KVKs and others. The State
Governments and the National Research Systems (ICAR / SAUs) may also submit their
proposal in this regard to Department of Agriculture and Cooperation through
Directorate of Cotton Development. Reputed NGOs/Cooperatives/Farmers‟ Association,
etc., could also be considered for financial support in this regard. The Directorate of
Cotton Development in turn will take final approval from the Department of Agriculture
and Cooperation.
The productivity level in many cotton growing countries of the world is much
higher than obtained in India. It is important that in order to get familiarized with their
technology as well as improve the skill of our human resources, training of staff in other
countries / participation in the international seminars / study tours etc., will be initiated
and organized by Department of Agriculture and Cooperation. Besides, Directorate of
Cotton Development and the Crops Division of the Department of Agriculture and
Cooperation will be suitably strengthened for monitoring purpose.
6.3 New Interventions :
The various State Governments also have their area-specific requirements, which may
not be covered by the components. Some of the technologies like seed for inter-
cropping, Bt. cotton detection kits, bio-fertilizers, green manuring, micro-nutrients, water
pond, small seed gin, hybrid seed production by the farmers for their own consumption
etc., are very much essential to boost the productivity of cotton. But these components
are not covered under MM II programme. In view of the demands from the cotton
growing States,. It has been approved that 10% of total allocation may be utilized by the
62
States for new interventions as per their local needs. These innovations / interventions
will be incorporated in the State Annual Plan to be submitted to the Department of
Agriculture and Cooperation for approval. While proposing new initiatives, the State
must ensure that;
a) the Government of India and States would share the expenditure on 75 : 25
basis on new interventions;
b) they shall not be covered under any other approved scheme of central or
State Government;
c) expenditure on new initiatives should not be more than10% of the allocation
of States and;
d) the subsidy on new interventions should not exceed 25% of the cost, which
are provided to farmers.
7. Monitoring / Reviewing / Reporting :
The implementation and monitoring of the scheme will be carried out in the
following manner :
7.1 Empowered Committee (EC) of TMC
At the apex level, the Technology Mission on Cotton with its all Mini Missions will
be monitored by a High Level Empowered Committee Chaired by Cabinet Secretary of
Govt. of India with Secretary (Textiles), Secretary (Expenditure), Secretary (Agriculture
and Cooperation), Director General (ICAR), Advisor – Agriculture (Planning
Commission) as Members and Agriculture Commissioner & Mission Director (TMC) as
Member Secretary.
7.2 Standing Committee of MM II :
At the National Level, the monitoring of MM II will be done by Standing
Committee chaired by the Secretary (Agriculture and Cooperation) as was done during
the 9th Plan involving representatives from various stakeholders.
7.3. National Level Monitoring Team (NALMOT)
Directorate of Cotton Development will constitute a four member monitoring team
for each of the States which will visit the States once in a crop season. This team will be
known as National level Monitoring Team (NALMOT). The members will be one from
the Directorate of Cotton Development, one from ICAR/SAUs research / extension
63
institutes, one from retired experts / officers of State Governments / SAUs and one from
respective Commodity Development Directorate (CDD) of the Department of Agriculture
& Cooperation. Except the member from Directorate of Cotton Development, who will
be functioning as the convenor of the team and representative of other CDD, the other
two members will be given TA and an honorarium of Rs.500/- per day limited to six
days. The Directorate of Cotton Development will be coordinating agency for this
purpose.
7.4 State Level Coordination Committee and State Level Monitoring Team (NALMOT)
At the State level, the implementation and monitoring of MM II will be done by
State Level Coordination Committee under the Chairmanship of Secretary (Agriculture)
involving members from various line Departments, research organization / NGOs, etc.
The Committee will coordinate and monitor all activities of MM II implemented by
various nodal agencies in the State. Besides, a State Level Monitoring Team (SALMOT)
is to be constituted by the States for monitoring purpose on the pattern of National Level
Monitoring Team. The team will visit different parts of the State Expenses for the
SALMOT will be met from the contingencies provided to the States under MM II.
7.5 National and State Level Committee by other nodal agencies :
The other nodal agencies like ICAR and CCI, will likewise constitute Committees
at Nation and State Level for the implementation and monitoring of the components
assigned to them under intimation to the Department of Agriculture and Cooperation,
7.5 Proposals and Reporting System :
The State Government and other nodal agencies should make advance
arrangements for inputs and targets for various components and submit component-
wise physical and financial proposals to the Department of Agriculture and Cooperation
by January for the programme to be implemented in the next crop season. During the
course of implementation, if required, the revised proposals may be sent to this
Department for approval of changes in the inter-componental targets or enhancement of
targets Government of India will issue administrative approval for central share of the
scheme based on the allocation of the fund in the beginning of the financial year as
decided by Government of India.
64
All nodal agencies must ensure the submission of Monthly Progress Report
(MPR) regularly which should reach by the 10th of every subsequent month. Similarly,
the detailed Annual Progress Report (APR) should be sent to Government of India
within three months after the end of the year. One copy of the reports should be sent to
the Director, Directorate of Cotton Development, 14, Ramjibhai Kamani Marg, Ballard
Estate, P.O. Box No.1002, Mumbai – 400 038 with a copy to the Agriculture
Commissioner, as well as the Desk Officer (Crop Administration – V), Ministry of
Agriculture, Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Krishi Bhavan, New Delhi –
110 001.
The shortfall in the achievement of the components may be indicated briefly in
the MPR / APR. It is mandatory for all nodal agencies to send the MPR even if it is nil.
Directorate of Cotton Development, Mumbai, will device and circulate the format of MPR
/ APR to be furnished by scheme nodal agencies.
On the receipt of the Administrative Approval from the Government of India, the
State Governments and other nodal agencies should immediately issue State Level
Sanction and release funds for the timely implementation of the scheme.
All the State Governments should submit their Weekly Cotton Report to the
Directorate of Cotton Development, Mumbai, as well as to the Agriculture
Commissioner, Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Krishi Bhvan, New Delhi by
every Wednesday of the week during the cotton season. The reasons for shortfall in
area, production and yield as compared to normal, needs be given in the Weekly Cotton
Situation Report will be circulated by Directorate of Cotton Development, Mumbai.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department.
65
PUBLICATION OF INFORMATION REGARDING ITEMS SPECIFIED IN RULE 4(1) (b) OF
THE RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT, 2005.
PLANT PROTECTION SECTION
66
ANNEXURE-(i)
(The particulars of the Organization, functions and duties)
Sr. No. Name of the Organization/ Department/ Function and duties
Board/ Corporation/ Institution. (in brief).
1. Deputy Director of Agriculture (PP), Haryana, Plant Protection, a wing in the State Department of
Room No: 36, Krishi Bhawan, Sector-21, Agriculture is headed by Deputy Director of Agriculture
Panchkula. (PP).
Joint Director of Agriculture (PP) is monitoring authority of
Plant Protection activities.
Director of Agriculture is overall incharge and Controlling
Officer.
Office of the Director of Agriculture, Joint Director of
Agriculture (PP) & Deputy Director of Agriculture (PP) are
situated in Krishi Bhawan Complex, Sector-21, Panchkula
Various Plant Protection activities like conduction of Pest
and Disease Surveillance, implementation of Integrated
Pest Management Programme,
Ensure the availability of pesticides through Institutional and
Private Traders, launching of anti rat campaign.
Safe & Scientific storage of food grains production of bio-
pesticides /bio-agents honey production and issuance of
manufacturing licenses of pesticides / weedicides to State
manufactures are the main function of State Plant
Protection wing of Agriculture Department.
Agriculture Development Officers posted at district and
block Headquarter under supervision of Assistant Plant
Protection perform the above stated work.
Deputy Director of Agriculture (PP), Joint Director of
Agriculture (PP) & Director of Agriculture monitor the work
of Plant Protection.
67
ANNEXURE-(ii)
(The Powers and duties of the officers and employees)
HEAD QUARTER STAFF
Sr. Name of Post Powers and Duties ( in brief)
No.
Technical Staff
1. JDA(PP) Monitor the work of Plant Protection help in IPM implementation of
centrally sponsored and state sponsored schemes.
2. Deputy Director of Agriculture (PP) Look after the whole Plant Protection work of the State including
technical and establishment work. He is the in-charge of the Plant
protection wing of the state.
3. Assistant Plant Protection Officer-I To assist the Deputy Director of Agriculture (PP) on technical matters
and to relieve him from the pressure of routine table work and
recommend the schemes under the five year plan for consideration of
Head of Department.
4. Assistant Plant Protection Officer-II To assist the Deputy Director of Agriculture (PP) on establishment
matters and perform all duties as required under the provision of
statutory rules and perform all duties as Head of Office in respect of
entire staff working under them as well as under the concerned offices
situated in the state.
5. Technical Assistant (PP) To assist the APPOs/DDA(PP) dealing with issue of manufacturing
licence as well as addition and renewal of product in the manufacturing
license and Insecticides Act and rules.
6. Technical Assistant (F&S) To assist the APPOs/DDA(PP) dealing with implementation of all
schemes and Bee-keeping work.
7. Bee-Keeper Attached in the TAs/ADOs and maintain the office record of Bee-
keeping.
8. Fieldsman Attached with APPO/TAs/ADOs.
Ministerial Staff
9. Deputy Superintendent Supervise the work of Establishment, Accounts and maintain the ACRs
of whole officers / employee
10. Accountant-I To assist the Deputy Superintendent of the office and deals
establishment work with the establishment staff.
11. Accountant-II To assist the Deputy Superintendent of the office and dealing with the
office work of attached accounts work
12. Clerks Maintaining the office record of establishment and accounts
13. Peons Attached with officers and employees.
FIELD STAFF
Sr. No. Name of Post Powers and Duties ( in brief)
Technical Staff
1. Assistant Plant Protection Officer Office Incharge of their office & supervision the all work of establishment
& technical work their section and further submits the seniors for
approval.
2. Agricultural Development Officer (PP) Basic worker and perform all plant protection work in the field viz carry
out pest/disease surveillance, launch anti rat campaign and IPM
programme etc.
3. Agricultural Development Officer(Bee- Advice farmers to adopt bee-keeping as subsidizing occupation through
keeping) training on bee-keeping.
4. Agriculture Inspector To assist and help the ADOs(PP)
5. Bee-keeper To assist the ADO(BK)
6. Technical Operators To help the ADOs(PP)
7. Head Mechanics To maintain the plant protection equipments
8. Mechanics To assist the head mechanics
9. Fieldsman Conduct demonstration in the field
10. Peon Attached with officers
68
ANNEXURE-(iii)
(The procedure followed in the decision making process, including channels of supervision and
accountability)
The Director of Agriculture, Haryana is the over all Controlling Officer of the Plant Protection Section. He is
the final authority for implementation of any scheme sent by State and Govt. of India after seeking approval from the Financial
Commissioner and Secretary to Govt., Agriculture Department or from Hon‟ble Agriculture Minister or Hon‟ble Chief Minister, if
required.
Implementation process of various plant protection activities programme is performed by the Deputy
Director of Agriculture (PP) with assistance of Assistant Plant Protections Officers/Technical Assistants/Agriculture
Development Officers which is later on sent for approval of Director of Agriculture through the Joint Director of Agriculture (PP).
The Director of Agriculture generally takes final decision. However, he may seek approval of FC&PS, Agriculture or Hon‟ble AM
or Hon‟ble CM in certain cases. In case of centrally sponsored/state sponsored schemes decision are taken as per guidelines
of Govt. of India adopting the same channel i.e. from TA/ADO then APPO then DDA(PP) then JDA(PP) and the DA.
69
ANNEXURE-(iv)
(The norms set for the discharge of its functions).
The State Government has fixed specific period for the disposal of the different matters, which are being
followed by the department. The field staff launches the publicity campaign in time bound manner according to calendar of
activities set by the department for the particular financial year.
70
ANNEXURE-(v)
(The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by it or under control or used by
employees for discharging functions).
This section has no separate instructions, regulations and manuals of its own. The section working under
the Civil Services Rules, Financial Rules, Budgetary Rules and Treasury rules as such are applicable to all the departments of
the state. Apart from this executive instructions issued by Government and Department from time to time are also followed.
Besides, the department also consults Acts and Rules in its day-to-day working under Insecticides Act 1968 and Rules there
under 1971.
71
ANNEXURE-(vi)
(Statement of the categories of documents that are held or under control),
Generally, almost all the documents relating to the matter of the officials/ officers as well as Government
matters are under the control of Director of Agriculture. The records of the establishment of Officers/ Officials of the
section lie with the Deputy Superintendent of the Section. Besides this, the copy of the service rules, instructions,
notifications, notices of duties etc. are also available with concerned establishment official of this section. Instructions of
various development schemes are available with technical staff of the section. Record relating to budget/expenditure/audit
is available in the establishment branch headed by Deputy Superintendent of the section. Besides, other records to be
maintained in the section are also well maintained. The rules, regulations, instructions and reports also hold by the
section.
72
ANNEXURE-(vii)
(The particulars of the any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or representation by the members
of the public in relation to the formulation of policy or implementation thereof)
No such arrangement exists in this department
73
ANNEXURE-(viii)
(Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies).
State Pest Surveillance & Advisory Unit is established under the Chairmanship of the Financial
Commissioner & Principal Secretary to Govt. Haryana, Agriculture Department. The committee consists of 12 members; the
Deputy Director of Agriculture (PP) is member convenor of the committee.
a- The committee direct state-wide surveillance activities and mange data.
b- Arrange training and support district level surveillance.
c- Analyse report on pest and disease situation, district wise.
d- Log all issued advisories and ensures that advisories and the activities are consistent with guidance
given.
e- Arrange special surveys or surveillance depending on the need.
Similarly, district level such units are also constituted throughout the state concerned DDAs is in the
Chairman of the committee. Scientist of local Krishi Vigyan Kendra, SDAO, President Kisan Club and a progressive farmer are
the member of the unit. APPO is member convenor;
a- These unit direct and coordinate local arrangements/activities on pst and disease surveillance, review
results and draft appropriate advisories.
b- Arrange to send the data for State and National units.
c- Communicate the advisories to farmers through mass media and print media.
d- Involve farmer groups, commodity groups and NGOs in the surveillance and special campaign.
74
ANNEXURE-(ix)
(Directory of the officers and employees).
This information of staff posted in the Plant Protection Section as well as APPOs posted in the district level is placed
as under:-
Directory of its Officer’s and employees: (Upto 31-8-2010)
Sr.No. Name of the Designation Place of Posting Telephone Number
Officers/Officials
1. - DDA(PP) Panchkula 2571544, 2571553,
2568914
Ext. 134/152/113
2. B.S. Sangwan APPO Panchkula -do-
3. Ajmer Singh APPO Panchkula -do-
4. Sumer Chand TA Panchkula -do-
5. Satbir Singh Sura TA Panchkula -do-
6. Jai Kunwar ADO(BK) KNL Karnal -
7. Ravinder Kumar ADO(BK) YNR Yamunanagar -do-
8. Sita Rani Dy. Supdt. Panchkula -do-
9. Vipan Kumar Acctt. Panchkula -do-
10. Jagdish Rai Acctt. Panchkula -do-
11. Rajesh Kashyap Jr.S. Steno Panchkula -do-
12. Priya Manchanda Steno Panchkula -do-
13. Sonia Steno Panchkula -do-
14. Janki Ahuja Clerk Panchkula -do-
15. Rachna -do- Panchkula -do-
16. Vacant -do- Panchkula -do-
17. Vacant -do- Panchkula -do-
18. Vacant -do- Panchkula -do-
19. Mahabir Singh Bee Keeper Karnal -
20. Siya Ram Bee Keeper Panchkula -do-
21. Virender Pal -do- Yamunanagar -
22. Joginder -do- Karnal -
23. Vacant -do- - -
24. Ram Tapeshwar Peon Panchkula -do-
25. Bhajan Lal -do- Panchkula -do-
26. Dhian Chand -do- Panchkula -do-
27. Hawa Singh Field Man Panchkula -do-
28. Ajit Ram -do- Panchkula -do-
29. Bal Kishan -do- Karnal -
30. Ram Kishan -do- Yamunanagar -
31. Krishan Kumar -do- Karnal -
32. Randhir Singh -do- Karnal -
33. Ram Dev -do- Panchkula -do-
List of APPOs posted in the field
Sr.No. Name of the Officers/Officials Place of Posting Telephone Number
1. Jitender Mohan Ambala 09896351937
2. Ram Kishan Kurukshetra 09354101068
3. Bharat Singh Kaithal 09991544260
4. Harpal Singh Narnaul 09466817660
5. Manish Vats Bhiwani 09146074854
6. Shashi Pal Karnal 09466737718
7. O.P. Rathi Panipat 09255525821
8. Bal Mukand Sonipat 09315340460
9. S.K. Prince Mewat 09996013395
10. Jagminder Singh Yamunanagar 09416446457
75
11. Raj Singh Nara Rewari 09416921704
12. Jagir Singh Hisar 09416270856
13. Jagjit Sangwan Rohtak 09466075620
14. Ram Kalan Fatehabad 09416166299
15. Jai Veer Gurgaon -
16. Mohinder Singh Jhajjar 09416111146
17. Indraj Singh Sirsa 09466378362
18. Balbir Bhan Jind -
19. Satish Kumar Chauhan Faridabad -
76
ANNEXURE-(x)
(Monthly remuneration received by the officers and employees).
UPTO 31-8-2010
Sr.No. Name of the Officers/Officials Designation Monthly Emoluments
1. - DDA(PP) Vacant
2. B.S. Sangwan APPO 38340
3. Ajmer Singh APPO 27824
4. Sumer Chand TA 27540
5. Satbir Singh Sura TA 37773
6. Jai Kunwar ADO(BK) KNL 37773
7. Ravinder Kumar ADO(BK) YNR 37773
8. Sita Rani Dy. Supdt. 28890
9. Vipan Kumar Acctt. 23166
10. Jagdish Rai Acctt. 22221
11. Rajesh Kashyap Jr.S. Steno 13284
12. Priya Manchanda Steno 20898
13. Sonia Steno 10233
14. Janki Ahuja Clerk 21776
15. Rachna -do- 12987
16. Vacant -do- -
17. Vacant -do- -
18. Vacant -do- -
19. Mahabir Singh Bee Keeper 19454
20. Siya Ram Bee Keeper 15498
21. Virender Pal -do- 15026
22. Joginder -do- 14756
23. Vacant -do- -
24. Ram Tapeshwar Peon 14256
25. Bhajan Lal -do- 13041
26. Dhian Chand -do- 13041
27. Hawa Singh Field Man 14256
28. Ajit Ram -do- 13797
29. Bal Kishan -do- 13473
30. Ram Kishan -do- 13257
31. Krishan Kumar -do- 13041
32. Randhir Singh -do- 13041
33. Ram Dev -do- 12029
77
ANNEXURE-(xi)
(Budget allocated to each of its agency, indicating the particulars of all plans, proposed expenditures and reports on
disbursements made).
Sr. Head / Proposed Disbursement Expenditure
No. Item of the Budget Expenditure during Made upto 31-08-2010
the year
M&S O.C. Total Balance
Expenditure
1. 2401- Crop 700000 700000 270553 29021 299574 400426
Husbandry-107-
(SB-94) Bio-
Control
Laboratory at
Sirsa.
78
ANNEXURE-(xii)
(The manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of
such programmes).
Sr.No. Scheme Manner of execution of subsidy programme Amount allocated Details of
under (Rs.) Beneficiaries
subsidy given
1. Safe & General category farmers are given 50% subsidy 50.00 lacs for This scheme for
Scientific on metallic bins made by HAIC at District level. general and the current year is
Storage of ADOs issue permits and then concerned DDA 200.00 lacs for under process.
food grains release the subsidy. SC/ST and landless SC/ST categories
labourers are assisted with 75% subsidy on
same pattern.
2. NFSM & 50% subsidy is given on sprayers. The scheme
ISOPOM will start from October, 2010 (Rabi seasons)
79
ANNEXURE-(xiii)
(Particulars of recipients of concessions, permits or authorizations granted).
Sr. Distt. Name of manufacturing Name of unit with Licence No. Licence
No. unit with factory address. & date of issue valid upto
correspondence
address
1 AMB Parijat Industries (India) Pvt. Parijat Industries (India) Pvt. TA/PP/DA/LCPPO/ 01-01-2010
& Ltd., V.Mandhaur, Ltd., V.Mandhaur, Naraingarh 90/2002-03, to 31-12-
PKL Naraingarh Road , Road, Ambala City-134003 Dated 14-12-2002 2011
Ambala City-134003 (Haryana)
(Haryana)
2 -do- Star India Agro Chemicals Star India Agro Chemicals TA/PP/8 01-01-2009
(P) Ltd., V.Mandhour, (P) Ltd., Dated 01.06.1974 to 31-12-
Naraingarh Road, Ambala V. Mandhour, Naraingarh 2010
City, Distt. Ambala Road, Ambala City, Distt.
Ambala
3 -do- Minksun Agro Pvt., Ltd., Minksun Agro Pvt., Ltd., R/o TA/PP/DA/76/1997-98, 01-01-2009
Vill. Mandhour, Ambala City, H.No.173, Sector 45-A Dated 11-06-1997 to 31-12-
Distt. Ambala. Chandigarh. 2010
4 -do- J.K. Chemicals, J.K. Chemicals, TA/PP/2003-04/92 01-01-2010
Vill. Halderi, P.O. Kesari, H.No: 58, Prem Nagar. Dated 01.03.2004 to 31-12-
Distt. Ambala Ambala City, 2011
Distt. Ambala
5 -do- Euro Pesticides, Pvt. Ltd., Euro Pesticides, Pvt. Ltd., TA/PP/2004-05/94, 01-01-2010
Plot No: 219, HSIDC, Plot No: 219, HSIDC, Dated 06.07.2004 to 31-12-
Industrial Estate, Barwala, Industrial Estate, Barwala, 2011
Distt. Panchkula Distt. Panchkula
6 -do- Micro Agro Chemicals, Micro Agro Chemicals, TA(PP) DA/104 01-.01-2010
Vill. Ballana, Sullar Road, H.No. 905/4, Malgodown Dated 30.06.2008 to 31-12-
Ambala City, Distt. Ambala Road, Ambala City, Distt. 2011
Ambala.
7 -do- Oriental Crop Care Co. Pvt. Oriental Crop Care Co. Pvt. TA/PP/2007-08/102, 01-01-2009
Ltd., Ltd., Dated: 25-06-2007 to 31-12-
Plot No 444, Phase-II, Plot No 444, Phase-II, 2010
HSIDC, Saha, Distt. Ambala HSIDC, Saha, Distt. Ambala
8 -do- Trimurti Pesticides (P) Ltd., Trimurti Pesticides (P) Ltd., TA/PP/DA/2008-09/ 01-01-2010
Village, Goli, Saha Village, Goli, Saha 106, to 31-12-
Distt.Ambala. Distt.Ambala. Dated: 05-09-2008 2011
9 KKR Haryana Agro Fertilizer and Haryana Agro Fertilizer and TA-II/IV/69/6741 01-01-2008
Chemicals, Chemicals , Dated 21-06-1976 to 31-12-
G.T. Road Sahabad G.T. Road Sahabad 2009
Markanda, Markanda, Renewal
Distt. Kurukshetra Distt. Kurukshetra under
process
10 -do- Oswal India Agro Chemicals, Oswal India Agro Chemicals, TA/LCPPO/85/2001-02 01-01-2009
Barara road (Rawa) Barara road (Rawa) Dated 14-06-2001 to 31-12-
Shahabad Markanda, Distt. Shahabad Markanda, Distt. 2010
Kurukshetra Kurukshetra
11 -do- Shree Ram Crop Science Shree Ram Crop Science TA/PP/2008-09/107 05-05-2009
VPO Jhansa, Distt. VPO Jhansa, Distt. Dated 05-05-2009 to 31-12-
Kurukshetra Kurukshetra 2010
12 KTL Ajanta Crop Care (P) Ltd., Ajanta Crop Care (P) Ltd., TA (PP)/ 1999-2000/ - 01-01-2009
Kaithal Road Cheeka, Both No. 11-12, Anaj Mandi, Dated 15-06-1999 to 31-12-
Distt. Kaithal Kaithal, 2010
Distt. Kaithal
13 KNL Hafed Pesticides, Hafed Pesticides, TA/PPH/9 01-01-2010
G.T.Road,Taraori, Distt. G.T.Road,Taraori, Distt. Dated 15-06-1974 to 31-12-
Karnal. Karnal. 2011
14 -do- Sahib Pesticides, Sahib Pesticides, TA/PP/2005-06/95, 01-01-2009
Vill. & PO Chaura, Block SCF-11, Ist Floor, Dated 23-09-2005 to 31-12-
Gharaunda, Distt. Karnal New Subzi Mandi, Karnal, 2010
Distt. Karnal
80
15 -do- Shree Ram Agro India, Shree Ram Agro India, TA(PP)/DA/2010-11/110, 23-07-2010
Plot No. 158-E, HSIIDC, 19, Ext. First Floor, Geeta Dated 23-07-2010 to 31-12-
Sector-3, House, 2011
Karnal Janta Mandi, Novelty Road,
Karnal
16 PNP Amsons Laboratories (P) Amsons Laboratories (P) Ltd., TA/DA/66/1996-97 01-01-2010
Ltd., 209, Ambar Tower, Azadpur Dated 31-05-1996 to 31-12-
Village GarhiChhaju, Comercial Complex, New 2011
Samalkha, Delhi-110033.
Distt. Panipat
17 -do- Nova Farmaid (India), Nova Farmaid (India) TA/DA /63 /1996-97 01-01-2010
G.T., Road Samalka, Near Bus Stand, Samalkha, Dated 09-03-1996 to 31-12-
Distt. Panipat Distt. Panipat 2011
18 -do- Medical India Medical India ADO /46 /93-94 / 01-01-2009
G.T. Road, Opp. Power G.T. Road, Opp. Power LCPPO/ 5130, to 31-12-
House Samalkha, Distt. House Samalkha, Distt. Dated. 19 -10-.1993. 2010
Panipat Panipat
19 -do- Royal Crop Sciences (India), Royal Crop Sciences (India), TA(PP)/DA/2010-11/109 16-03-2010
Vill. Vesar, Sub. Teh. # 98-A, I.T. Scheme No. 24, Dated 16-03-2010 to 31-12-
Matloda, NSM, Panipat 2011
Distt. Panipat
20 SNP Amber Crop Science (P) Ltd. Amber Crop Science (P) Ltd.., TA/PP/DA/2007-08/103 01-01-2010
Vill. Dhaturi P.O. Bhagan , ESC-GH-4/FF-5, DDA Market, Dated 02-05-2008 to 31-12-
Sonipat Meera Apartments, Outer 2011
Ring Road, Paschim Vihar,
New Delhi-110063
21 -do- Crystal Phosphates Ltd., Crystal Phosphates Ltd. TA/PP/2000-01/83, 01-01-2010
Village Nathupur (Sonipat), G-17 Industrial Area, G.T Dated 31-03-2000 to 31-12-
Distt. Sonipat. Karnal Road, Azadpur, Delhi- 2011
110033.
22 -do- Jai Shree Rasayan Udyog Jai Shree Rasayan Udyog TA/ DA/ 69 / 1996- 97, 01-01-2010
Ltd., Ltd., Dated. 28-10-1996. to 31-12-
Vill. Nathupur (Sonipat), M-4 Aradhana Bhawan 2011
Distt. Sonipat, Complex, Azadpur Delhi .
23 -do- Viva Crop Science (India) Viva Crop Science (India) TA/PP/2005-06/98, 01-01-2010
Pvt. .Ltd, Malikpur Pvt.Ltd. Malikpur Road,Village Dated: 04-04-2006 to 31-12-
Road,Village Dhaturi, Dhaturi ,Sonipat, 2011
Sonipat. Distt. Sonipat
.
24 -do- Monsoon Agro Chemicals, Monsoon Agro Chemicals, TA(PP)/DA/2008-09/105 01-01-2010
Jatheri Road, Khewat No. CC-150-A Shalimar Bagh, Dated 14-08-2008 to 31-12-
140, Delhi-110052 2011
20th mile, Rai (Sonepat),
Distt. Sonipat
25 FBD Raja Sulphur Industries, Raja Sulphur Industries, TA(PP)/2000-01/ 82 01-01-2010
Plot no. 170, Sector-25, Plot No. 953, Sector- 15, Dated 11-03-2000 to 31-12-
Faridabad, Faridabad, 2011
Distt. Faridabad. Distt. Faridabad
26 -do- Jai Chemicals Jai Chemicals 4/PPH/73 01-01-2009
14/1, Mathura Road, 14/1, Mathura Road, Dated 30-8-1973 to 31-12-
Faridabad, Faridabad, 2010
Distt. Faridabad Distt. Faridabad
27 -do- Raj Hans Chemicals, Raj Hans Chemicals, ADO-I/LCPPO/34/ 1989- 01-01-2010
Ballabgarh, Sohna Road, Ballabgarh, Sohna Road, 90 to 31-12-
Near Gaunchi Octroi Post Near Gaunchi Octroi Post Dated: 05-03-1990 2011
Faridabad, Faridabad,
Distt. Faridabad Distt. Faridabad
28 -do- Buds Laboratories, Buds Laboratories, TA(PP)/15/LCPPO/1985- 01-01-2009
Plot No. 56, Sector-27-A, Plot No. 56, Sector-27-A, 86/ 5763, to 31-12-
15/2, 15/2, Dated 06-09-1985 2010
Mathura Road, Faridabad, Mathura Road, Faridabad,
Distt. Faridabad Distt. Faridabad
29 -do- Ozone Biotech, Ozone Biotech, TA/PP/2003-04, 01-01-2010
Plot No: 6, Site-2, 14/3, Plot No: 6, Site-2, 14/3, Dated 17-03-2004 to 31-12-
Mathura Road, Faridabad. Mathura Road, Faridabad. 2011
30 -do- Anu Products Ltd, Anu Products Ltd., 5/73 / PPH 01-01-2009
81
Tigaon Road Old, Faridabad. Tigoan Road Old Faridabad Dated. 30-03-1973. to 31-12-
2010
31 MWT Dhanuka Agritech Ltd., Dhanuka Agritech. Ltd., TA//LCPPO/ 1985-86/ 01-01-2010
Vill. Atta, Sohna, Mandokla Dhanuka House 861-62 Joshi Tech./1/1891, to 31-12-
Road, Road Karol Bagh New Delhi- Dated 06-03-1986 2011
Teh. Nuh, Distt. Mewat 11005.
32 -do- Agrico Organics Ltd., Agrico Organics Ltd., TA/PP/2003-04/91, 01-01-2009
Village Barota, Attas Road, 3C&D, IIIrd Floor, Gopala Dated 23-06-2003 to 31-12-
PO, Sohna, Mewat, Distt Tower, Rajindra Place New 2010
Mewat Delhi-110008.
33 GGN Dhanuka Agritech Ltd., Dhanuka Agritech. Ltd., 3/PPH 01-01-2009
Daultabad Road, Gurgaon. Dhanuka House 861-62 Joshi Dated 30-07-1973 to 31-12-
Road Karol Bagh New Delhi. 2010
34 Jind Garud Agro Chemicals Pvt. Garud Agro Chemicals LCPPO /ADO-1/ 1993- 01-01-2010
Ltd., Private ltd. C-164 Jawahar 94/48 to 31-12-
30, HSIDC , Industrial Park Khanpur Devli Road, Dated .03-01-1994. 2011
Estate Hansi Road, Jind New Delhi
35 RTK Agrichem (India) Pvt. Ltd., Agri Chem. India Private Ltd., TA/ DA / 75 / 1997-98. 01-01-2009
V. Kheri Sampla, Distt. E-894 Ist Floor, Saraswati Dated. 17-04- 1997. to 31-12-
Rohtak. Vihar, Pitampura, Delhi-34 2010
36 -do- Mitsu Crop Science (P) Ltd., 14, UGF Usha Kiran Building, TA/ DA / LCPPO/89/ 01-01-2010
Vill. Kheri Sampla, Rohtak, Commercial Complex, 2002-03 to 31-12-
Distt. R ohtak Azadpur, Dated. 13-05-2002. 2011
Delhi-110 033
37 -do- Bharat Rasayan Ltd., Bharat Rasayan Ltd., ADO-!/37/90-91, 01-01-2009
Vill. Mokhra Road, Teh. Vill. Mokhra Road, Teh. LCPPO/1589, to 31-12-
Meham, Meham, Dated 05-02-1991 2010
Distt. Rohtak. Distt. Rohtak
38 -do- Swastik Chemicals & Swastik Chemicals & 16/PPH/ 81 01-01-2009
Pesticides, Pesticides Dated 22-07-1981 to 31-12-
Hisar Road, Rohtak, 3-C&D, IIIrd floor, Gopala 2010
Distt. Rohtak Tower, Rajindera Place, New
Delhi-11008
39 HSSR Jaswant Rasayan (Pvt) Ltd., Jaswant Rasayan (Pvt) Ltd., ADO- I / LCPPO/ 1987- 01-01-2009
48, Sector–28 Industrial 5/1 DDA, Shopping Complex, 88/19/ 11792. to 31-12-
Estate, Hisar, Karampura, Post Box. No. Dated. 25-03 1987. 2010
Distt. Hisar 6262,
New Delhi
40 JJR Safex Chemicals India Ltd, Safex Chemicals India Ltd, ADO-1 / LCPPO/ 42/1993- 01-01-2009
A-2, MIE, Delhi-Rohtak M-6, Mahabir Bhawan, C-2, 94 to 31-12-
Road, Bahadurgarh, Distt. Karampura Complex, New Dated 14-07-1993 2010
Jhajjar Delhi
41 -do- Alpha Fertilizer (India) Pvt. Alpha Fertilizer (India) Pvt. ADO-1/LCPPO/36/ 1990- 01-01-2010
Ltd., Ltd., 91, to 31-12-
430, MIE, Bahadurgarh, A-101 Group Industrial Area, Dated 12-10-1990 2011
Distt. Jhajjar Wazirpur, Delhi-52.
42 -do- Sudershan Consolidated Sudershan Consolidated Ltd. TA/DA/81/1998-99 01-01-2009
Ltd., 304, Shivam House, Dated. 12-03-1999 to 31-12-
B-18 MIE, Bahadurgarh, Karampura Commercial 2010
Distt. Jhajjar Complex, New-Delhi.
43 -do- Haryana Chemicals & Haryana Chemicals & 1/73 /PPH / 01-01-2008
Pesticides, Bahadurgarh. Pesticides Ltd. Dated 25-07-1973 to 31-12-
2-K, Gopala Tower, Rajindra 2009
Place, New Delhi. Not apply
for renewal
by the firm
44 -do- Unido Inseticides, Pvt. Ltd., Unido Inseticides, Pvt. Ltd., ADO-I/LCPPO/88-89/14/L 01-01-2009
531, Modern Industrial 153, Ist Floor, Lawrance Dated 28-03-1989 to 31-12-
Estate, Bahadurgarh, Distt. Road, Tri Nagar, Delhi. 2010
Jhajjar
45 -do- Canary Agro Chemicals Pvt. Canary Agro Chemicals Pvt. TA/LCPPO/ 26/1987-88, 01-01-2010
Ltd., Ltd., Dated. 09-03-1988 to 31-12-
1509 MIE, Bahadurgarh, 7, Karampura, Behind Milan 2011
Distt. Jhajjar Cinema, New Delhi.
46 -do- Darric Insecticides Ltd. Darric Insecticides Ltd. TA/PPH-10 01-01-2010
2 MIE, Bahadurgarh , A-101 Group Industrial Area, Dated 08-07-1974 to 31-12-
Distt. Jhajjar Wazirpur Delhi-52 2011
82
47 -do- Unique Plantcare Pvt. Ltd., Unique Plantcare Pvt Ltd., TA(PP)/ 79 /19 98-99 01-01-2009
1515 MIE Bahadurgarh, 968 Talin Street Tilak Bazar, Dated. 03-03-1999 to 31-12-
Distt. Jhajjar New Delhi.. 2010
48 -do- Bharat Insecticides Ltd., Bharat Insecticide Ltd. 1506, TA/DA/73/1997-98 01-01-2009
3 & 4 MIE Bahadurgarh, vikram Tower, Rajindra Place Dated 11-04-1997 to 31-12-
Distt. Jhajjar , New Delhi-15. 2010
49 -do- Thakar Chemicals Ltd, Thakar Chemicals Ltd., TA/ LCPPO / 25/ 1987-88 01-01-2010
Vill. Jakhoda, 201, Shivlok House II Dated. 29-01 1988. to 31-12-
Bahadurgarh, Karampura Commercial 2011
Distt. Jhajjar Complex, New Delhi.
50 -do- Krishna Chemicals & Krishna Chemicals & TA/PP/2005-06/1997 01-01-2008
Pesticides, Pesticides, Dated 20-12-2005. to 31-12-
A-920, MIE, Bahadurgarh, E-24/444, Nehru Park, Barahi 2009
Distt. Jhajjar Road, Renewal
New Triveni School, under
Bahadurgarh, process
Distt. Jhajjar
51 -do- Jaishiv Organic Ind., Jaishiv Organic Ind. TA/PP/2005-06/1996, 01-01-2009
1341-A, MIE, Industrial Area, 3115/226, Chander Nagar, Dated 14-10-2005 to 31-12-
Bahadurgarh, Tri Nagar New Delhi. 2010
Distt. Jhajjar
52 -do- K.K & Company, 1681, K.K & Company, 1681, TA/PP/2007-08/101, 01-01-2009
MIE, Phase-II, MIE, Phase-II, Bahadurgarh, Dated: 16-4-2007 to 31-12-
Bahadurgarh, Distt. Jhajjar 2010
Distt. Jhajjar
53. -do- Yogi Crop Science (P) Ltd., 301, Magnum House, TA/PP/200-10/108 09-07-2009
920-A MiE, Bahadurgarh, Karampura Commercial Dated 09-07-2009 to 31-12-
Distt. Jhajjar Complex, New Delhi. 2010
83
ANNEXURE-(xiv)
(Details in respect of the information, available, reduced in an electronic form)
The guidelines for various schemes are available in the form of hard copy at the District level. These are expected to
be made available on the website of the department.
84
ANNEXURE-(xv)
(Particulars of facilities available to citizens for obtaining information, including the working hours of a library or
reading room, if maintained for public use;)
The department implements various schemes through field staff. Hence the information is available with Deputy
Directors at district level, Sub Divisional Officers at sub division level and Agriculture Development Officers at village level.
No library or reading room is available for public.
85
ANNEXURE-(xvi)
(The Names, Designations and other particulars of the Public Information Officers).
Sr.No. Name of Designation Telephone Nos Residential Assistant Telephone Nos Residential
the State (office/residence) Address State (office/residence) Address
Publication Publication
Information Information
Officer Officer
No applicable.
86
ANNEXURE-(xvii)
(Such other information and other particulars, and thereafter update these publications every year;
87
PLANT PROTECTION
i- Particulars of its organisation, functions and duties:
The Plant Protection section is dealing with the control of pests, diseases
and weeds of various field crops, vegetables and fruits trees. At the directorate level,
the work of plant protection section is looked after by JDA who is assisted by DDA
(PP). APPOs in the field are posted at the district level. SMS (PP)/ APPOs are
assisted by ADOs (PP) who are posted at block level.
ii- Powers and duties of its officers and employees:
The head office is responsible for planning, organisation, implementation
monitoring of the Plant protection programme and also implementation of regulatory
provisions of the Insecticides Act, 1968 in the state.
iii- Procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability:
At the Directorate level, the work of plant protection section is looked after
by JDA (PP) who is assisted by DDA (PP) & APPOs. In the field, APPOs at district
level, SMS (PP) at Sub-divisional level and ADO (PP) at block level are responsible
for executing plant protection work in their respective fields.
iv- Norms set by it for the discharge of its functions:
The following norms and functions of the field staff as under:
i) Implementation of departmental Schemes/ Programmes in
respective areas.
ii) Educating the farmers through training and demonstration on plant
protection measures.
iii) Organising campaigns on pests, diseases, weed control, rat control,
save grains.
iv) Distribution of insecticides and plant protection equipments to the
farmers and also to ensure their availability at appropriate time.
v) Carry out survey to detect/ monitor incidence of pests and diseases
of crops.
vi) Reporting of outbreak of pest and disease to the head office.
88
vii) Enforcement of Insecticides Act, 1968 and issue manufacturing
licence for insecticides/ pesticides.
viii) Educating the farmers and traders in the latest techniques of saving
food grains in stores.
ix) Demonstrate the use of pesticides and plant protection equipments.
x) Ensuring the availability of pesticides/ plant protection equipments
to the farmers.
xi) Organise de-cutting operations in the houses and in the vicinity of
the villages.
xii) In Bee-keeping scheme, farmers are trained for Bee-keeping under
supervision of old Beekeepers.
(v) Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and record held by it or under
its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions:
(V) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and record held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging
its functions.
Insecticide Act, 1968 )
i) at www cibrc.nic.in.
Insecticide Rules, 1971
ii) )
Procedure regarding grant/Renewal of Pesticides
iii)
Manufacturing
Licence and guidelines for minimum infrastructure issued by
Govt.
of India is below.
PROCEDURE REGARDING GRANT OF PESTICIDES MANUFACTURING
LICENCE.
The licence for the manufacturing of pesticides is granted under section
13 of insecticides Act,. 1968. A person who desires to establish the pesticides
formulation unit in the State, it is essential to verify the bonafides of unit to
know the guineness of the firm which is to be carried out by the State
Licensing Authority in a prescribed format. The verification bonafides reports
are sent to Govt. of India with a copy to concerned firm for getting the
registration certificate from Central Insecticides Board for desired insecticides.
Thereafter, the intended firm has to apply for granting of licence
alongwith following documents: -
1. Application form No. III
89
2. A fee of Rs. 50/- for every insecticide for which the licence is applied,
subject to a maximum of Rs. 500/- through treasury challan.
3. Registration Certificates obtained from Central Insecticides Board,
Faridabad for the proposed site of the unit.
4. SSI Certificate
5. Project Report.
6. Map of unit with site plan.
7. NOC/Consents of air and water obtained from Haryana Pollution
Control Board.
8. Affidavit of responsible person under Section 33 of Insecticides Act,
1968.
9. Detail of expert stff, qualification and experience certificate.
10. Detail of Medical Exeprt alongwith his consents.
11. List of protective clothing/first aid/fire fighting device.
12. Memorandum & Articles of Association, List of Directors,
Proprietorship and Partnership Deed.
13. Guidelines for the minimum infrastructure to be created by the
manufacturers of pesticides and their formulations to meet the
requirements for issue of licence by respective State Governments
(Licensing Authority)
These are the general requirements. However for individual chemicals,
specific requirement are to be installed and additional equipment are to be
supplemented to suit the reactions involved in the manufacturing process.
Further, other specifications as per the Insecticides Rules viz. medical
facilities, protective clothing, respiratory devices, first aid measures, training
towards safety precaution and handling safety equipment, safety disposal, etc.
are required to be made.
90
1. The minimum infrastructure with respect to manpower
shall be as under
Sr.No. Manpower For Technical For formulation
Plan plant.
1. Production Manager R R
2. Supervisor R R
3. Instrument and R R*/NR
process control
personal
4. Maintenance R R
Personnel (Plant and
utilities)
5. Store Keeper (Raw R R
material and finished
products)
6. Quality Control R R
Chemist
7. Security personnel R R
* In case of automatic plant.
2. Minimum infrastructure with respect to machinery &
equipment
A. For technical plant
Sr.No. Equipment For Technical Plant
1. Control &Electrical R 2-2 SL
2. Fed tank for raw material met R 30-40 K each
3. Reactors R 3 KL Ms Jaiket 1-5 L
“ SS 4-0 L
4. Distillation towers with packing 1 No. 5-0 L
R MS Tower to SS
internal
5. Evaporators 1 No. R 3.0 L MDC-SS
6. Condenser/heat exchanger boiler/ R Hy. 50 K-1
extinguisher plant/chilling system/stem L
plant Boiler 5L
Chilling Plant 10
L
91
7. Crystallizes SS Malt R 3-4 L
8. Centrifuge SS Malt R 3-4 L
9. Drier Tray Type R 1 to 1.5 L
10. Phase separator conical R 1L
11. Extractor R 1.5 L
12. Storage tank R 20K-50 K
13. Process water tank R 20 K
14. Pipelines with conventional colour code R 15% of eqpt cost
15. Gas plant N 2 Gas R 8-10 L
B. For Formulation Plant
Sr.N Equipment Solid,D WG/G Liquid
P,WG,S (EC,EW,SL)
o.
P,etc.
1. Feeding channel/Chute 15 K R R R
2. Jaw Crusher 75 K-1L R R
3. Raw material feed tank 10-15 K R R R
4. Pulveriser ACM Mill 8-10 L R R NR
5. Blender 50 K R R R
6. Siever 10-15 K R R R
7. Bag Filter 50-75 K R NR NR
8. Homogenizer 25 K R R R
9. Ball mill 1-15 R NR NR
10. Weighing machine/platform R R R
balance
11. Vessel with stirrer 1 L R R R
12. Drier 50-75 K R R NR
13. Cooling machine 15-20 K NR R R
14. Sprayer 5 K NR R NR
15. Water tank for liquid 10-15 K NR NR R
16. Filter 5K NR NR R
3. Equipment for quality control laboratory
1. Analytical weighing balance
92
2. Hot air oven
3. Refrigerator
4. PH meter
5. Spectro-photometer/colourimeter
6. GLC/HPCL depending on the products analytical process as in the
specification.
7. Standard glassware, chemical and general requirements for laboratory.
8. Pesticide Repository
9. Sepcification/BIS standard of the product to be
manufactured/formulated.
10. Sieve shaker.
11. Fume Hood
12. Distilled water still.
13. Flash point apparatus.
14. Melting point apparatus
4. Packing plant and equipment
1. Packing machinery.
2. Filling machine (automatic/semi automatic)
3. Weighing machine.
4. Bagging machine.
5. Sealing machine.
6. Labeling equipment.
(vi) Statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or are under
its control:
N.A.
(vii) Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or implementation thereof:
The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of its policy
or implementation thereof;
93
i) Arrangement of weedicides / pesticides. ii) Assessment of Pest and
disease status through weekly pest surveillance reports and iii) Production
and distribution of Bio-agents/ Bio-pesticides produced in the state bio-
control laboratory.
(viii) Statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
N.A.
(xii) Manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the amounts
allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes:
There are three centrally sponsored schemes in operation in the State relating
to plant protection activities namely MMM, ICDP (MM-II of TMC) and ISOPOM. In
principle, these schemes are dealt by crop production and planning branch of the
department whereas the plant protection components are implemented through the
plant protection section. In these schemes the components related to plant
protection are IPM demonstration –cum-training, distribution of bio-agents,
Pheromone traps, PP equipments etc. on subsidised rates. IPM material is made
available to farmers/ user through HAIC, HSDC and HLRDC.
(xiii) Particulars of recipients of concessions, permits or authorisations
granted by it:
All IPM material purchased under above said schemes is supplied to the
farmers by the field functionaries of the department of agriculture. The officers/
officials of the department collect farmers‟ share. Budget under the schemes is
allotted by the headquarter to the concerned DDAs. After completing all required
documents and bill received from the cooperation, the subsidy amount is released.
* At Directorate level JDA(PP)/ DDA(PP) are responsible for information given
regarding plant protection work and APPO at district level.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department.
94
SOIL CONSERVATION
(i) The particulars of its organisation, function and duties:
(a) Organisation:
A State Headquarter: -
ADA (SC), JDA (SC), DDA(SC), 3 T.A., 2 PA, Deputy Supdt (SC),
Dy.Supdt (LUSS), 6 Assistants, 2 SSS, 2 Clerks, CHDM, D.M., Tracer, 7
Peon.
B. Divisional Level:
6 Divisional Soil Conservation Officers at Ambala, Panchkula, Bhiwani,
Rohtak, Karnal & Gurgaon. They are responsible for carrying out supervision
of different Soil and Water Conservation Scheme implemented in their Area of
jurisdiction. Their accountability is fixed to the extent of 2.5% of amount spent
on each soil and water Conservation Works executed in their areas.
C. Sub-Divisional Level:
All Assistant Soil Conservation Officers are responsible for carrying out
supervision of each and every work executed in his division. His
accountability is fixed on the extent of 20% of amount spent on each soil and
water conservation works executed in his area.
(b) Function and Duties:
Function:
Soil Conservation
I. Execution of Soil and Water Conservation works.
II. Verification and release of subsidy wherever applicable.
Haryana Operational Pilot Project (HOPP)
The specific HOPP (Haryana Operational Pilot Project) objectives are:
The transfer of technology (equipment, knowledge and skills) relating
to the reclamation of waterlogged and saline land in Haryana.
The construction and operation of two horizontal subsurface drainage
system for the reclamation of saline and water logged soil in Gohana
(Sonepat) and Kalayat (Kaithal), each of about 1,200 ha.
The creation of the nucleus of an organization in Haryana capable of:
95
Implementing subsurface drainage systems on about 25000 ha
per year and maintaining the resulting drainage network.
Attracting sufficient funds for the purchase of additional
equipment, the actual construction of drainage systems and for
hiring the required staff.
The participation of farmers in the planning, construction, operation and
maintenance of the subsurface drainage systems.
The environmentally sound disposal of the saline drainage
effluent of the pilot areas.
Activities:
The major activity under project is laying of horizontal subsurface
drainage system in waterlogged/saline area with the help of drainage
trencher. In the system, perforated corrugated PVC pipes are laid horizontally
at a depth of 1.7m -3.00 meters of the affected land for leaching of salty
water from the plant root zone.
Apart from this, the participation of beneficiaries in the planning,
operation and maintenance of the system is also ensured by forming Farmer‟s
Drainage Societies so as to create a sense of ownership amongst them.
Duties:-
I. Works:-
Soil and Water Conservation Works includes gully control measures,
vegetative measure construction of check dam, water harvesting structure,
Farm Ponds, division channel , Agro –forestry, Dry Land Horticulture
installation of Sprinkler sets, laying out under ground pipe line system of water
conveyance, land levelling, Reclamation of alkali soils etc.
II. Governing Acts
Soil Conservation Works are governed by Soil Conservation rules
(1988) approved by the State Government).
III. Execution of Works:
1) Suitable site are identified for carrying out appropriate work. Survey
and estimation of work is done .Accordingly works are executive.
2) Sprinkler Irrigation system is purchased by the farmer from approved
firms at approved rates and subsidy is released as fixed by the Govt.
96
3) Under Ground Pipe line system of water conveyance is also laid as per
the demand of the farmers and subsidy is accordingly released.
(ii) The Power and Duties of its Officers and Employees
a) Director of Agriculture has power to sanction Technical estimated
costing more than Rs. 3.00 lakh.
Officers:
b) ADA(SC), JDA(SC) has power to sanction technical estimate costing
more than Rs. 1.00 lakh and upto Rs. 3.00 lakh.
c) Divisional Soil conservation Officer has power to sanction technical
estimate costing upto Rs. 1.00 lakh.
d) Planning and Execution of Soil Water Conservation Works.
e) Preparation and submission of progress report related to Soil
Conservation Scheme to State/GOI.
f) Supervision of staff.
g) To maintain close coordination among various line department and
Govt. of India.
Duties of Employees
a) Maintenance of office record.
b) Submission of files to Senior Officers.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process including
channels of supervision and accountability
On receipt of any documents in the branch, the same is processed by
the Assistant/ Technical Assistant and put-up to the Senior Officer through
branch Incharge & head of the Section to Director of Agriculture, FC & PS,
AM and CM for taking up appropriate decision as the case may be. All
Assistant/Technical Assistants are accountable for the duties assigned to
them as per the instructions of State Govt.
(iv) The norms setup by it for the discharge of its functions
All employees has to discharge their duties as per the norms of the
State Govt.
97
Terms and conditions for grant of subsidy under the scheme for laying
out under ground water conveyance system for better water
management in the state
------
1.(A) Underground Water conveyance system means the laying out of
underground pipeline for irrigation purposes. The pipe line will
include RCC/HDPE/PVC pipes along with accessories lie
couplers, bend „T‟, riser Alfa valve etc.
(B). The cost of laying under ground water conveyance system
would include the cost of RCC/HDPE/pVC pipes along with
accessories (F.O.R. farmer‟s field) by the firms of farmers
choice who fulfill pre-conditions. as per rate contract of Director
Supplies and Disposal, Haryana or approved by the High
Powered Committee/State Govt., whatsoever is applicable, cost
of construction of the pump stand and riser, Haudi etc.
3. Subsidy would be admissible to both the loanee and non loanee
farmers.
4. Subsidy would be admissible only to the owner of the land
having an assured source of irrigation.
5. Subsidy will be admissible on laying out of underground water
conveyance system @ 25% of the total cost of estimate with a
maximum limit of Rs. 30,000/- per farmer.
6. Subsidy would be sanctioned by the concerned DSCO on the
basis of the cost of the technical estimates or the actual cost of
laying of under ground pipeline, whatsoever is less.
7. The approved estimate shall form the basis of the sanctioned of
subsidy amount.
8. Farmer will be free to take the underground pipe system from
any of the approved manufacturer/company.
9. The amount of subsidy granted to the farmers will be debited
under the head: 2401-Crop Husbandry (Plan)-109-Extension &
Training Plan Scheme for the Agriculture Development Fund for
various programmes”.
This section may be deleted.
98
10. Assistant Soil Conservation officer would carry out adjustment of
above subsidy at the close of every year. He would also
maintain accounts in the prescribed Performa (A).
11. Accounts of subsidy would be audited by the Accountant
General, Haryana, Chandigarh.
12. Evaluation of scheme shall be done through third party every
year.
loanee farmers
13. Financing Agency means a primary Agricultural Rural
Development Bank, a Scheduled Commercial Bank or any other
institutional or body established by the State Govt. for
development of land for irrigation water management.
14. Where farmers wants to get loan for this purpose, he shall apply
to the Financing Institution/Agency which shall after necessary
preliminary investigation, furnish requisite particulars of the
loanee along with revenue record of the land on which UGPL
system is proposed to be laid to the concerned ASCO for
preparation of the Technical cost estimate.
15. Assistant Soil Conservation Officer on receipt of the requisite
information from the Financing Agency would undertake the the
survey of the area, design the UGPL system and prepare
technical cost estimate. The technical cost estimate so prepared
would be submitted to the DSCO for approval/sanction.
16. On receipt of the cost estimate, Financing Agency/Institution
would advance the loan according to their rules and procedures.
17. In case of loanee farmers, subsidy amount shall be reimbursed
on behalf of the loanee to the Financing Agency/Institution after
the certificate of the ASCO concerned that the UGPL system
has been properly laid on the land of the loanee.Subsidy amount
will be deposited in the bank account of the farmers.
Non loanee farmers
18. Similarly, in case of self financing installation of UGPL, farmer
will apply to ASCO concerned for the preparation of estimate.
99
19. Assistant Soil Conservation Officer on receipt of the application
will prepare the cost estimate. The cost estimate so prepared
would be submitted to the DSCO for approval/sanction.
20. After the receipt of the estimate, it will be kept by the ASCO and
will also intimate the farmer concerned.
21. The subsidy shall be released to the concerned farmer directly
after obtaining the certificate of concerned ASCO that the UGPL
system is properly laid as per approved design estimate in the
farmer‟s field and is working satisfactorily.
---------------
100
HARYANA GOVERNMENT
RULES AND PROCEDURE
FOR
SOIL CONSERVATION WORKS
1988
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HARYANA
101
From
The Financial Commissioner and Secretary
to Govt. Haryana, Agriculture Department.
To
The Director of Agriculture,
Haryana, Chandigarh.
Memo No. 2425-Agri-S(III) 88/21898 Chandigarh, dated the 6-7-88.
Subject: Rules and Procedure for the Execution of the Soil Conservation Works
1988.
Ref: Punjab Govt. Agriculture Deptt. Memo No. 903-Agri-II (3)-64/1005,
dated 24.2.1964.
In supersession of the Rules & Procedure for execution of the Soil
Conservation Schemes, issued vide Communication under reference, the Governor of
Haryana is pleased to accord approval of the enclosed Rules and Procedure for Soil
Conservation Works, 1988.
2. This issued with the concurrence of the Financial Deptt. conveyed vide
their U.O.No. 51/73/85/5FBII dated 1.7.1988.
Sd/-
Joint Secretary Agri.
for Financial Commissioner and Secretary
to Govt.Haryana, Agriculture Deptt.
No. 2425-Agri-S (III)-88/ Chandigarh, dated the:
A copy is forwarded to the Accountant General, Haryana, Chandigarh for
information and necessary action.
Sd/-
Joint Secretary Agri.
for Financial Commissioner and Secretary
to Govt.Haryana, Agriculture Deptt.
A copy is forwarded to the Financial Commissioner and Secretary to
Govt.Haryana, Finance Deptt. for information.
Sd/-
Joint Secretary Agri.
for Financial Commissioner and Secretary
to Govt.Haryana, Agriculture Deptt.
102
INDEX
Chapter Contents
No.
I Short Title
II Definition
III Soil Conservation Works
IV Duties and responsibilities of Soil Conservation Staff.
V 5.1 Preparation of Works estimates and check levels
5.2 Scale of Checking of levels
VI Minor Works (Earth work only)
6.1 Mode of execution
6.2 Payment of Labour Bill
6.3 Dressing,Watering & Compaction
6.4 Check Measurment of works
VII Major Works
7.1 Mode of exeuctuion
7.2 and 7.3 Assistant Soil Conservtion Officer‟s role for inviting sealed
tenders
7.4 Tender Notice
7.5 Tender Form
7.6 Earnest Money
7.7 Security
7.8 Opening of Tender
7.9 Communication of Approval
7.10 Acceptance Letter
VIII 8.1 Bills and Vouchers
8.2 Check Measurement of Works
8.3 Permissible Variation
8.4 Internal Audit
IX Masonry and other Works
103
9.1 Masonry and other Works
9.2 Rates for Departmental Works
9.3 Measurement of Construction Material
9.4 Day to day Consumption Register at Site
X Power of Sanction
10.1 Administrative Approval of Estimate
10.2 Power of Sanction of Technical Estimates
10.3 Power of Sanction Non-schedule Items
10.4 Power to accept the Tender
10.5 Work Order
10.6 Arbitrator
10.7 Registration of Contractors
XI Miscellaneous
11.1 Maintenance of Account
11.2 Maintenance of Record
11.3 Payments
11.4 Financial Procedure regarding mode of drawal of Payment
104
LIST OF PROFOMAS
Item No. Contents
Form DFR (PW) 12 Account of Receipts of Tools and plants
Form DFR (PW) 13 Account of Issues of Tools and Plants
Form DFR (PW) 14 Yearly Register of Tools and Plant
Form DFR (PW) 18 Master Roll
(Part-I)
Form DFR (PW) 18 Master Roll
(Part-II)
Form DFR (PW) 19 Casual Labour Roll
Form No. 20 Measurement Book
Form DFR (PW) 21 Register of Measurement Books
(Part-I)
Form DFR (PW) 21 Standard Measurement Books
(Part-II)
Form DFR (PW) 22 First and Final Bill
Form DFR (PW) 25 Running Account Bill C
(Part-I)
Form DFR (PW) 25 Certificates and Signatures
(Part-II)
Form DFR (PW) 25 Memorandum of Payments
(Part-III)
Form DFR (PE) 34 Work Slip
Form DFR (PE) 35 Explanation of Excesses
Form DFR (PE) 35 Detailed Completion Report
Form DFR (PE) 36 Consolidated completion Statment of Works and
Repairs Completed during the month
Form DFR (PW) 36 -do-
105
RULES AND PROCEDURE FOR SOIL CONSERVATION WORKS
CHAPTER-I
1. (i) These rules may be called the Rules and procedure for Short Title
Soil Conservation Works, 1988.
(ii) They shall come into force with immediate effect.
CHAPTER-II
2. In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires: - Definitions
(i) „Piece Worker‟ means a labour nominated as a group leader by a group of
labourers.
(ii) „Form‟ means a form appended to these rules.
(iii) „Deputy Commissioner‟ means the officer appointed to be the Deputy
Commissioner of district.
(iv) „Work‟ means any work of public utility constructed, erected or carried out
under these rules.
(v) „Original Works‟ means all new constructions whether entirely new works or
additions and alternations to the existing works.
(vi) „Repair Works‟ means works undertaken to maintain in proper condition all
works carried out earlier under various schemes of the department.
(vii) „Major Works‟ means the works with cost exceeding Rs. 20,000/-.
(vii) (i) “Major Works‟ means the work with costs beyond Rs. one lac may be
substituted instead of Rs. 20000/- amended vide Haryana Government
Agriculture Department Notification No. 2693-Agri. S (3)-2005/1560 dated the 29th
January 2008.
(viii) „Minor Works‟ means such works the cost of which does not exceed Rs.
20,000/-.
(viii)(i) Under „Minor works‟ means such works, the cost of which does not exceed
Rs. 20000/-, the work Rs. one lac may be substituted inseated of Rs. 20000/-
amended vide Haryana Government Agriculture Department Nofication No. 2693-
Agri.S(3)- 2005/1560 dated the 29th January 2008.
(ix) „Administrative Approval‟ means the formal acceptance by the administrative
department of the proposal for incurring any expenditure on a work initiated
106
by or connected with the requirement of the department.
(x) „Technical Sanction‟ means the order of the competent authority sanctioning a
properly detailed estimate of the cost of a work of construction or repair
proposed to be carried out in the department. As per adoption the adminis-
trative sanction and the technical sanction can be combined if the competent
authority in both the cases is the same. „Financial sanction‟ means an
appropriation of funds by the Administrative Department to the subordinate
authority for certain works with concurrence of the Finance Department. This
sanction can be a sanction in the shape of administrative approval if the
amount stands appropriated by the Finance Department.
(xi) „Earnest Money‟ means the amount deposited by the contractors or suppliers
when they tender for any work or for supply of material, to stand as a security
liable to be forfeited in the event of breach of contract or supply order.
(xii) „Measurement Book‟ means a book used for recording measurements of
various works done and supplies made for the purpose of payment against
such works and supplies.
(xiii) „Muster Roll‟ means a roll used for payment to daily paid labour engaged
departmentally, recording therein attendance of labour, progress of work done
and acknowledgement of payees.
(xiv) „Check Measurement Book‟ means a measurement book used and maintained
by various officials for recording entries of work done for the purposes of
checking measurements.
(xv) „Contractor Ledger‟ means a book which contains all enteries in respect of all
works executed by the contractor indicating therein payment account.
(xvi) „Work Order‟ mens an order in writing in the prescribed form to a contractor or
a supplier for undertaking a particular work without any limitation of time for its
completion and without specifying the quantum of work.
(xvii) „Detailed Estimate‟ means the estimate proposed on basis of detailed
measurements likely to be involved in the work.
(xviii) „Security‟ means an amount deducted at source or from the payment of the bill
being made to a contractor against work done or supplies made at a fixed
percentage basis, to form a security against the completion of work according
to design and the specification.
(xix) „Daily Labour Report‟ means a report prepared in prescribed form in respect of
labourers employed on muster roll.
107
(xx) „Running Payment‟ means a payment made in a running account to a
contractor in respect of work done or supplies made by him and duly
measured, subject to final settlement.
(xxi) „Contractor or executing Agencies‟ means any person other than a
government servant, duly enlisted by the department who offers rates to
execute works under these rules.
(xxii) „Specification with reference to scheduled items‟ means P.W.D. specifications
applicable to Haryana, as amended from time to time. With respect to non-
scheduled items, „specification‟ shall mean specifications as approved by the
Director of Agriculture, Haryana from time to time.
(xxiii) „H.S.R.‟ means Haryana Schedule of Rates as applicable in the Public Works
Department and ceiling premium approved by Zonal Committee from time to
time.
Note:- (i) Any other term which is not defined under these rules shall have the
same meaning as given in the P.W.D. Code.
(ii) The words „Divisional Soil Conservation Officer‟ wherever occurring in these
rules, shall also include „Project Officer‟ appointed under various soil
conservation schemes.
(iii) The words „Assistant Soil Conservation Officer‟ wherever occurring in these
rules, shall also include „Assistant Project Officer‟ or „Specialist Soil
Conservation (Engineering)‟ appointed under various soil conservation
scheme.
CHAPTER-III
Soil Conser 3. Soil Conservation works include, among other things, works
vation Works. aimed at :-
(i) Prevention of erosion of soil.
(ii) Preservation and improvement of soil.
(iii) Reclamation of alkali, saline and waste lands.
(iv) Improvement in the methods of cultivation, including dry land
farming practices and extension of cultivation.
(v) Construction of earth and masonry works in fields, gullies and
ravines.
(vi) Training of streams.
(vii) Planting and preservation of trees, shrubs and grass on
uncultivable land or providing shelter-betls against wind or sand
movement.
108
(viii) Improvement of water regime, including moisture conservation.
(ix) Water management, minor irrigation, farm ponds, water retention
and detention structures, head water control and conservation
drains.
(x) Farm drainage and other works incidental to, or connected with,
any of the aforesaid purpose.
(xi) Any other works assigned to the soil conservation wing by the
State Government or the department.
CHAPTER-IV
Duties and res- 4. For implementation of the soil conservation works, the
ponsibilities of procedure for execution, duties, responsibilities and powers for
Soil Conserva- various functionaries would be as under:-
tion Staff.
(i) Each Agricultural Inspector/Surveyor will work under the
supervision of Agricultural Development Officer/Sectional
Officer. He shall carry out topographic survey and level
recording work before the work is undertaken. He will make
arrangements for adequate strength of labour at economical
rates within the sanctioned rates when a work is required to
be done departmentally. He will supervise the actual
execution of works and repairs in his center through the
contractor or by daily paid labour and would be responsible
for ensuring that the works are executed in accordance with
plans and specifications approved by the competent
authority. He will take measurement of works and record, in
time, in the measurement books for payment purpose. He
will maintain the „Material at Site‟ account register and
present it to all the Inspecting Officers on their visit.
(ii) Each Agricultural Development Officer/Sectional Officer will
be incharge of one or more than one centers. He will work
under the guidance and general supervision of the Assistant
Soil Conservation Officer incharge of a soil conservation sub
division. He will carry out the work in accordance with the
designs and prescribed specifications approved by the
competent authority, with the help of Agricultural
Inspectors/Surveyors working under him.
109
(iii) The Assistant Soil Conservation Officer will function as the
drawing & disbursing and collecting officer in respect of area
specified under his charge. He being a technical officer, will
prepare plans and estimates of soil conservation
scheme/projects on the basis of rates given in common
sJchedule of rates, hereinafter referred to as H.S.R. or fixed
by the Director of Agriculture from time to time subject to the
provision under rule 9.2.
(iv) The Divisional Soil Conservation Officer/Project Officer
working in soil conservation section will be the Controlling
Officer of soil conservation Programme in his division.
Being a technical officer, he will accord technical sanctions
to the plans and estimates prepared by Assistant Soil
Conservation Officer.
(v) The Additional Director of Agriculture (Soil Conservation)
Joint Director of Agriculture (Soil Conservation) will accord
technical sanctions for plans and estimates of soil
conservation project upto the financial limits prescribed
hereinafter. He will exercise general supervision and
check over the works carried out throughout the State
under these rules.
(vi) The Director of Agriculture, being head of the department
will be overall incharge of various soils conservation
programmes implemented in the State.
(vii) The Drawing Branch in each Division/Sub –division under
the charge of Head Draftsman/Draftsman will be responsible
for :-
(i) Preparation of drawings.
(ii) Preparation and scrutiny of estimates, contract
documents etc.
(iii) Maintenance of accounts of survey and drawing
instruments in a division.
(iv) Checking of dimensions of measurement recorded in
Measurement books.
(viii) The Accountant/Head Clerk in a sub-division/division shall
be responsible for the proper maintenance of accounts. He
will compile the accounts of the division/sub division in
accordance with the rules and instructions issued from time
to time. He shall see that expenditure is within the
110
competency of Divisional-sub-Divisional Officer and within
the budget grant and estimates sanctioned by the
competent authority. He will be responsible for arithmetical
check of all calculations entered in the measurement books
and preparation of running bills and contingent bills.
(ix) The Accounts Officer (Soil Conservation) will ensure proper
maintenance of accounts in the soil conservation wing of the
department. He will check the expenditure of works carried
out throughout the State under these rules. He will carry out
detailed check of central and stock register, site register,
purchase and consumption accounts of materials and report
to all concerned reg./Tlarly.
CHAPTER-V
5.1 Before framing rough estimate of a work or project, to- Preparation of
pographic survey of the project area will be done as accurately works estimates
as possible so that the details estimate is not highly valued and and check level
may not affect the correctness of the design. The levels taken
before the preparation of detailed estimate by the Surveyor/Agri-
cultural Inspector shall be checked by officers as per the scale
prescribed hereinafter.
5.2 The prescribed scale of checking of levels shall be as
under:-
Sr. Name of the Check percentage Stage of checking
No. officer/official
1. 2 3 4
1. Agricultural 25% of the total surfey done by the Before submission of the the Asstt.Soil
Development Agricultural Inspector/Surveyor and Conservation Officer
Officer/Sectional Officer 100% for the proposed
embankment alignment.
2. Assistant Soil 100% of the proposed alignment of Before submission of the works
Conservation earthen embankment and 20% of
Officer each of the other works costing estimate to the Divisional Soil
more than Rs. 20,000/-.
Conservation Officer for
sanction.
3. Divisional Soil 100% of the proposed alignment of Before estimates are submitted to higher
Conservation major works exceeding Rs. One authority.
Officer/Project Officer. lakh.
Note: The Divisional Soil Conservation Officer/Project Officer shall over see the check measurement
work done by the Assistant Soil Conservation Officers working under him and shall also check measure a
portion of the check measurement done by the Assistant Soil Conservation Officers/Agricultural
Development Officers/Sectional Officers to the extent considered necessary by him.
111
CHAPTER-VI
Minor Works (Earth Work Only)
Mode of exe- 6.1 The minor works will be executed by engaging labour on
cution. work measurement basis by employing individual labourers or a
group labourers/piece workers.
Payment of 6.2 The payments shall, as far as possible, he drawn for disbursement
Labour bill to the labour after the completion of work. Before the bill payment
is drawn, the Assistant Soil Conservation Officer shall satisfy
himself that the work done against the bill has been completed in
accordance with the design and specifications approved by the
competent authority. The drawal of labour bill be based on the
details of individual labourwise work turn-over furnished by the
piece worker. For the purposes of drawal of labour payment,
the bill may be prepared in the name of piece worker ,
whereas the payment shall be made to each labourer on the basis
of details already furnished by the piece worker. The payment
shall be made on the rates approved by the Director of Agriculture
from time to time. Subject and the provision of rule 9.2.
Dressing Water 6.3 The arrangement for water, tractor, sheepfoot roller etc.shall be
ing and com- made by the piece worker himself or the same may be arranged
paction. departmentally at the cost of piece worker.
Check Measure 6.4 Before the payment of the bill the Agricultural Development
ment of works. Officer/Sectional Officer shall check 25% of the quantity of work
measured and recorded in the measurement book by Agricultural
Inspector/Surveyor. The Assistant Soil Conservation Officer will
check upto 20% of quantity of work measured and recorded in the
measurement book. However, in respect of bills costing Rs.
10,000/-or more pre-check by the Assistant Soil Conservation
Office to the extent of 20% will be necessary before the payment is
drawn from treasury.
CHAPTER-VII
Major Works
Mode of 7.1 All major works shall be executed on competitive rates and on
execution work order basis:
112
7.2 The Assistant Soil Conservation Officer shall prepare contract
documents,including:-
(i) A complete set of drawings showing the general dimensions of the
proposed work and necessary details of the various parts.
(ii) A complete specification of the work to be done and of the
materials to be used unless reference can be made to some
standard specification.
(iii) A schedule of the quantities of various components of work.
(iv) A set of conditions of contract to be compiled with by the
contractor/executing agency whose tender may be accepted.
(v) Detailed estimated of the work duly sanctioned by the
competent authority.
7.3. After the works estimate is sanctioned by the competent
authority, the Assistant Soil Conservation Officer shall invite
sealed percentage rate tender specifying the quantities of work
required to be executed alongwith costs on the basis of usual
terms and conditions for the below noted various construction
components of earth-fill embankments.
(i) Excavations of earth.
(ii) Laying earth as per specifications for compaction in
20cm layers and dressing.
(iii) Watering the earth laid on 20cm. Layers, as per
specification for compaction.
(iv) Compaction of earth work with rolling.
7.4 Due publicity of the tender call notice shall be given by the Tender Notice
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer and the following
procedure shall be followed in this respect:-
(i) In case of works costing over Rs. 100000/-, the N.I.T
shall be advertised in the press both in vernacular and
English, giving three weeks clear notice. To ensure the
publication of the notice well in advance, the Assistant
Soil Conservation Officer shall forward such notice to the
Director, Public Relations, Haryana a further week in
advance. Copy of all the tender call notice shall also be
sent to all the Divisional Soil Conservation Officers in the
State for being exhibited on the notice board.
(ii) In case of works costing between Rs. 20,000/- and
Rs. 100000/-, the procedure to be adopted shall be the
same as mentioned above with exception that the
tender notice may not be advertised in the press. Two weeks
clear notice shall however, be given. To ensure their
113
exhibition in the offices of various divisions, the Assistant
Soil Conservation Officer concerned shall forward such
notices to their divisions for days earlier. Thus, the date of issue
of notice should be 18 days before the date of receipt of
tenders
7.5 The tender form with terms and conditions shall be supplied Tender Form
by the Assistant Soil Conservation Officer concerned on payment
of Rs. 10/-.
7.6 The amount of earnest money in the shape of bank draft
Earnest money
/.cash shall accompany the tender at the rate of two per cent of
the cost of work tendered, subject, however, to a minimum of
Rs. fifty. The earnest money shall be entered in the cash book
and the amount will remain in chest till acceptance is received
from the competent authority. As soon as a tender is accepted,
the earnest money shall become part o the security of the
contractor. All the earnest money received from the other
tenderers shall be returned to the concerned parties against
acknowledgement.
7.7 A security of 5% against the total work done shall be Security
deducted from the payment of each bill of the party concerned.
This security shall be deposited in the interest bearing securities
in the post office duly hypothecated in the name of Divisional Soil
Conservation Officer concerned. This will be released by the
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer on the sanction of the
Divisional Soil Conservation Officer after three months of the
completion of the work at the time of final payment on the bill in
case the prescribed period of three months after the completion
has lapsed.
7.8 The tenderers or their agents shall be required to deliver the Opening of
tenders in person to the Assistant Soil Conservation Officer Tender
or sent it by registered post so as to reach him before or at
the time of the opening of tender as advertised in the notice.
All the tenders shall be opened by the Assistant Soil
Conservation Officer in the presence of his Accountant and
Draftsman and such of tenderers or their agents who may
choose to be present on the occasion. The Assistant Soil
Conservation Officer shall enter the particulars of each
tender in the tender register along with rates quoted by the
tenderers . The Accountant, Draftsman and contractors or
their agents present at the time of opening the tender, shall
put their signatures in the register and also on the tender.
The Assistant Soil Conservation Officer shall then record his
114
recommendation of the lowest tender in the registers. The
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer shall follow the
procedure given below to avoid the original tender document
being tempered with:-
i) In case where the contractor has quoted rates in
rupees and no paisa(e) is mentioned, the word
„only‟ shall invariably be added after the word
„Rupees‟ and correction shall be initialed and
dated with suitable remarks at the end.
ii) Where the contractor has omitted to quote the
rates
in figures or in words, the omission shall be
recorded and initialed by the Assistant Soil
Conservation Officer on the page concerned.
iii) Normally no conditional tender shall be accepted
and the officer receiving such tender shall reject
it outright. However, where the conditions
mentioned in the tender have no financial
implication and where tender remains the lowest
even after accounting the financial implication of
the condition, the tender may not be rejected but
may be considered on merits.
7.9 The tenders shall be dispatched on the day following
its opening by the Assistant Soil Conservation Officer Communicatio
n of approval
to the Divisional Soil Conservation Officer concerned
with a copy of comparative statement, duly signed by
him, the Draftsman and the Accountant and his
recommendations with reason. The Head
Draftsman/Draftsman of the Divisional Soil
Conservation Officer will check the statement with the
estimate duly sanctioned by the competent authority
alongwith rates etc. He will ensure that lowest rates
are within the amount provided in the estimate and
ceiling rates fixed by the department. He will also
ensure that the financial statement prepared by the
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer is correct and
recommendation regarding the lowest tender by the
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer is based on
competition only. The Head Draftsman/Draftsman will
pass on the same to the accounts branch of Divisional
Soil Conservation Officer which will put up the same to
the Divisional Soil Conservation Officer for final orders
after checking the financial statement, budget
allotment and correct head of expenditure. The
Divisional Soil Conservation Officer will, after scrutiny,
communicate his final orders to the Assistant Soil
115
Conservation Officer. If the lowest quotation happens
to be more than the maximum labour rate permissible
in the H.S.R. applicable in Haryana and premium rate
sanctioned by the Zonal Committee or rates fixed by
the Director of Agriculture, the comparative statement
of rates shall be considered for sanction by the
Director of Agriculture, Haryana who will be final
sanctioning authority in such cases. The tenders which
are beyond the power of acceptance of
Divisional Soil Conservation Officer will be
dispatched to the Director of Agriculture, Haryana
within 10 days copy of comparative statement and
Divisional Soil Conservation Officer
recommendation with reasons. The Director of
Agriculture will return the case with final orders so as
to ensure that the approval is communicated to
Divisional Soil Conservation Officer in time to
enable them to communicate to the contractor the
acceptance for rejection of his tender within 90
days of the date of tender.
Acceptance
7.10 The letter of acceptance shall be issued by the Divisional letter
Soil Conservation Officer concerned.
CHAPTER-VIII
8.1 The bills shall be prepared, checked and passed for payment bills &
by the Assistant Soil Conservation Officer. While preparing the Vouchers
running bills, Form D.F.R.(P.W) 25 shall be used, and in case of
final payments, Form D.F.R.(P.W)22 shall be used. The final bill
for major works shall be pre-checked and passed by Divisional
Soil Conservation Officer.
8.2 Before the payment of all the bills, test checking of works Check
Measurement
on the scales as laid down in rule 6.4 shall be carried out. The of works.
Divisional Soil Conservation Officer shall test check aggregating
to 2-1/2% of the total Soil Conservation Works done and paid for
in his division. The test check shall be carried out within three
months of the date of completion of works.
8.3. The permissible variations between the measurements of
Agricultural Inspector/Surveyor recorded in measurement book Permissible
and check measurements shall be as follows:- Variation
1. Earth work excluding land leveling 5%
2. Earth work in land leveling 10%
3. Other works 2%
116
When the difference between the measurements recorded in
measurement book and check measurements is more than the
permissible limits, the difference shall be dis-allowed and in case
of any dispute, the entire work shall be remeasured by next
higher officer whose decision shall be final and binding.
8.4 The Accounts Officer (Soil Conservation) shall post audit 10% Internal Audit
expenditure of each Sub-Division for all works.
CHAPTER-IX
Masonry & other works
9.1 As far as possible, all masonry works shall be carried out Masonry and
departmentally. All construction material shall preferably be other works.
arranged/purchased by the Assistant Soil Conservation
Officer after inviting the tenders/quotations from the local
brick kilns/ construction material suppliers. The lowest rates
for supply of material so collected by the Assistant Soil
Conservation Officer will be approved by the Divisional Soil
Conservation Officer up to the extent of amount for the
material provided in the detailed estimate sanctioned by the
competent authority. The transportation charges of the
material shall be allowed on competitive rates but not
exceeding the rates permissible in the H.S.R. If no
transportation is possible within the rates permissible in the
H.S.R., prior sanction of next competent authority shall be
obtained. The maximum wage rate payable shall not exceed
the rates approved by the Deputy Commissioner of the
district, and the total wage bill payable shall not exceed the
maximum labour charges sanctioned in the detailed estimate
or such higher rates may be approved by next competent
authority.
9.2 The rates for various departmental works shall be Rates for
approved by the Director of Agriculture every year, subject to Departmental
the condition that such rates will not be higher than the rates Works.
given in the H.S.R. A copy of such approved schedule of rates
shall be sent to the Accountant General, Haryana, Chandigarh for
audit purposes.
9.3 The measurement of construction material, a per P.W.D. Measurement
norms, like sand bajri, stones, bricks, cement etc. will be done by of Construction
the Agriculture Development Officer/Sectional Officer. The
Material
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer shall exercise reasonable
control over the quality and specifications of the construction
117
material purchased.
9.4 The day-to-day receipts and consumption of various Day to Day
material at site shall be maintained by the Agricultural Consumption
Inspector/Surveyor in the prescribed site register, which will be
Register at site
checked by the inspecting officers at the time of inspection. After
completion of work, the consumption register will be deposited in
the office of the concerned Assistant Soil Conservation Officer
for record.
CHAPTER-X
Powers of Sanction
10.1 The administrative approval accorded by the Government in Administrative
approval of
respect o various schemes relating to execution of soil estimates.
conservation works shall be construed as administrative approval
to incur expenditure for the execution of soil conservation work.
10.2 The below noted officers shall be competent to accord Power of
technical sanction to the work estimates:- sanction of
Sr.N Particulars Name of Amount Technical
Estimates
o authority
1. Original work Divisional Soil Upto Rs. one lakh
Conservation for each estimate
Officer/Project
Officer
Additional/Joint
Director of Upto Rs. three lakh
Agriculture(Soil for each estimate
Conservation).
Director of Full Powers.
Agriculture
2. Repair and Divisional Soil Upto Rs. 0.10 lakh
Maintenance Conservation for each estimate.
work Officer/Project
Officer
Additional/Joint Upto Rs. 0.25 lakh
Director of for each estimate
Agriculture(Soil
Conservation)
Director of Full powers.
Agriculture
3. To Pass Additional/Joint Upto 5% of the
excess over Director of sanctioned
the Agriculture(Soil estimate.
sanctioned Conservation)
118
estimate Director of Upto 10% of the
Agriculture sanctioned estimate
State Full Powers.
Government
NOTE:- The power to pass excess over the
sanctioned estimates shall be exercised
within the power of sanction specified in Power to
Sr. No. (1) and (2) above. sanction non
10.3 The rates of non schedule items shall be approved by the schedule
items.
Director of Agriculture, Haryana.
15 Power to
10.4 Power of officers to accept the tenders shall be as under:- accept the
Sr.No. Nature of Power To whom Extent Tender
delegated
1. To accept tender (i) Divisional Soil Upto 3.00
for execution of Conservation lakh
works by Officer/Project
contractor/agency Officer.
provided that
rates to be (ii) Additional/Joint Full Power
accepted are not Director of
higher than those Agriculture(Soil
contained in the Conservation)
CSR or rates
fixed by the
Director of
Agriculture
2. To accept tender Director of Full Power
for execution of Agriculture
works by
contractor/agency
in case the rates
are higher than
those provided in
the CSR
10.5 Work order will be drawn by the Assistant Soil
Work Order
Conservation Officer in work order Form I.B. No.9 after issuance
of the acceptance letter by the Divisional Soil Conservation
Officer/Project Officer.
Arbitrator.
10.6 In case of dispute between the contractor and the
department, the Additional/Joint Director of Agriculture(Soil
Conservation) or any other officer authorized by the Director of
Agriculture, will act as arbitrator and his decision shall be final
and binding on both the parties.
119
10.7 All contractors intending to carry out soil conservation Registration of
Contractors.
works shall be registered by the Divisional Soil Conservation
Officers/Project Officers on the payment of following non
refundable fee through a treasury challan deposited under head:-
“ 106” Minor Irrigation and Soil Conservation-Receipt-Income
from Miscellaneous receipts”
Class Limit upto which a Amount of fee Annual
contractor is eligible to Renewal fee
give tender
A Beyond Rs. One lakh Rs. 500/- Rs. 400/-
B From Rs. 50,001 to Rs. 300/- Rs. 250/-
one lakh
C From Rs. 25,001 to Rs. 150/- Rs. 100/-
Rs. 50,000/-
D Upto Rs. 25,000/- Rs. 80/- Rs. 50/-
16
CHAPTER-XI
Miscellaneous
11.1 Complete record of the accounts will be maintained by the Mainten
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer and the accounts will be ance of
Account
audited by the Accountant General, Haryana.
11.2 All the measurement books, material at site, account
register etc. pertaining to a work shall be deposited with the
concerned Assistant Soil Conservation Officer within two months
of completion of work. The concerned Assistant Soil
Conservation Officer shall ensure compliance in this regard.
Payment
11.3 All payments exceeding Rs. 1,000/- will be made to the
contractors in the form of bank draft.
11.4 The financial procedure regarding mode of drawal of
payment for soil conservation works from treasury will be the
same as prevailing in this department, but procedure regarding
measurement of works, preparation of bills, payment thereof,
maintenance of works, registers shall be similar to that adopted in
the public works departments.
11.5 Any matter relating to execution of works not specifically
dealt in these rules, would be governed by PWD Rules.
120
11.6 The rules for soil conservation schemes approved vide
Punjab Govt. Memo. No. 903-Agri.-II(VIII)-64/1005 dated
24.2.1964 are hereby repealed.
121
FORM D.F.R(P.W)12
(See Rule 6.44)
ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS OF TOOLS AND PLANT
Sub Division_________
Month_____________19
Date Reference to To whom NAME OF ARTICLES, WITH CLASSIFICATION** TO BE
receipt or issued FILLED IN
vouchers with THE
accompanying particulars, DIVISIONAL
etc.* OFFICE
Reference to
recovery of
value
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Total for the
month
*The entries of this column in respect of articles lent or sent out (vide D.F.R. 6.43) should be made in red ink. The entries in
respect of articles found short on actual count should also be made in red ink in this column but no entries should be made in the
quantity column.
** The classification may be indicated by single Capital letters, i.e. Scientific Instruments and Drawing Materials= S; Plant
and Machinery=P; Tools=T, Navigation Plant=N; Office Furniture=O; Camp Equipage=C
________________
Sub Divisional Officer
Date__________
FORM D.F.R(P.W)13
(See Rule 6.45)
ACCOUNT OF ISSUES OF TOOLS AND PLANT
Sub Division_________
Month_____________19
Date Source of NAME OF ARTICLES, WITH CLASSIFICATION** TO BE
Receipt,*with FILLED IN
particulars THE
DIVISIONAL
OFFICE
Reference
to Voucher
No. and
date or
adjustment
of value
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Total for the
month
*The entries of this column in respect of receipt back of articles lent or sent out(vide D.F.R. 6.43) should be made in red ink
quoting reference to the original entries in the Account of Issue of Tools and Plant.
** The classification may be indicated by single Capital letters, i.e. Scientific Instruments and Drawing Materials+ S; Plant
and Machinery= P‟ Tools=T; Navigation Plant=N; Office Furniture=O; Camp Equipage=C
________________
Sub Divisional Officer
Date_________________
FORMS
FORM D.F.R
(See Rule
Name of Sub Division________ YEARLY REGISTER OF TOOLS AND PLANT
Year ending September 19 PART-I-Articles
RECEIPTS
Class Item Name of Article Balance Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb March April May June July Aug Sept Total Receipts and
No. brought 19 19 balance
forward
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
FORMS
(P.W.)14
6.46)
On hand
ISSUES
Oct,19 Nov. Dec. Jan,19 Feb March April May June July Aug Sept Total Closing balance carried REMARKS
forward
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
FORM D.F.R(P.W.)18
(See Rule 7.12)
MUSTER ROLL
__________Division
___________Sub Division
Name of work_____________________Cash Book Voucher No._____________Dated_________________
Part-I- Nominal Roll
Description No. Names(grouped Father‟s name Residence DATES Total Rate Amount Dated initials
according to or address and remarks
classes) of paying
Officer made
at the time of
payment
Rs. NP Rs. P
Daily Total
Initials of
persons marking
the daily
attendances
Dated initials of
the Officer
making payment
Initial of Total
inspecting officer
Passed for Rs. _______Signature
Dated the_________ _______Rank
Rs. NP
Grand total of this muster roll
Deduct- Payment not made, as per details transferred to register of arrears____Part-II_____
Balance paid
Add Arrears of previous muster roll now paid off, as per details of register of arrears
Part-II
Total amount paid( in words) Rupees______
Signatures Rank Dated the
Total amount paid(in words)Rupees___________
_______________ Signature
Dated_________________ _______________ Rank
FORM D.F.R.(P.D)-Concid.
Part-II-Register of arrears of wages due to work people
(The adoption of this method of recording arrears is left optional with Divisional Officer)
Method and Serial No. Names Father‟s name Amount Amount Dated Serial No. Names Father‟s Amount
period to as per due paid initials and as per name due
which the nominal remarks of nominal
arrears muster roll paying muster roll
relate officer
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Arrears of previous muster rolls Rs.N.P. Rs.N.P. Brought Over Rs.N.P.
brought forward
Arrears As Per This
Muster Roll
Total
GRAND TOTAL
Deduct-Amont paid out of
arrears of previous muster
Total
rolls Balance-Arrears
Carried Over carried to next nominal
muster roll next nominal
muster roll
Note: When wages are not claimed within three months, a report of this fact should be made to the Divisional Officer.
-------------------------------
Part-III- Detail of the measurement of work done by the labor employed as per this nominal Muster Roll in cases in which the work is susceptible of
measurement.
Description of work(Each district item of work, grouped by sanctioned sub-heads where Quantity As shown on the last Muster Roll Balance
necessary)
Measurements taken on
Measurement Book No. Page Signature__________________________
Rank_____________________________
Dated the
If the work is not suscesceptible of measurement a remark to this effect should be recorded
If desired, rates may be struck where possible and shown in red ink just below the quantities in this
column.
FORM D.F.R.(P.W.)19
( See Rule 7.13(h)
CASUAL LABOUR ROLL
______ Division
_________Sub Division
CASH BOOK VOUCHER No.____________DATED___________19
Casual Labour Roll of Labour employed on_________ from___________
to__________
Number Class of Period Rate Amount Dated Quantity of Work
of Labour initials work done which
employed and with reference chargeable
remarks* to recorded
of paying measurement,
officer if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Rs. Rs.
NP NP
Total amount paid( in words) Rupees_________________
Signature_______________
Dated the____________ 19 Office
or designation________
* Amounts remaining unpaid should be specified with necessary
details.
FORMS No.20
_________________________________________________________________________
MEASUREMENT BOOK
Particulars Detail of actual Measurement Contents
of Area
No. L B D
1 2 3 4 5 6
No.21 FORMS
--________________________________________________________________________________________
FORM D.F.R(. P.W.) 21
(See Rule 7.16(b)
REGISTER OF MEASUREMENT BOOKS
Punjab Public Works Department____________Branch Division
Sub Division
PART-I For ordinary Measurement Books
Serial No. Name of Sub Date of Date of Year from REMARKS
of Book Division/Subordinate Issue return the last day
to whom issued( To of which
be corrected period of
according to its use preservation
in the Divisional or is to be
Sub-Divisional counted
Office)
FORMS No. 21
PART-II- For Standard Measurement Books
Serial No. Sub PARTICULARS BY WHOM CETIFICATED AS Remarks
Alphabetically Division OF WORKS CORRECT TO FORM THE BASIS OF
Annual Repair Payment to
Estimates Contractors
Name of Pages Name and Date Name and Date
buildings designation designation
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
No. 22 FORMS
_____________________________________________________________________________________
FORM D.F.R.
(See FIRST AND
For Contractors and Suppliers* To be used when a single payment is made for a job or contact, i.e.
They relate to the same work or to the same head of account in the case of
Name of work( in the case of bills for work done)_________________________
Name of Items of Reference to Quantity Rate
contractor work or recorded
or supplier supplies( measurements and
and grouped date
reference under sub- DATES OF
to heads and
Agreement “sub-
works” of
estimate)
Written Actual
order to completion
commence of work
work
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Book Page Date Rs. P.
No. No.
Total
Date 19
Pay Rs.( ) in cash and Rs. By cheque
Date_____19
* In the case of payments to Suppliers a red ink entry should be made across the page above the
(2) “ Purchases For stock”, (3) “ Purchase for direct issue to work”,(4) “ Purchases for the work_____
** In case of works the accounts of which are kept by sub-heads the amounts relating to all
1 Payment should be attested by some known person when the payees‟ acknowledgement is given by
II The person actually making the payment should initial( and date) in this column against each
III This signature is necessary only when the officer authorizing payment is not the officer who
FORMS No. 22
(P.W.)22
Rule 7.20)
FINAL BILL
______Division
______Sub Division
Only on its completion. A single form may be used for making payments to contractors or suppliers, if supplies
and are billed for at the same time.
Cash Book Voucher No.______________dated________
Unit **Amount TOTAL AMOUNT Payees dated Dated
PAYABLE TO signature in token signature DATED
THE of(1) acceptance of CERTIFICATES OF
CONTRACTOR of bill and(2) witness DISBURSMENTS
OR SUPPLIER acknowledgement
of payment
In In words Mode of Paid by
figures payment- me
cash or
cheque(No.
and date)
8 9 10(a) 10(b) 11 12 13 14
Rs. P Rs.
P
Total
III Signature,
_______________Rank Officer preparing the bill
_______________Signature Officer authorizing payment
________________Rank
_________________________________________________________________________________
__entries relating thereto, in one of the following forms, applicable to the caw:- (1) “ Stock” ________
for issue to Contractor_________________________________ items of work falling under the same
head “ Sub-head” should be totaled in red ink, a mark, seal or thumb impression
Payment
Prepares the bill
Forms No.25
(Final payments must in variably be made on forms printed on yellow paper which should not
be used for intermediate payments
FORM DFR(PW) 25
(See rule 7.20)
RUNNING ACCOUNT BILL
______________________ Division
______________________ Sub-Division
(For Contractors and Suppliers-This form provides only for payments for work or supplies actually measured)
Cash Book Voucher No.__________________ dated_______________________
Name of Contractor or Supplier______________________________________________
Name of Work___________________________________________________________
Purposes of Supply 1. “Stock
2. “Purchases” for issue to ________________(Contraction)
______________________
direct to work
Serial No. of this Bill ___________________________________________________________
No. & date of his last bill for this work________________________________________
Reference to agreement_______________________________________________________
Date of written order to commence work___________________________________________
Date of actual complete on of work____________________________________________
I-Account of work done or supplies make
Unit Quantity Items of work or Rate AMOUNT REMARKS
Supplies(ground
under “Subhear”
and “Sub-
Works” of
estimates)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Rs. Rs Rs.
Np Np Np
Total value of work done or supplies made to date(A)
Deduct value of work or suppliers shown on previous bill
Net value of work or supplies since previous bell(F) Figure
in (F)
Words---------------------------------------------------------------
The full name of the work as given in the estimate should be entered here except in the case of bills for
“stock” materials.
The “purpose of supply applicable to the case should be filled in and rest scored out.
If the expenditure on the work is recorded by sub-heads, the total for each sub-head should be shown
in column 5 and against this total there should be an entry in column 5 also. In no other case should
any entries be made in column 6.
No. 25 FORMS
FORM DFR (P.W.) 25-CONTD.
II Certificates and signatures
1. The measurements were made by -------------------------- on-----------------------and are recorded at
page---------------- of Measurement Book No.----------------------No. advance payment has been made
previously without detailed measurements.
Dated signature of officer -----------------------
Preparing the bill (Rank)----------------------
Dated signature of
contractor Dated signature of officer authorizing payment -----------------------
(Rank)----------------------
The signature is necessary only when the officer who prepares the bill is not the officer who authorizes the
payment. In such a case two signatures are essential.
No. 25 FORMS
FORMS D.F.R.(PW)25-CONCLD.
III-Memorandum of payments
1. Total value of work done, as per Acct. I Col.5, entry(A) Rs NP
2. Deduct amount withheld:
Figures for a) From previous bills, as per last
Work Abstract Running Account Bill Rs.
b) From this Bill NP
Rs N.P. 3. Balance. i.e. “Up to date payments (ItemsI-
2)
(K)
4. Total amount of payments already made as
per Entry K of last Running Account Bill
No.--------
forward with accounts for --------------19 .
5. Payment now to be made, as detailed
below:
Rs.NP
(a) │By recovery of amounts
creditable to this
work: a. Rs. N.P.
Total 2(b)+(a) (G)
(b) By recovery
amounts
creditable to other works or b.
heads of accounts.
(c) By cheque Rs.NP.
--------------------------------------------
Total 5(b)+(c) (H)
Pay Rs.----------------------------------
-------------------------------by cheque
------------------------------(Dated Signature of Disbursing Officer)
Received Rs.-------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------- as per above memorandum, on account of this work.
(Amt in words)
Dated the Stamp
(Full signature of contractor)
Witness--------------------------
Paid by me, vide cheque No.--------------- dated--------------19
(Dated signature of person actuaqlly making the
payment)
This figure should be tested to see that it agrees with the total of items 4 and 5.
If the net amount to be paid is less than Rs. 10 and it cannot be included in a cheque,
the payment should be made in cash, this entry being altered suitably and the alterations
attest by dated initials.
Here specify the net amount payable-vide item 5(c)
The payee;s acknowledgement should be for the gross amount paid as
per item 5(i.e., a+b+c+)
Payment should be attested by some known person when the payee‟s
acknowledgement is given by mark, seal or thumb- impression.
Net required in the case of bills of suppliers.
IV-Remarks
(This space is reserved for any remarks which the Disbursing Officer or
the Divisional Officer may wish to record in respect of the execution of the
work, check of measurements or the state of contractor‟s account.)
FORMS
FORM D.F.R(P.W) 34
(See Rule 7.83)
WORKS SLIP
Name of work-------------------- ----------------- Division
Month---------------------------- ----------------Sub-Division
Sub- Unit As per Estimates As executed Probable Explanation
head cost of of
work deviations
remaining
to be done
and value
of work
already
done but
not brought
to account
Quantity Rate Cost Quantity Actual excesses
cost etc.
to
Rate
date
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Rs. Rs. Rs.np Rs Rs Rs
np np np
No.35 FORM D.F.R.(PW)35-CONCLD.
Explanation of Excesses
Name of work-----------------------------
Major head--------------------------------
Minor head---------------------------------
Detailed head of Classification----------------------------
REFERENCE OF LAST SCHEDULES DOCKET SUBMITTED No.---------
-FOR
THE MONTH OF--------------------19
Authority-----------
Sub heads of AS ESTIMATED AS EXECUTED DIFFERENCES
estimates
paragraph leaf
Reference to
explaining
excesses
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Amount
Amount
Amount
Rate
Rate
Rate
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Total
Excesses to be entered in red ink
Dated Divisional Officer
N.B.- In the case of original works and special repairs, if any considerable
deviations from the sanctioned design have occurred the report specification
drawing and details of measurement of the work actually done in the same
form as the estimate should accompany the Completion Report-vide
paragraphs 2.21 and 2.122 of the public Works Department Code.
FORMS
FORM D.F.R.(P.W.) 35
(See Rule 7.86)
DETAILED COMPLETION REPORT
DIVISION----------------
NAME OF WORK----------------------------
Amount of Estimate .. .. .. Rs
Expenditure .. .. .. Rs
Percentage of excess .. .. .. Rs
Date of commencement .. .. .. Rs
Date of completion .. .. .. Rs
FORM ‘A’
Monthly statement showing the total expenditure on the laying of underground
pipeline system of irrigation and the amount of subsidy earned by each land
owner.
Sr.No. Name of the Name Acre-age Total Amount Remarks
Village/Tehsil of the benefited expenditure of
land on UGPL subsidy
owner earned
by the
land
owner
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Terms & Conditions for grant of subsidy under the scheme for construction of
Tanks (Pond) for Small Farmers of the State.
1 (A) Construction of tank (Pond) means construction of tank (Pon) of size
24X24X2.50 Mtr. having storage capacity 1255.56 cum.
(B) The cost of construction of tank (Pond) would include the cost of Masonry
work.
(C) Small farmers mean the farmer having land holding upto 2 hectares.
2. Subsidy would be admissible only to the loanee farmers and the amount
of subsidy will be deposited in the bank account of the farmers with the financing
agency.
3. Financing Agency means, a Primary Agricultural Rural Development Bank, a
scheduled Commercial Bank or any other institution or body established by the
State Government for development of land, irrigation and water management.
4. The subsidy will be admissible for construction of tank (Pond) of size
24X24X2.50 Mtr @ 33% of the total cost of estimate with a maximum limit of Rs.
50,000/-per tank.
5. The subsidy would be sanction by the concerned Divisional Soil Conservation
Officer on the basis of the cost of technical estimate or the actual cost of tabk (Pond)
whichever is less.
6. Where a farmer wants to get loan for this purpose, he or she shall apply to the
Financing Institution/Agency which shall after necessary preliminary investigation,
furnish requisite particulars of the loanee alongwith revenue record of the land on
which the tank is proposed to be constructed to the concerned Assistant Soil
Conservation Officer for preparation of the Technical cost estimates.
7. Assistant Soil Conservation Officer on receipt of the requisite information from
the Financing Agency would undertake the survey of the area, design the tank and
prepare technical cost estimate. The technical cost estimate so prepared would be
submitted to the Divisional Soil Conservation Officer for approval/sanction.
8. After approval/sanction by the Divisional Soil conservation Officer, the
technical cost estimates would be returned to the Assistant Soil Conservation Officer
concerned who would submit in turn the approved cost estimate to the Financing
Agency. This approved cost estimate would ultimately from the basis of the sanction
of subsidy.
9. The construction of tank would be carried out under technical supervision of
the soil conservation staff.
10. On receipt of the cost estimate, Financing Agency/Institution would advance
the loan according to their rules and procedures.
11. Subsidy shall not be payable in cash to the loanee but shall be reimbursed on
behalf of the loanee to the Financing Agency/Institution after the certificate of the
Assistant Soil Conservation Officer concerned that the tank has been properly
constructed as per prescribed norms and rules of the Department on the land of the
loanee.
12. The amount of subsidy granted to the farmers will be debited under the head
“2402-Soil and Water Conservation (Plan)-102-Soil Conservation-(SB83) – Scheme
for providing subsidy on construction of tank (pond) for small farmers”.
13. The Assistant Soil Conservation Officer would carry out adjustment of above
subsidy at the close of every year. He would also maintain accounts in the
prescribed proforma A.
14. The Accounts of subsidy would be audited by the Accountant General,
Haryana, Chandigarh.
FORM ‘A’
Monthly statement showing the total expenditure on construction of tank
(Pond) and the amount of subsidy earned by each land owner.
Sr.No. Name of the Name Acre-age Total Amount Remarks
Village/Tehsil of the benefited expenditure of
land on tank subsidy
owner earned
by the
land
owner
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Terms & Conditions for grant of subsidy under the Scheme for Managing Micro
Nutrients deficiency in Soils.
1. The Micro nutrient deficient soils means the soil found deficient in Zinc.
Iron and Managanese.
2. The Fertilizers notified as Micronutrient fertilizer in the Fertilizers Control
Order 1985 will be covered under subsidy programme.
3. The Micro-nutrients would be applied on the basis of Soil Test Report.
4. The recommended dozes for Zinc deficiency is 10 Kg/acre, 1% spray of
Ferrous Sulphate for iron deficiency and 1% spray of Manganese sulphate
for Manganese deficiency.
5. The subsidy @40% on the Micro nutrient fertilizers with maximum of
Rs. 100/-per Micro nutrient each for Zinc Sulphate, Ferrous Sulphate and
Manganese Sulphate per acre will be given to General categories of the
farmers. While 80% of subsidy will be admissible to the farmers of SC/ST.
Women & Small & Marginal farmers maximum to Rs. 200/-per acre per
single micro nutrient fertilizer and maximum to Rs. 1000/-per farmer for a
single micro nutrient of general categories of farmers.
6. The DDA, concerned would be responsible for engaging awareness
camps at village/block level to educate farmers regarding Micro-nutrient
deficiency and its adverse impact on Crop productivity.
7. The Accounts will be maintained by the DDA & would be audited annually
by Accountant General, Haryana.
8. The expenditure will be debited under “2401-Crop Husbandry-105-
Manures & Fertilizers (Plan Scheme) SB-85 Scheme for Managing of
Micro nutrients deficiency in Soils.
Terms & Conditions for the Grant of Subsidy on Land levelling of
Haryana State.
1. Land Levelling works will include one or more of the following operations:-
(a) Land Cutting.
(b) Land leveling
(c) Land shappng
(d) Land smoothening.
(e) Any other work connected with or incidental to any of the above operations.
2. The subsidy will be available @ 50% to the farmers having holding upto 3
hects. and 25% to to other farmers having holding of more than 3 hects,
the maximum cumulative subsidy admissible to an individual farmers
under the scheme will be Rs. 20,000/-.
3. The subsidy would be allowed on Land levelling works executed with the
help of machinery and animal driven implements as per stipulation given in
condition3.
4. The subsidy will be admissible to the farmers all over the State.
5. A. Subsidy on works such as land levelling would be given to the farmers,
who got his work done through machinery approved by the concerned
ADC of the district. The ADC concerned would invite the rates every year
in the month of April, from the owner of the tractors within the districts,
after given due publicity. After the approval, the rates would be sent to the
Director of Agriculture, Haryana for information. The subsidy amount so
drawn would be credited into the Bank in the account of the owner of the
machinery, who has to open his Bank account in the Nationalized/State
Co-operative Bank under initiation to the ADC, concerned. The remaining
cost of the land levelling would be borne by the concerned farmers. No
subsidy would be admissible for work executed by employing own
machinery.
6. The amount of subsidy will be admissible of the actual cost of land
levelling work or the sanction cost estimates, whichever is less. As per the
revised Rules & procedure for Soil conservation work, 1988. The DSCO,
PO will be completed to accord Technical sanction of cost estimate of Rs.
One lakh. the estimate costing between one lakh to three lakh rupees will
be sanctioned by the Joint Director of Agriculture (Soil conservation). The
estimates costing more than rupees three lakh will be sanctioned by the
Director of Agriculture, Haryana. However, for sanctioning the subsidy
concerned DSCO/PO will be the competent authority.
7. The subsidy in case of works financed by the farmers himself would be
admissible only. If work is done through the approved agency and the
amount of subsidy would be paid directly to the executing agency on
behalf of the farmers for adjustment towards the final installment payable
as cost of land levelling works.
8. The subsidy for loan cases will be paid to the financing institutions by the
ASCOs concerned for adjustment against the loan amount on the receipt
of completion report from the executing agency duly verified by the
farmers and I/Survey and Agriculture Dev.Officer/Sactional Officer-
concerned. the proforma of completion report will be as per Annexure-A.
9. The loan for a land levelling works will be sanctioned on the basis of cost
estimates sanctioned by the competent authority.
10. The account of work will be maintained by the ASCOs concerned.
11. The accounts of subsidy will be maintained by the concerned ASCOs.
12. The accounts of subsidy/scheme will be audited by the A.G.Haryana.
13. Land levelling subsidy/scheme will be operated under head “2402-Soil &
Water Cons.101-Soil cons. Scheme Plan scheme for subsidy on Land
Levelling in Haryana.”
(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and record held by it
or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions Every employee has to follow Rules and Procedure laid down
by the department.
(vi) The statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or are
under its control
Documents/Record pertaining to
a) Soil Conservation Rules (1988)
b) Schemes related to Soil & Water Conservation.
c) Record pertaining to inquiries & Court cases.
d) Record pertaining to lok Sabha/Rajya Sabha/Assembly questions.
e) Circular file.
f) Watershed Project Report pertaining to NWDPRA and F.P.R. Ghaggar
scheme.
g) Expenditure file.
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of it’s policy or implementation thereof
No member of the public is consulted in relation to the formation of Policy or
administrative guidelines.
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advise, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
No committee is constituted in which the Member from Public is opted.
(xii) The manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the
amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes
Govt. of India provides subsidy under its Centrally Sponsored Schemes on
installation of Sprinkler Sets and lying out under ground pipe line system of Water
Conveyance. The detail of scheme & rate of subsidy ahead been given for going
areas. In other Centrally Sponsored Schemes, wherever subsidy element is
available, the rate of subsidy does not exceed more than 25% like in two
components of Crop demonstration Agro Forestry and Dry Land Horticulture etc.
Terms & Conditions for grant of subsidy under the Scheme for Managing
Micro Nutrients deficiency in Soils.
1- The Micro nutrient deficient soils means the soil found deficient in Zinc,
Iron
and Manganese.
2- The Fertilizers notified as Micronutrient fertilizer in the Fertilizers Control
Order
1985 will be covered under subsidy programme.
3- The Micro-nutrients would be applied on the basis of Soil Test Report.
4- The recommended dozes for Zinc deficiency is 10 Kg/acre, 1% spray of
Ferrous Sulphate for iron deficiency and 1% spray of Manganese sulphate
for Mananese deficiency .
5- The subsidy @ 40% on the Micro nutrient fertilizers with maximum of Rs.
100/-per Micro nutrient each for Zinc Sulphate, Ferrous Sulphate and
Manganese Sulphate per acre will be given to General categories of the
farmers. While 80% of subsidy will be admissible to the farmers of SC/ST,
Women & Small & Marginal farmers maximum to Rs. 200/-per acre per single
micro nutrient fertilizer and maximum to Rs. 1000/-per farmer for a single
micro nutrients.. However, it would not be exceeded to Rs. 500/-per farmer
for a single Micro-nutrient of general categories of farmers.
6- The DDA, concerned would be responsible for engaging awarness camps at
village/block level to educate farmers regarding Micro-nutrient deficiency and
its adverse impact on Crop productivity.
7- The Accounts will be maintained by the DDA & would be audited annually
by Accountant General, Haryana.
8- The expenditure will be debited under “2401-Crop Husbandry-105-Manures &
Fertilizers (Plan Scheme) SB-85 Scheme for Managing of Micro-nutrients
deficiency in Soils.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
STATISTICS
(i) The particulars of it’s organisation, function and duties:
(a)Organisation
A State Headquarter: -
Joint Director (Stat.), D.D.(TR), A.S.O, S.O, Asstt.Statistician,
Tech.Asstt. Stat.Asstt., Sr.Comp., Stat.Comp., Dy.Supdt. ,Acctts.,
Sr.scale Steno., Jr. scale Steno., Steno Typist, Clerks, Peons.
B. Divisional Level:-
Asstt.Stat.Officer(Class-II), Stat.Asstts.,
C. Sub-Divisional Level:-
Stat.Asstt., Agri.Inspectors.
(b) Function and Duties:
(i) To bring improvement in area statistics by spot check of area enumeration
carried out by the patwaries in a set of random/selected villages. The crop cutting
experiments are also conducted on random basis to ascertain the quality of field
work and to attempt estimate of yield rates.
(ii) To obtain reliable and advance estimates of area under the principal crops by
conducting the girdawari on the priority basis, in the set of 20% randomly selected
villages under Timely Reporting Scheme. These area estimates are utilized till the
final forecast of area is received from Director, Land Record, Haryana.
(iii) To study the impact of various agricultural development programmes, it
becomes imperative to carry out surveys regarding High yielding varieties
programmes, fertiliser use, dry farming and multiple cropping. Impact of sprinkler
irrigation, introduction of modern implements etc. Every year field survey are
conducted to assess the impact of introduction of modern technology in agriculture.
(iv) To obtain the estimate of average yield per hect. of principal crops grown in
the State through the technique of crop estimation survey, with a reasonable degree
of precision by assessing the average yield, the total production at block/
tehsil/district/state level is prepared and also to obtain information on different
improved agricultural practices.
(v) To maintain the data regarding weather, power supply, component plans for
schedule caste/schedule tribe farming families. Block-wise area statistics, especially
foodgrains production programme.
(vi) State Government has implemented the crop Insurance known as National
Agricultural Insurance Scheme in Haryana from Kharif, 2004 for the crops namely
maize, bajra, cotton and arhar. The duties which are conducted by the section in this
regard are given below:-
(a) To monitor and co-ordinate the scheme.
To conduct SLCCCI, TAC and other relevant meetings.
To arrange yield data for AIC
(b) To arrange Crop Cutting experiments data to AIC for all and damage
regarding claims of Insurance.
(ii) The Power and Duties of its Officers and Employees
Additional Director Statistics
Additional Director Statistics is the overall incharge of statistical wing of
the Department of Agriculture. Besides the work of monitoring, he is responsible for
providing productivity statistics of various principal crops based on crop estimation
survey conducted throughout the State. He also looks after Planning, Budget,
Accounts sections of the Department. Agricultural Information Service also fall under
his jurisdiction. The work of costs and prices of various agricultural commodities is
prepared under his guidance and submitted to Commission for Agricultural Costs
and Prices (CACP) Government of India. Besides, twenty point programme and
submission of report in respect of agricultural situation in the State, weather watch
report, Governor reports are also being disposed off under his supervision and
guidance. He is also responsible for holding high level meetings at various forums in
regard to his subject matter. He is the co-ordinator for functioning of all plan
scheme/projects being run in the department. He co-ordinates the work of National
Conference, Assembly Business and other miscellaneous works. Presently the post
is lying vacant.
Economist (HAS-I)
Economist is responsible for planning and conducting of Monitoring
and Evaluation Surveys during each crop season on implementation of agricultural
extension system in the State. He imparts training to field staff on methodology of
survey- Compilation and analysis of the surveys is carried out under his supervision.
He prepares the draft of the Monitoring and Evaluation Studies.
Research Officer
He assists Economist in compilation, tabulation and interpretation of
data for report writing. He also supervises the survey work in the field. At present,
this post is lying vacant. This post may be transferred to district head-quarter. As the
post is lying vacant so Assistance Statistical Officer is looking after this work.
Presently the post of ADA. (Stat.) & JDA (Stat.) and Research Officer
are lying vacant. So, Economist is looking after all the statistical work.
Joint Director (Statistics)
Joint Director (Statistics) is responsible for all the work of Statistical Section. Besides
discharging technical duties he is administrative head of the section having financial
control and meticulous deployment of resources to make optimum use for providing
accurate and reliable estimates as per the objective of the different schemes. The
post of Joint Director (Statistics) is lying vacant since June, 2003 which is required to
be filled up by promotion for running the office smoothly.
Deputy Director (TR)
This officer is responsible to conduct and supervise the work done by the field
staff regarding supply of advance estimates of area under crops both in Rabi &
Kharif season. Because the post of Joint Director (Statistics) is lying vacant DD(TR)
has been entrusted the responsibility of Joint Director (Stat.) for running the schemes
being executed by the office of Joint Director (Statistics).
A.S.O (Class-II)
These are Class-II officer posts who are deployed to work under the guidance
of Joint Director (Statistics). They have to supervise the tabulation, compilation
analysis and interpretation of statistical data collected by the field staff keeping in-
view the objective of the various schemes of this section.
Technical Assistant
Technical Asstts. has to assist Statistical Officer and supervise the work of
Statistical Asstts. and other staff deputed in the various schemes. Besides he has to
conduct tabulation work.
Statistical Assistant
Statistical Assistant is the key post in this section. He has to organize,
coordinate and distribute work of crop cutting experiments among the field
functionaries. He has also to guide and assist the field staff for this work. He has to
collect various ancillary information from tehsil and block offices.
Agriculture Inspector
Agriculture Inspector is to assist the statistical Asstt. in the field work of
statistics.
Senior Computer
Senior Computer has to tabulate the filled in schedules of area enumeration
and crop cutting experiments received from the field staff at headquarter and to
assist the technical assistants in other work also.
Statistical Computer
They assist in the tabulation work of monitoring and evolution surveys as well
as the compilation work of filled in schedules received from the field offices.
Deputy Superintendent
The post of Deputy Superintendent is a supervisory post in the ministerial
staff. He has to look into the all over the establishment work as well as financial
matters of the office including the field staff in the Haryana State.
Accountant
He has to undertake various establishment works, ensures coordination and
cooperation with the Deputy Supdt. i.e. supervision of cashier in cash matter, income
tax and all advances sanctioned under the various schemes, budget matter, pension
cases, pay fixation and maintenance of service record etc.
Sr. Scale Stenographer, Jr. Scale Stanographer & Steno Typist
Sr. Scale Stenographer is attached with the Joint Director (Stat.), Jr. Scale
Stenographer is attached with the Class-I officer and Steno Typist is attached with
the Class-II officer for dictation and typing work and other works to facilitate the
officer.
Clerk
Clerk is to assist his seniors and to deal with the papers with sole and
responsibility of his own.
Peon
The peon has to distribute the official dak in various offices and picks up the
files from one table to another in the office
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process including
channels of supervision and accountability
On receipt of any documents in the branch, the same is processed by the
Assistant/ Technical Assistant and put-up to the Senior Officer through branch
Incharge & head of the Section to Director of Agriculture, FC & PS, AM and CM for
taking up appropriate decision as the case may be. All Assistant/Technical
Assistants are accountable for the duties assigned to them as per the instructions
of State Govt.
(iv) The norms setup by it for the discharge of its functions
All employees have to discharge their duties as per the norms of the State
Govt.
(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and record held by it or
under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions
Every employee has to follow Rules and Procedure laid down by the
department.
(vi) The statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or are
under its control
All documents related to statistics section are received in this branch and
further actions are being taken on it.
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of it’s policy or implementation thereof
No member of the public is consulted in relation to the formation of Policy or
administrative guidelines.
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advise, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
No committee is constituted in which the Member from Public is opted.
(xii) The manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the
amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes
N.A.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
i) The Particulars of its organization, functions and duties.
(a) Organisation:-
A State Headquarter: -
The Agricultural Engineering section is headed by Additional Director (AE)
and is under the overall control of D.A One Agricultural Engineer and one A.A.E are
working at the headquarter and are providing all technical and administrative support
to the AD(AE).
B. District/ Sub-Divisional Level:-
At the district level, one AAE is looking after the work relating to Agricultural
Engineering Section and are assisted by J.E/ADO (FI) and other technical staff
posted at the district headquarter.
(b) Function and Duties:
The Ground Water Cell is engaged in water level monitoring &
assessment of ground water resources. It has setup 2105 grid wells for water level
observation during pre and post monsoon period every year, in addition to one key
well and a P/metric tube at each block HQ in the state which are observed monthly
by the staff of field offices. Besides this. Aquifer performance tests are conducted to
know the behaviors of aquifer, Pump Efficiency tests are conducted to know the
efficiency of pumps, Resistivity surveys are conducted to locate the proper sites for
installation of shallow tubewells, Water Samples collected from fields are analyzed in
the laboratories. All this data/reports are send to the HQ where it is compiled and
consolidated reports/maps of the state are prepared.
(ii) The Power and Duties of its Officers and Employees
Power:
Enforcement of dangerous machinery regulation act.
Duties:-
Additional Director(AE) is the overall incharge of the section and looks after
multifarious activities of the Agricultural Engineering. Section like tubewell boring,
farm mechanization programme and, installation and maintenance of family size
biogas plants.
Joint Director (AE), Agricultural Engineer and Asstt. Agril. Engineer are
assisting AD (AE) in all technical/ administrative matters. They help in the
preparation and implementation of various schemas relating to Agricultural
Engineering Section.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process including
channels of supervision and accountability
Orders and directions issued by D.A from time to time in regard to matter
concerning implementation of the programmes and activities of the Agricultural
Engineering Section are carried out by the subordinate officers and field
functionaries as expeditiously as possible. Problems in the implementation work are
brought to the notice of higher officers and discussed, decision taken to resolve them
and communicate promptly to field implementations staff. The physical and financial
targets are assigned district wise to the field functionaries during each financial year.
Quarterly and annual review of their achievements is done to ensure proper
implementation of the scheme. The timely reporting of progress/achievements of
physical & financial targets to all concerned quarters both in state and central Govts.
is ensured. The following monthly/quarterly progress reports are submitted by the
field functionaries to HQ and from the AD to state Govt. and Central Govt.
1. Installation of progress reports under NPBD.
2. Installation and development of tubewell.
At the district level the field staff consisting of J.E (Biogas), J.E (Boring)& drilling
operations, masons, fitters are supervised by the AAE whereas at headquarter, the
AD(AE) is assigned by the AE and AAE under the overall control of D.A. Necessary
day to day work instructions and guidance are given by the headquarter to the field
functionaries followed by on spot inspections, checking and supervision .
(iv) The norms setup by it for the discharge of its functions
At the field level, all the J.Es., Masons, fitters drilling operators are supervised
by an AAE whereas the AAEs are supervised and work under administrative control
of AD(AE)at headquarter for discharge of their function.
v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records held by it or
under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions.
a) Terms and conditions of agreements for execution of boring work with the
farmers.
b) Guidelines received from MNES, GOI for installation of family type biogas plants.
c) Terms and conditions to be followed for providing agricultural implements on
subsidy under MMM.
Term & Conditions of Agreements For Execution of Boring Works With Farmer
1. This department provides only Machinery. Farmers have to arrange all other
required materials such as Diesel, Lube oil, other material for Tubewell
(Lowering Material) such as bazari, bentonite, Mud etc.
2. For constructing tubewell with the help of Reverse Rotary Rig Machine farmer
have to bear expenses of water and pit.
3. Farmer will bear the expenses of excavation of pipes in case of boring by
casing pipes.
4. Department will charge three times rates if bore is constructed for purpose
other then Agriculture.
5. If bore fails due to machine or casing in case of reverse circulatory machine,
then department will not charge for the same work.
Detailed information about Boring works and their Rates could be
obtained from official website of Agriculture Department Haryana.
Web Site Address:- www.agriharyana.nic.in
GUIDELINES RECEIVED FROM MNES, GOI FOR INSTALLATION OF FAMILY
TYPE BIOGAS PLANTS
Detailed Information is available at website of Ministry of New And Renewable
Energy
Web Address:- www.mnre.nic.in
TERMS AND CONDITIONS TO BE FOLLOWED FOR PROVIDING
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ON SUBSIDY UNDER VARIOUS SCHEMES OF
THE DEPARTMENT
1. MACRO MANAGEMENT MODE DURING THE YEAR 2007-08.
The farmer will submit the application to the ADO (FI)/ADO/BAO/DDA in the
prescribed format.
The DDA will send the application forms of eligible farmers to the AAE who
will enter the application forms in a register only after proper scrutiny. AAE will
issue the Subsidy Eligibility Certificate of the eligible farmers and send these
Subsidy Eligibility Certificate to the DDA. Or Framers can collect Subsidy
Eligibility Certificate direct from AAE office to reduce the cumbersome
process.
DDA will distribute these Subsidy Eligibility Certificates to the farmers through
ADOs and thereafter the farmer will be free to purchase the machine from any
fabricator.
The farmer will make full payment of the machine supplied by the fabricator
and take the delivery of the machine with proper Bill receipt.
The farmer will submit the Subsidy Eligibility Certificate, bill/receipt of payment
to the ADO.
ADO(FI)/ADO will physically verify the machine (make, serial no. and year of
manufacturing of the machine as per bills submitted) at the site of the farmer
and will submit his verification report on subsidy eligibility certificate attaching
a copy of the bill.
ADO(FI)/ADO will submit all these documents to DDA, he will draw the
payment and send the draft of subsidy amount to AAE.The AAE will physically
verify the machine & give the draft to the farmer,through ADOs/ADO(FI)s. The
DDA will maintain a proper record of all these documents received from
ADOs.
The entire process will be followed in a time bound manner with proper
receipt /dispatch and date at every stage.
The machine purchased by the farmer should have make, serial no. &
year of manufacturing embossed/Grooved/punched on the main frame
of the machine. And the same should be mentioned in the bills
submitted for claiming subsidy. Any fabricator not following these
instructions will be debarred from the supply.
Additional guidelines to be followed for the supply of Rotavators.
The farmer will submit the application in the prescribed format duly recommended by
the respective ADO. The application should be accompanied with an affidavit and a
photocopy of the registration certificate of the tractor. The farmer should have a
tractor of 35 HP & above. The affidavit should contain the following points:
ii. That I am the resident of village ______________ district _____________.
iii. I am having ____ HP of Tractor of make __________.
iv. I am the first time buyer of Rotavator being provided by Agri. Department on
subsidy for the year 2007-08.
I will not sell the Rotavator for a minimum period of 5 years
2. NATIONAL FOOD SECURITY MISSION DURING THE YEAR 2007-
08.
The farmer will submit the application to the ADO (FI)/ADO/BAO/AAE in the
prescribed format.
The AAE will send the application forms of eligible farmers to the DDA who
will in consultation with Zila Parishad get these approved by the District Food
Security Mission Executive committee (DFSMEC).Thereafter AAE will issue
the Subsidy Eligibility Certificate to the approved farmers.
The farmer will make full payment of the machine supplied by the fabricator
and take the delivery of the machine with proper Bill receipt.
The Farmer will submit the bill to the AAE, AAE will ensure the quality &
physical possession of the machine with the farmer.
The AAE will also ensure (make, serial no. and year of manufacturing of the
machine as per bills submitted) at the site of the farmer.
The AAE will submit the claims of subsidy to DDA, he will draw the payment
and send the draft of subsidy amount to AAE. AAE will ensure the delivery of
draft in time.
The machine purchased by the farmer should have make, serial no. &
year of manufacturing embossed/Grooved/punched on the main frame
of the machine. And the same should be mentioned in the bills
submitted for claiming subsidy. Any fabricator not following these
instructions will be debarred from the supply.
Additional guidelines to be followed for the supply of Rotavators.
The farmer will submit the application in the prescribed format duly recommended by
the respective ADO/ADO(FI). The application should be accompanied with an
affidavit and a photocopy of the registration certificate of the tractor. The farmer
should have a tractor of 35 HP & above. The affidavit should contain the following
points:
v. That I am the resident of village ______________ district _____________.
vi. I am having ____ HP of Tractor of make __________.
vii. I am the first time buyer of Rotavator being provided by Agri. Department on
subsidy for the year 2007-08.
viii. I will not sell the Rotavator for a minimum period of 5 years.
ix. I will not claim benefit of the scheme again during the entire period of the
mission.
3. STATE PLAN SCHEME
In addition to MMM Scheme additional 25 % subsidy is provided on purchase
of Reaper Binder, Laser Land Leveller and Post Hole Digger as per the terms and
condition followed under MMM Scheme.
Detailed information about mechanization(Of above said Schemes) could be
obtained from official website of Agriculture Department Haryana.
Web Site Address:- www.agriharyana.nic.in
vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or under
its control
I. Record of well statement of tubewells is maintained at the district level.
II. Record of Personal Ledger Account is maintained at the headquarter level.
III. Registration of fabricators dealing in manufacture of dangerous machines
are being maintained at the district level by DDA/AAEs.
iIII. Service books and ACRs are being maintained at the headquarter level
vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or administration thereof.
Not applicable.
viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advise and as to whether meetings of those boars,
councils,committees and other bodies are open to the public or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public.
Not applicable
xii The manner of execution of subsidy programme including the amounts
allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes
The Agricultural Engineering Section is providing subsidy on various items
under following schemes.
1. Installation of biogas plants under the scheme of National Biogas and Manure
Management Programme.
2. Scheme for promotion of Agricultural Mechanization under Macro
Management Mode (MMM).
1. The norms of subsidy is fixed by Ministry of Non Conventional Energy
Sources (MNES) Govt. of India and the same is being followed by State Govt. for
further distribution to the beneficiaries through Additional Deputy Commissioners
(ADCs), Deputy Directors of Agriculture (DDA) of the concerned districts. The
subsidy amount is allocated to ADCs and the same is being distributed to
beneficiaries after proper verification by the field officers of the Agriculture
Department.
2. Under the MMM scheme, the subsidy is placed at the disposal of AAEs who
after physical verification of the implements supplied on subsidy to the farmers,
disburse the amount to the beneficiaries. The list of such beneficiaries is being
maintained by the field officers and also at the headquarter level.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
GROUND WATER CELL
i) The Particulars of its organization, functions and duties.
(a) Organisation:-
A State Headquarter: -
The Ground Water Cell section is headed by Chief Hydrologist and is under
the overall control of DA. One Hydrologist of Class I status and one Water
development Specialist of Class-II status are working at the Headquarter who are
providing all technical and administrative support to the Chief Hydrologist.
B. District/ Sub-Divisional Level:-
It has ten field offices in the State. The office of Ambala (Distt.-Ambala ,
Y.nagar, and Panchkula), Karnal (Distt.- Karnal & Panipat), Gurgaon (Distt.-
Gurgaon, Faridabad, &Mewat), Rohtak (Distt. Rohtak, Jhajjhar & Sonepat),
Hisar(Distt.- Hisar & Fatehabad) are manned by Hydrologists of Class-I Status. The
office of K.shetra (Distt.- K.shetra & Kaithal), Jind(Distt.- Jind), Bhiwani(Distt.-
Bhiwani), Narnaul (Distt.-M.,garh & Rewari) and Sirsa (Distt.- Sirsa) are looked after
by Asstt Geologist of Class-II status.
(b) Function and Duties:
The Ground Water Cell is engaged in water level monitoring &
assessment of ground water resources. It has setup 2105 grid wells for water level
observation during pre and post monsoon period every year, in addition to one key
well and a P/metric tube at each block HQ in the state which are observed monthly
by the staff of field offices. Besides this. Aquifer performance tests are conducted to
know the behaviours of aquifer, Pump Efficiency tests are conducted to know the
efficiency of pumps, Resistivity surveys are conducted to locate the proper sites for
installation of shallow tubewells, water samples collected from fields and are
analyzed in the laboratories. All this data/reports are sending to the HQ where it is
compiled and consolidated reports/maps of the state are prepared.
(ii) The Power and Duties of its Officers and Employees
Power:-
Chief Hydrologist can use powers of purchase and providing sanction upto Rs
15000/- as delegated by DA, Hr
Duties:-
Chief Hydrologist is over all in charge of the Ground Water Cell and looks
after activities of the Cell
Hydrologist and Water Development Specialist are assisting Chief Hydrologist
in all technical/ Administrative matters. They help in the preparation and
implementation of various schemes relating to Ground Water Cell.
Other duties of the employees:
Maintenance of office record.
Submission of files to senior officers
Compile the data received from fields and prepare maps and reports.
iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process including
channels of supervision and accountability.
Physical and financial targets are assigned district-wise to field functionaries
during each financial year. Quarterly and annual review of their achievement is
done to assure proper implementation of the scheme. All the officials of
Ministerial/Technical/Drawing branch are accountable for the duties assigned to
them as per the state Govt. instructions such as on receipt of any document it is
processed by the Asstt/Technical Asstt/Head Drafts man and put up to the senior
officers for taking appropriate decision
iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions.
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the norms of
the state Govt.
v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records held by it or
under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions.
Not Applicable
vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or under its
control
Not Applicable
vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation
of its policy or administration thereof.
Not applicable.
viii)A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advise and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public.
Not applicable
xii) The manner of execution of subsidy programme including the
amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such
programmes
Not applicable
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
SEED
i) The Particulars of its organization, functions and duties
(a) Organisation:
1) Headquarter Level :
Director, Additional Director Agriculture (Extn.), Assistant Seed Production
Officer, Technical Assistant (SS) and Technical Assistant (S), Deputy
Superintendent, three Assistants, one Steno, one Clerk one Peon.
2) District Level :
All the Deputy Directors of Agriculture vested with the powers of Licensing
Officers and Seed Inspectors within their respective Sub-Divisions.
All the Quality Control Inspectors (QCI) vested with the powers of Seed
Inspectors within their respective Sub-Divisions.
3) Sub Divisional Level:
All the Sub Divisional Agriculture Officers vested with the powers of Seed
Inspectors within their respective Sub-Divisions.
4) Laboratories:
State Seed Testing Laboratory, Uchani, Karnal.
Staff: Senior Seed Analyst, two Agriculture Development Officers, two
Junior Lab Assistants, one Lab Assistant.
Head: 105-Menure and Fertilizer (SB-99) Scheme for strengthening of Seed
Testing Laboratory (Non Plan).
Analysis Capacity: 10000 samples per annum.
(b) Function and Duties:
(i) To approve seed production programme of HSDC and HAFED.
(ii) Meetings regarding varietal approval for Central Seed Committee.
(iii) Enforcement of Seeds Act, 1966 and Seeds (Control) Order, 1983.
(iv) Quality control work relating to Seeds.
(v) Seed Farms of Agriculture Department in different districts.
(vi) Testing of seed samples at Seed Testing Laboratory , Karnal.
(vii) Implementation of Central Sector Schemes of Macro Management
Mode and Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana for provision of subsidy on
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distribution of quality certified seeds of eligible varieties of paddy,
bajra, wheat and barley.
(viii) Issuance of letters of permission for sale/stock/exhibit of Bt. Cotton.
(ix) To prepare and submit data for Zonal Seed Review Meetings.
Governing Acts:
The production, marketing and quality control aspects are governed
under the following legislations:
(a) Seeds Act, 1966 www.seednet.gov.in
(b) Seeds (Control) Order, 1983 www.seednet.gov.in
(ii) The Powers & duties of its officers and employees:
Powers and duties of officers:
Letters of permission for sale/stock/exhibit of Bt. Cotton are issued at the
Directorate level.
Seed licenses to the seed dealers for sale/stock/exhibit seeds are granted/ renewed
by the Licensing Officer-and-DDA concerned as per the procedure mentioned in
the Seeds Act/Seeds (Control) Order.
Licensing Officers and Seeds Inspectors have the powers to enforce the provisions
of the Seeds Act, 1966 and Seeds (Control) Order, 1983 within their respective
jurisdiction.
In case any dealer is aggrieved by the decision of the Licensing Officer, he can
prefer an appeal to the appellant authority i.e. Director of Agriculture.
Drawal of seed samples by the notified Seeds Inspectors for testing their quality.
Testing of seed samples at the State Seed Testing Laboratory, Uchani, Karnal.
Assessment of requirement of certified seed of various crops and making
arrangements to meet that requirement in association with input supplying
agencies.
Supervision of staff.
Duties of employees:
(a) Maintenance of office record
(b) Submission of files to senior officer
(iii) Procedure followed in the decision making, including channels of
supervision and accountability:
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On receipt of any document in the branch the same is processed by the
Assistants/Technical Assistants and put-up to ASPO through Deputy
Superintendent/ Superintendent in case of Assistants and directly to ASPO in
case of Technical Assistants. Cases are then submitted to ADA(Ext), Director
Agriculture, FC&PS, Agriculture, Agriculture Minister and to the Chief
Minister as the case may be, for taking decision. This is also the channel of
supervision and all the officers and officials are accountable in respect of
duties assigned to them.
(iv) The norms set for the discharge of functions:
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms prescribed by the State Government.
(v) Rules, Regulations, Instructions, manuals and records, held or under its
control or used by employees for discharging functions:
Seeds Act, 1966; Seeds (Control) Order, 1983; guidelines from
Government of India on implementation of RKVY & MMA Schemes;
sanctions received from the State Government and budget allotment received
from the quarters concerned; decisions of Central Seed Committee; decisions
of State Seed Production Committee; decisions of other Committees relating
to seeds; National Catalogue for notified varieties published by Government of
India; Seed Testing Manual; Minimum Seed Certification Standards and other
instructions/orders/guidelines received from time to time.
(vi) Categories of documents that are held in the section:
(a) State Seed Production Committee meetings.
(b) Arrangement/planning of seeds
(c) Quality Control work
(d) Documents related to Seeds Act 1966, Seeds (Control) Order,
1983.
(e) Records pertaining to seed farms of Agri.Deptt.
(f) Scheme related to Quality Control.
(g) Laboratory at Uchani, Karnal.
(h) Issue of consents for launching prosecution under Seed
Act/Seed (Control) Order.
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(i) Reports pertaining to Personnel Management.
(j) Varieties release information
(k) Information regarding Court cases related to Agriculture Seed
Farms
(l) Scheme related to subsidy on distribution of quality seeds
under MMA/RKVY.
(m) Documents on Zonal Seed Review Meetings.
(vii) Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation
with, or representation by the members of the public in relation to
the formulation of policy or implementation thereof:
No such arrangement exists as far as this Section is concerned.
(viii) Statement of the boards, councils, committees and other
bodies consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or
for the purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those
boards, councils, committees and other bodies are open to the
public, or the minutes of such meetings are accessible for public:
One Committee i.e. State Seed Sub-Committee have two
members from the public and minutes of its meetings are accessible to
public.
(ix) Directory of officers and employees in the Section:
Shri B. S. Duggal, Addl. Director Agriculture (Ext)
Shri Rakesh Poria, A.S.P.O.
Shri Naresh Kumar Saini, Technical Assistant
Shri Rajiv Sharma, Technical Assistant
Smt. Dharma Devi, Deputy Superintendent
Smt. Mamta Sharma, Sr. Scale Stenographer
Shri Raj Kumar, Assistant
Shri Joginder Kumar, Peon.
(x)
(xi) Budget allocated to each of its agency, indicating the particulars of
all plans, proposed expenditures and reports on disbursements
made:
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This Section deals with the Schemes MMA and RKVY in respect of
allotment of budget for distribution of certified seed of notified
varieties not older than fifteen years. The crops covered under the
Schemes are Paddy, Bajra, Wheat and Barley. Subsidy is available on
the distribution of certified seed of eligible varieties made through the
sale outlets of the Government/ institutional/ cooperative agencies
only. DDAs are the Drawing and Disbursing Officers under these
Schemes for their respective jurisdiction and budget allotment is made
to them for reimbursement of subsidy amount to the agencies
concerned. Rate of subsidy on wheat was Rs. 700/- per quintal during
the year 2009-10 and the rate of subsidy proposed for Rabi, 2010-11
is Rs. 500/- per quintal. The progress during the year 2009-10 and
2010-11 is as under:
Scheme 2009-10 2010-11 Remarks
MMA Rs. 14.87 Crore Rs. 6.50 Crore -
RKVY - Rs. 10.18 Crore for reimbursement of
Rs. 13.70 Crore
pending seed subsidy bills of 2009-10.
(xii) Manner of execution of subsidy programme:-
The State Government is providing subsidy on the distribution of certified
seed of paddy, bajra, wheat and barley under central sector schemes of
Government of India viz. MMA and RKVY. The subsidy claims are
reimbursed to the Government/ institutional/ cooperative agencies by the
Deputy Directors of Agriculture concerned, on the basis of field verifications
made by the field staff of the Department.
(xiii)
(xiv) Details in respect of the information, available to or held by it, reduced in
an electronic form:
Summary of Seed Quality control reports.
Stocking & sale position of Bt. Cotton seeds.
Seed Replacement Rates.
List of commonly used varieties of major crops.
Certified Seed distribution data.
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Proceedings of Seed Production Committee meetings.
District wise expenditure under MMA and RKVY on distribution of
certified seed of paddy, bajra, wheat and barley.
Note: The information on the remaining points is common to the whole department.
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MARKETING
i) The Particulars of its organization, functions and duties.
(a) Organisation:-
1) Headquarter Level :-
Marketing Officer, Asstt M.O., Grading Supervisor, Grader, Sr.Scale
Steno, Stenotypist, Accountant, Clerks, Peon.
2) Field Staff Level :-
A.D.O., G.S., Grading Asstt., Grader, M.S.I.
(b) Function and Duties:
Marketing wings deals with development aspects of marketing of Agricultural
produce in the State. Under Marketing Development activities the Agricultural
Development Officers (Marketing) and other extension staff working in the field taken
up the marketing extension work to educate the farmers about improved marketing
practices, so that they are able to sell their agricultural produce at proper time and
place to get a better price. Besides the market data/information pertaining whole-sale
& retail prices of various agricultural commodities, marketable surplus and day today
mandi arrivals as also price trends are collected from selected mandis of the State
and these information are daily transmitted through telephone and NICNET for
dissemination for the benefit of farmers and consumers through All India Radio in
Krishi Jagat Programme & T.V. Doordarshan as well as supplied to various quarters
in Govt. of India and the State Govt. for their use. The Marketing Wing is also
entrusted with the work of the Haryana Cotton Ginning & Pressing Factories
Act,1992 (revised in1993). The cases of Certificate of Authorization for Agmark
Grading of decentralized Agricultural Commodities under APGM Act,1937 are also
processed/ dealt with by the Marketing Wing of the Deptt. before making
recommendations to the Directorate of Marketing & Inspection, Govt. of India.
Agmark Laboratories : The Marketing wings had set up Agmark Laboratories at
Faridabad, Sonepat, Hisar, Jagadhri, Karnal, Ambala and Rohtak with the approval
of Agricultural Marketing Adviser, Directorate of Marketing and Inspection, Govt. of
India and the A.D.Os concerned who are trained in chemical work as Chemists In
charge for analysis work in these laboratories to take up Agmark Grading work of
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Mustard Oil, Wheat Flour, Honey and spices respect in respect of the Agmark
Packers/ Producers of these products who are duly authorized by the Agricultural
Marketing Adviser, Directorate of Marketing and Inspection, Govt. of India. This
facility is provided to them at prescribed nominal charges.
(ii) The Powers & duties of its officers and employees:-
Marketing Officer, Agriculture Department is the controlling officer as well as
drawing & disbursing officer of the Marketing Section and other extension staff
working in the field. The Marketing Wing is also entrusted with the work of the
Haryana Cotton Ginning & Pressing Factories Act,1992 (revised in1993). The cases
of Certificate of Authorization for Agmark Grading of decentralized Agricultural
Commodities under APGM Act, 1937 are also processed/ dealt with by the Marketing
Wing of the Deptt. before making recommendations to the Directorate of Marketing &
Inspection, Govt. of India.. Extension staff in the field taken up the Marketing
Extension work to educate the farmers about improved marketing practices. So, that
they are able to sell their Agricultural Produce at proper time and place to get a
better prices.
(iii) Procedure followed in the decision making
i) The establishment clerk, cashier put up their papers to the Accountant
who in turn put up the papers to the officer for final decision after recording
his comments.
ii) Grading Supervisior and the Grader look after the technical work,
compilation of reports etc.
(iv) The norms set by for the discharge of functions :-
All the letters received in the office are first marked by the officer to the diarist
who in turn distribute the same to the concerned official for further action
(v) Rules, Regulations, Instructions :-
The duties by the officer/officials are discharged according to the prevailing
rules & instructions circulated by the State Govt. from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or under
its control:
Establishment record, cash & store record, technical record
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(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of its
policy or implementation thereof :-
There is no such arrangement at present. The duties are discharged
according to the rules.
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the purpose of
its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards, councils, committees
and other bodies are open to the public, or the minutes of such meetings are
accessible for public. :-
There is no such arrangement at present.
(xii) The manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the
amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes:-
There is no subsidy programmes in this office.
MAIN ACTIVITIES OF AGRICULTURE MARKETING SECTION.
Marketing wings deals with development aspects of marketing of
Agricultural produce in the State. Under Marketing Development activities the
Agricultural Development Officers (Marketing) and other extension staff working in
the field taken up the marketing extension work to educate the farmers about
improved marketing practices, so that they are able to sell their agricultural produce
at proper time and place to get a better price. Besides the market data/information
pertaining whole-sale & retail prices of various agricultural commodities, marketable
surplus and day today mandi arrivals as also price trends are collected from selected
mandis of the State and these information are daily transmitted through telephone
and NICNET for dissemination for the benefit of farmers and consumers through All
India Radio in Krishi Jagat Programme & T.V.Doordarshan as well as supplied to
various quarters in Govt. of India and the State Govt. for their use. The Marketing
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Wing is also entrusted with the work of the Haryana Cotton Ginning & Pressing
Factories Act,1992 (revised in1993). The cases of Certificate of Authorization for
Agmark Grading of decentralized Agricultural Commodities under APGM Act,1937
are also processed/ dealt with by the Marketing Wing of the Deptt. before making
recommendations to the Directorate of Marketing & Inspection, Govt. of India.
Following schemes are in operation in the Marketing Section: -
1. Marketing Facilities- Scheme for Marketing Development Non-Plan
Scheme (Permanent).
2. Scheme for the Grading of Agricultural Produce in Haryana (Non-Plan)
3. Scheme for Setting up of the Agmark Laboratory and farmers Level
Grading Centers in Haryana (Non-Plan)
4. Scheme for Improvement of Marketing Intelligence, Survey and
Publication for the benefit of the farmers (Non Plan)
The main activities being carried out under the above
schemes are given below:
i) Collection and Dissemination of Marketing Information:-
The daily whole-sale modal rates of important Agricultural
commodities are being collected by field staff from 24 selected mandis
viz. Hisar, Ambala, Karnal, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Bhiwani, Sirsa,
Rohtak, Sonepat, Jind, Panipat, Rewari, Hansi, Jagadhari, Gurgaon,
Narwana, Fatehabad, Narnaul, Dabwali, Kalanwali, Tohana, Ladwa,
Palwal, Shahabad, and communicated through telephone for
broadcasting at All India Radio Station, New Delhi, Rohtak,
Kurukshetra and T.V.Doordarshan Kisan Channel,Hisar for the benefit
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of farming community. Keeping the farmers appraised of the day to day
market trend, so that they could sell their produce at appropriate time
and place. So that they get a better prices of their agricultural produce.
ii) Grading at Producers Level:
Keeping in view the recommendations of Central Govt.
a pilot Scheme for introducing the Grading of Agricultural Produce
before sale was implemented since 1967. Under the said scheme it is
envisaged that the farmers are educate through extension methods to
bring their agricultural produce after proper grading and clearing for
sale in the mandis and also appraisal them above the improved
marketing practices so that they are able to get better price of their
produce in mandi.
iii) Agmark Laboratories:-
The Marketing wings had set up Agmark Laboratories
at Faridabad, Sonepat, Hisar, Jagadhri, Karnal, Ambala and Rohtak
with the approval of Agricultural Marketing Adviser, Directorate of
Marketing and Inspection, Govt. of India and the A.D.Os concerned
who are trained in chemical work as Chemists In charge for analysis
work in these laboratories to take up Agmark Grading work of Mustard
Oil, Wheat Flour, Honey and spices in respect of the Agmark Packers/
Producers of these products who are duly authorized by the
Agricultural Marketing Adviser, Directorate of Marketing and Inspection,
Govt. of India. This facility is provided to them at prescribed nominal
charges.
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MARKETING SECTION
PRODUCTION, ARRIVAL AND PROCUREMENT OF WHEAT FROM
1995-96 TO 2007-08
Fig. in Lac MTs
Production Arrival (Year) Procurem %age %age
Year ent by Arrival procurement
Govt.
Agencies
1995-96 72.91 23.33 (96-97) 20.22 31.99 27.73
1996-97 78.26 26.48 (97-98) 22.90 33.83 29.26
1997-98 75.28 32.96 (98-99) 31.58 43.78 41.95
1998-99 85.68 39.33 (99- 38.70 45.90 45.16
2000)
1999-2000 96.50 46.73 (2000- 45.07 48.42 46.70
01)
2000-01 96.69 64.61 (01-02) 64.11 66.82 66.30
2001-02 94.37 58.92 (02-03) 58.88 62.43 62.39
2002-03 91.88 51.37 (03-04) 51.22 55.90 55.75
2003-04 91.14 52.03 (04-05) 51.15 57.08 56.12
2004-05 90.43 45.91 (05-06) 45.29 50.76 50.10
2005-06 88.57 30.20 (06-07) 22.30 34.09 25.17
2006-07 100.53 37.09 (07-08) 33.46 37.00 33.50
PRODUCTION, ARRIVAL AND PROCUREMENT OF PADDY FROM
19995-96 TO 2007-08
Fig. in Lac MTs
Year Production Arrival Procurement %age %age
(Year) by Govt. Arrival procurement
Agencies
1995-96 27.71 23.03 25.18 83.13 9.09
1996-97 36.95 28.93 21.83 78.30 5.90
1997-98 38.34 30.48 13.95 79.52 3.64
1998-99 36.48 24.19 11.50 66.32 3.15
1999-2000 38.75 24.98 31.88 64.47 8.22
2000-01 40.42 31.75 13.62 78.56 33.71
2001-02 40.89 33.06 15.73 80.87 38.47
2002-03 37.02 30.75 15.40 83.08 41.68
2003-04 41.85 35.67 10.20 85.24 24.39
2004-05 45.15 36.64 15.17 81.17 33.60
2005-06 47.91 45.11 23.56 94.17 49.18
2006-07 50.56 40.69 20.46 80.48 40.48
2007-08 54.19 42.02 17.84 77.55 32.92
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MARKETING SECTION
Statement showing the minimum Support Prices & Wholesale Market Prices of Important Agriculture Commodities in Haryana During the year 1994-95
to 2007-08
Year Wheat Gram Barley Sarson Paddy Maize Bajra Cotton Cotton
(Desi) (American)
MSP Market MSP Market MSP Market MSP Market MSP Market MSP Market MSP Market MSP Market MSP Market
Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price
94-95 350 375 640 1170 275 460 810 1155 340 355 290 445 280 345 1000 1690 1200 2030
95-96 360 385 670 780 285 305 830 1205 360 370 310 440 300 380 1150 1500 1350 1895
96-97 380 500 700 1015 295 400 860 1165 380 350 320 502 310 380 1180 1185 1380 1700
97-98 475 520 740 1380 305 485 890 1120 415 420 360 508 360 390 1330 1560 1530
2002
98-99 510 585 815 1130 350 450 940 1650 415 455 390 590 390 425 1440 1840 1650
2040
99-2K 550 625 895 1220 385 550 1000 1375 440 485 415 605 415 555 1575 1490 1775
1875
2K-01 580 580 1015 1535 430 460 1100 1145 490 490 445 520 445 470 1625 1495 1825
2100
01-02 610 610 1100 1900 500 400 1200 1215 530 530 485 515 485 380 1675 1815 1875
1855
02-03 620 620 1200 1560 500 535 1300 1405 530 530 485 625 485 570 1675 1855 1875
2090
03-04 630 630 1220 1615 500 540 1330 1825 550 550 505 580 505 505 1725 2020 1925
2550
04-05 630 630 1400 1405 525 570 1600 1700 560 560 525 625 515 515 1760 1785 1960
1840
05-06 640 640 1425 1460 - 580 1700 1700 570 595 540 700 525 620 1760 1765 1980
1950
06-07 700 700 1435 2445 550 715 1715 1715 620 640 540 845 540 650 1770 1920 1990
2120
07-08 850 850 1455 2100 565 695 1715 1765 645 620 600 1800 2030
08-09 1000 1600 650 1800
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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SUGARCANE SECTION HARYANA
Steps taken regarding the provision of Section 4(1) (b) of the RTI Act,2005
i) The Particulars of its organization, functions and duties.
1 Headquarter Level:-
Additional CC, Dy. C.C., ACC, A.D.O. ( Factories.) ADO (Dev.) 1 Dy
Superintendent, 1 Accountant. 1 Senior Scale Stenographer, 1 Steno Typist, 6
Clerks, 4 Peons.
Additional Cane Commissioner and Assistant Cane Commissioner at State Head
Quarter assist the Cane Commissioner in the Development of Sugarcane in the
State. Besides, work relating to the enforcement of various Laws and Rules are
also coordinated.
(2) District Level/Mills Level:-
DDA., A.C.D.O, A.D.O (Cane), A.I., Accountant, Steno, Clerks, Peon
Field man.
1. All the Deputy Directors of Agriculture are vested with the powers of Addl Cane
Inspector
.
2 All the Assistant Cane Development Officer is vested with the powers of Add.
Cane Inspector in their respective jurisdiction.
3. All Agriculture Development Officer Cane is vested with the power of Add. Cane
Inspector in their respective jurisdiction.
(b) Function and Duties:-
1. Regular purchase & supply of Sugarcane to Sugar Mills.
2. Development of Sugarcane
3. Verification of the application seeking khandsari Manufacturing Licence/Gur
Manufacturing License.
4. Inspection of weigh bridges to ascertain correct weighment of Sugarcane supplied
to Sugar Mills by farmers.
5. Inspection of Gur and Khandsari Units.
ii) The Powers & Duties of its officers and employees:-
a) Planning and execution of cane development work in the state.
b) Arrangement of the quality sugarcane seeds.
c) Maintain close coordination with Sugar Mills and Cooperative Societies.
d) Preparation and submission of periodical inspection report of the weight
bridges, khandsari units and gur manufacturing units.
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e) Assessment of requirement of sugarcane.
f) Supervision of the Staff
Duties:
a) Maintenance of office record.
b) Submission of files to senior Officers.
iii) Procedure followed in the decision making
On receipt of documents in the branch, the same is processed by Clerk
/Accountant/ADO/Technical Assistant and put to senior Officer through branch in
charge, Head of Section to Cane Commissioner & F.C&P.S. for taking appropriate
decision, A.M. & C.M., as the cane may be, All dealing Officials are accountable
for the duties assigned to them as per State Govt. instructions.
(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions.
As per the instructions issued by the Govt.
(v) Rules, Regulations, and Instructions:-
1 The Punjab Sugarcane (Regulation of Purchase and Supply Act, 1953.
2 The Haryana (Regulation of Purchase and Supply ) Rules , 1993.
3 The Sugarcane (Control) Order, 1966.
4 The Haryana Khandsari Sugar, Manufacturer‟s Licensing Order, 1972
5 The Haryana Gur Manufacturer‟s Licensing Order, 1972
Every employee of the section is required to consult relevant Act/Orders
pertaining to Sugarcane supply and purchase, other governing Acts/Orders, Manual, instruction
and records wherever required in the discharge of their functions/ duties.
(vi) A Statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or under
its. Control
a) All relevant Acts/Rules/Orders as mentioned in Para No (b)
b) Scheme related to Sugarcane.
c) Financial assistance bills verification
d) Record pertaining to personnel management.
e) Record pertaining to disciplinary actions.
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or
representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of
its policy or implementation thereof.
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Public members are consulted for formulation of the policies for supply of
Sugarcane to the mills.
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Annexure-(i)
Particulars of its organization, functions and duties.
Sr. Name of organization Functions and duties
No
.
1 Additional Cane Sugarcane is a very important wing of
Commissioner,Haryan
a, Krishi Agriculture Department Haryana headed by the
Bhawan,Sector-21
Panchkula Additional Cane Commissioner Haryana who is
the controlling/ monitoring authority of all
sugarcane activities/ programmes.
Director of Agriculture-cum Cane
Commissioner Haryana is the overall incharge
of the sugarcane section. Fifteen Assistant
Cane Development Officers are posted in the
assigned area of sugar mills in the Haryana
State to perform the various activities of sugar
cane development and enforcement of sugar
cane Rules/Act. The ACDOs are to perform their
duties as per directions of Addl. Cane
Commissioner/Asstt.Cane Commissioner.
Agriculture Development officer (Cane) and
Agriculture Inspectors are posted under the
ACDOs in the assigned area of different sugar
mills who assist the ACDOs in the performance
of sugarcane activities and enforcement of
provisions of sugarcane Act/Rules.
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Annexure-(ii)
The power and duties of officer and employee
Sr. Name of Post Functions and duties
N.
Head quarter Technical
Staff
1. Addl. Cane Monitoring and control the work of sugarcane
Commissioner
section. Supervision of field offices and
responsible for enforcement of various Act./Rules
related to sugarcane in the state . He is also the
controlling officer of sugarcane section.
2. Asstt. Cane He is in charge of cane section at State head
Commissioner
quarter and assist the Cane Commissioner/Add.
Cane Commissioner, Haryana enforcement of
various Act./Rules related to sugarcane in the state
.
3. Dy. Supdt. Supervision of the work of establishment,
accounts matters, maintenance of confidential
record of staff . He also guide the ministerial staff
in the establishment, accounts matters.
4. Accountant Assist the Dy. Supdt. and deals the establishment,
and accounts, audit and sugarcane purchase tax
etc.
5. Stenographer Attached with the officers for dictation work and
other type work of office.
6. Steno Typist -do-
7. Clerks Maintenance of record pertaining to establishment/
accounts and put up the file to their seniors.
8. Peons Attend the officers and staff , and deliver the office
files one to another officer and official etc.
Field Staff
1. Project officer (cane) He is responsible for checking and monitoring all
the cane development activities being carried out
by the ACDO’s in their respective jurisdiction. He
also keeps a close watch on the enforcement of
different provisions made under sugarcane Act.
/Rules.
2. A.C.D.O. Fifteen A.C.D.O’s are appointed in the Haryana
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State each in the assigned areas of every sugar
mill. They are vested with the powers of Additional
cane Inspector and are responsible to make
awakening and educate the farmers about the
latest technology and know how of cultivation
sugarane, techniques to increase the productivity,
and area of sugarcane. In order to safeguard the
interest of cane growers. They are also
responsible to check the weight bridge of cane
purchasing centers installed by different sugar
mills in their respective assigned area, fully
responsible are implementation of various
schemes launched by the department under
sugarcane development programmes. Verification
of the application seeking khandsari
manufacturing / Gur manufacturing licence.
3. A.D.O. (cane) To assist the P.O. (Cane and A.C.D.O. regarding
the enforcement of Rules and regulation, keep
close vigil on the sugarcane crops in his areas and
listen the problems of the farmers about any out
break of diseases on sugarcane crop. They are
also vested with the powers of Additional cane
Inspector. Maintain close coordination with the
sugar mills and co-operative societies. Preparation
and submission of periodical inspection report of
the weight bridges, khandsari units and Gur
manufacturing units. Inspection of weight bridges
to ascertain correct weightment of sugarcane
supplied to the sugar mills by the farmers.
4 Agriculture Inspector To assist the A.C.D.O./ A.D.O. Cane in respect of
sugarcane development and surveillance of
sugarcane area. Inspection of weight bridges to
ascertain correct weightment of sugarcane
supplied to the sugar mills by the farmers.
5 Fieldsmen To assist the A.D.O. Cane / A.I. Cane in respect of
sugarcane activities.
6. Chowkidar To keep guard office at night.
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(Annexure-III )
The procedure followed in the decision making process, including channels of
supervision and accountability.
________________________________________________________________________
The Director of Agriculture-Cum Cane Commissioner. Haryana is the
overall incharge of sugarcane section. He is the final authority for implementation of any
scheme sent by state Govt./Govt. of India after seeing approval from Financial
Commissioner and Principal Secretary, to Govt. of Haryana, Agriculture Department or
Hon’ble Agriculture Minister/Chief Minister if required.
Implementation of various sugarcane activities is performed by the Asstt.
Cane Commissioner with the assistance of Agriculture Development Officer (cane) after
seeking approval of Cane Commissioner Haryana through Addl. Cane Commissioner.
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(Annexure-iv)
The norms set by it for discharge of its functions
The specific norms fixed by the State Govt. for the disposal of the different
matters which are being followed.
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Annexure-(v)
Rules, Regulations, Instruction, manuals and records, held by it pr under its control or
used by its employees for discharging its functions.
1 The Punjab Sugarcane (Regulation of Purchase and Supply Act, 1953.
2 The Haryana (Regulation of Purchase and Supply ) Rules , 1993.
3 The Sugarcane (Control) Order, 1966.
4 The Haryana Khandsari Sugar, Manufacturer‟s Licensing Order, 1972
5 The Haryana Gur Manufacturer‟s Licensing Order, 1972
Every employee of the section is required to consult relevant Act/Orders
pertaining to Sugarcane supply and purchase, other governing Acts/Orders, Manual, instruction
and records wherever required in the discharge of their functions/ duties
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Annexure-(vi)
A Statement of the categories of documents that are held by it, or under its. Control,
a) All relevant Acts/Rules/Orders as mentioned in Para No (b)
b) Scheme related to Sugarcane.
c) Financial assistance bills verification
d) Record pertaining to personnel management.
e) Record pertaining to disciplinary actions.
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Annexure-(vii)
The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or representation
by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of its policy or
implementation thereof.
Public members are consulted for formulation of the policies for supply of
Sugarcane to the mills.
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Annexure-(viii)
A Statement of boards, councils, committees and other bodies consisting of
two or more persons constituted as its part or for the purpose of its advice,
and as to whether meetings of those boards, councils, committees and other
bodies are open to the public, or the minutes of each meetings are accessible
for public.
As per the provisions provided under Section 20 of the Punjab Sugarcane
(Regulation of Purchase and Supply) Act, 1953 and under Rule-3 of the Haryana sugarcane (
Regulation of Purchase and Supply ) Rules, 1973, the State Govt. constitute the Sugarcane
Control Board for the state. Hon‟ble Agriculture Minister is the Chairman of the Board. The
board consists of fifteen members including the Chairman, the Govt. by notification seven
official and seven unofficial members which include representative of the cane growers and
sugar factories.
The State Govt. vide notification dated 20th, January, 2009 has nominated seven
ex-officio members and two non official members.
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( Annexure-IX)
Directory of its officers and employees
Sr.No. Name & Designation Station Ph.No
Sh./Smt.
Head Quarter.
1. Sh.C.P.Malik H.Q. PKL. 0172-2590939
Ext.-133
Addl.C.C.
2. Sh.M.S. Rathee ACC H.Q. PKL. 0172-2590939 Ext.-126
Field Staff Ph.No Mobile
1. Sh. Yash Pal Singh C/oDDA, YNR 01732-237816 941644382
A.C.D.O. Yanunanagar
2. Sh. Ramesh Kumar C/oDDA ,Ambala 0171-2530517 9896658069
Sharma A.C.D.O.
Nariangarh
3. Sh. Jai Singh Kalyan C/oDDA ,KKR 01744-220504 9416392257
A.C.D.O. Shahabad
4. Sh. Mahender Pal Singh C/oDDA, Karnal 0184-2272623 9416874003
A.C.D.O. Karnal
5. Sh.Anang Pal C/oDDA ,Karnal 0184- 9671335864
A.C.D.O. Bhadson 2272623
6. Sh. Dinesh Sharma C/oDDA, Karnal 0184- 9416074170
A.C.D.O. Assandh 2272623
7. Sh. Raj Pal A.C.D.O. C/oDDA, Panipat 0180- 9896755295
Panipat 2664398
8. Sh. Daya Chand Khatri C/oDDA ,Sonepat 0130- 9466594639
A.C.D.O. Sonepat 2222413
9. Sh. Kuldeep Singh C/oDDA ,Palwal ---- 9416674141
A.C.D.O Palwal.
10. Sh. Ramesh Kumar C/oDDA ,Rohtak 01262- 9416357417
A.C.D.O. Rohtak 274431
11. Sh. Yoginder Singh C/oDDA , Rohtak 01262- 9729215082
A.C.D.O. Meham 274431
12. Sh. Vijay C/oDDA, 01667- 9896260766
Fatehabad
KumarA.C.D.O. Bhuna 231120
13. Sh. Dharam pal Jind 0181-251730 9896245556
C/oDDA ,Jind
Kataria A.C.D.O.
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14. Sh. Ram Niwas C/oDDA, Kaithal 01746- 9728593925
A.C.D.O Kaithal . 235756
15. Sh. Ravinder Hooda C/oDDA, 0130- 9813215865
Sonepat
A.C.D.O. Gohana 2222413
(Annexure-X)
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Monthly Remuneration received by each of its Officer and employee,
including the system of compensation as provide in its regulation.
________________________________________________________________
________
Sr. Name & Desig. Monthly
NO. Sh./Smt. Remuneration
B.Pay + G.P.
1. C.P. Malik , Addl.C.C. 36870
2. M.S. Rathee A.C.C 29690
3. Sumit Deswal ,ADO 14680
4. Raj Pal ,ADO 21170
5. Mangat Ram ,Dy.Supdt. 20040
6. Kamlesh Kumari ,Sr. Scale Stenographer 19740
7. Tripta ,Acctt. 18390
8. Teja Singh,Clerk 16130
9. Gurdial Singh ,Clerk 15170
10. Parbhati Ram, Clerk 7580
11. Kuldeep Singh, Clerk 12520
12. Steno Typist Vacant. --
13. Sultan Singh, Peon 9820
14. Ashok Kumar, Peon 10740
15. Prithvi Pal, Peon 10880
16. Suresh Kumar , Peon 8950
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RKVY 2009-10
Area in acre
Beneficiaries in nos.
Amount in lacs
Sr.No. Name of Foundation seed Autumn seed subsidy Spring seed subsidy
Sugar Mill nurseries
Area No. of Fin. Area No. of Fin. Area No. of Fin.
benefi- amount benefi- amount benefi- amount
ciaries ciaries ciaries
1 Shahabad 100 61 2.00 650 244 13.00 300 184 6.00
2. Karnal 60 42 1.20 1150 374 23.00 450 144 9.00
3. Panipat 65 45 1.30 2750 749 55.00 600 308 12.00
4. Sonipat 65 33 1.30 5400 2086 108.00 900 553 18.00
5 Gohana 65 40 1.30 7750 3074 155.00 1000 273 20.00
6 Jind 19.75 11 0.395 2320 658 46.40 400 211 8.00
7 Kaithal 60 60 1.20 550 187 11.00 250 172 5.00
8 Rohtak 80 38 1.60 9055 5490 181.10 1200 1022 24.00
9 Meham 50 45 1.00 3000 1700 60.00 600 370 12.00
10 Palwal 48.75 39 1.0 650 437 13.00 50 28 1.00
11 Assandh 70 47 1.40 1500 451 30.00 1000 307 20.00
12 Yamunanagar 187.5 154 3.75 7500 3158 150.00 1800 1313 36.00
13 Naraingarh 50 49 1.00 2220 652 44.40 1000 474 20.00
14 Bhadson 50 27 1.00 1500 469 30.00 400 202 8.00
15 Bhuna 30 7 0.60 300 92 6.00 50 34 1.00
Total 1001 698 20.045 46295 19821 925.9 10000 5595 200.00
Name of Sugar Strengthening of Tissue Culture Strengthening of Bio-control
Mill Laboratory Laboratory
Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.
(in No.) (Rs.in lakhs) (in No.) (Rs.in lakhs)
Karnal 1 54.70
Shahabad - - 1 10.00
Sonepat - - 1 10.00
JInd - - 1 10.00
Meham - - 1 10.00
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Total 1 54.70 4 40.00
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SUGAR MILL WISE PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL TARGETS UNDER RKVY SCHEME FOR THE YEAR 2009-
10
Physical=Phy, Financial=Fin.(Rs. in lakhs)
Sr.No. Name of IMPLEMENTS / MACHINERIES
Sugar Mill
Power Tiller Sugarcane Cutter Tractor Mounted Boom Trench Planter Cane Harvester Ratoon Management
Planter Sprayers Device
Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.
(in (Rs.in (in (Rs.in (in No.) (Rs.in lakhs) (in (Rs.in (in (Rs.in (in (Rs.in
No.) lakhs) No.) lakhs) No.) lakhs) No.) lakhs) No.) lakhs)
1 Shahabad 1 1.25 3 0.60 1 1.60 3 0.45 1 125.00 3 0.60
2. Karnal 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
3. Panipat 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
4. Sonipat 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
5 Gohana 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
6 Jind 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
7 Kaithal 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
8 Rohtak 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 1 125.00 2 0.40
9 Meham 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
10 Palwal 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
11 Assandh 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
12 Yamunanagar 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.60 - - 2 0.40
13 Naraingarh 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
14 Bhadson 1 1.25 2 0.40 1 1.60 2 0.30 - - 2 0.40
15 Bhuna 1 1.25 1 0.20 1 1.60 1 0.15 - - 1 0.20
Total 15 18.75 30 6.00 15 24.00 30 4.80 2 250.00 30 6.00
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( No. 1) Technology Mission of Sugarcane for the year 2010-11
__________
A new State Plan Scheme, Technology Mission of Sugarcane
has been proposed by the Department to enhance productivity and production
of sugarcane in the Haryana State. An amount of Rs. 374.00 lacs has been
approved for the year 2010-11.
Objective of the scheme:
1. To achieve the desired growth in area, productivity,
production and recovery of Sugarcane in the state.
2. To increase the income of cane growers and sustainability of
sugarcane.
3. To develop linkages with Sugar Mills, research centers and
other organizations for collaborative exchange of information
and material.
4. To disseminate the information/ technologies to the cane
growers.
5. To provide training to cane growers at regional and State
levels.
6. To maintain varietals balance of Sugarcane varieties.
Keeping in view the above objectives, some assistance is required to be
provided to the farmers as mentioned below:-
Sr. Component Unit Physical Financial
No. targets targets
1- Seed Programme
(A) Breeder seed Acre 50 2,50,000
productions
The assistance
@ Rs. 5000/- per acre
will be provided to
State Agriculture
University for the
production of breeder
seed.
(B) Raising of foundation seed Acre 100 2,00,000
nurseries
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For raising foundation seed
nurseries in Sugar Mill area/ farmers
fields in 100 acres @ Rs. 2000/- per
acre.
(C ) Tissue Culture Nos. 50000 10,00,000
An assistance for production
of tissue culture plantlets as breeder
seed @ Rs. 2.00 per plantlet to the
State Tissue Culture Laboratory at
Sugar Mills, Karnal.
(D) Providing Seed on Subsidy Acre 9200 1,38,00,000
In order to increase area
under Sugarcane an assistance @
Rs. 1500/- per acre will be provided
to the cane growers on Sugarcane
seed.
(E) Seed treatment Acre 1000 5,00,000
The treatment of Sugarcane
seed with bio-agents (Trichoderma)
and Pseudomonas plays an
important role in controlling diseases
and pests. Therefore an assistance
of Rs. 500/- per acre will be provided
to the cane growers.
2. Front line Acre 100 2,00,000
demonstration
The assistance will be
provided @ Rs. 2000/- per acre for
essential inputs like seed, fertilizers,
bio-pesticides/ bio-agents @ Rs.
1400/- per acre and rest of Rs. 600/-
will be utilized on POL hiring of
vehicles, kisan melas , printing
material, preparation of reports and
demonstration boards .
3 Ring Pit method of Acre 333 20,00,000
sowing
To provide assistance to the
cane growers @ Rs. 4000/- per acre
for hiring of pit digging machine and
labour charges etc. This assistance
will be in addition to the assistance
provided under MMA Scheme.
4 Promotion of trench/Wide row Acre 666 10,00,000
spacing sowing
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To provide assistance to the
cane growers @ Rs. 500/- per acre
for hiring of machine, labour charges
& fertilizer etc. for 3‟-3.5‟ wide row
spacing. This assistance will be in
addition to the assistance provided
under MMA Scheme.
5 Multiple ratooning:- Acre 3500 28 ,00,000
In order to make Sugarcane
cultivation more remunerative to the
farmers, programmes for
encouraging the farmers to take
many ratoon crops will be taken up
by way of giving assistance to the
farmers for shaving of stubbles,
pruning of roots (off baring),
placement of fertilizer and gap filling
etc. @ Rs. 800/- per acre.
6 Mulching of sugarcane Crop Acre 5200 26,00,000
To provide an
assistance of Rs.
500/- per acre for
mulching in
Sugarcane ratoon
field which will help
in conserving of soil
moisture and
control weeds.
7 Farmer Field Schools Nos. 300 51,00,000
The farmers field schools will
be organized @ Rs. 17000/- per
farmers field schools.
8 Integrated Nutrient Management Hect. 1625 13,00,000
(INM)
The soil health has suffered to
a great extent on account of
intensive Sugarcane cultivation and
large-scale adoption of rationing
cropping system, cultivation of
marginal lands and lack of use of
compost/ FYM. The total nutrient
drawn from the soil, for example by
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rationing cropping sequence is more
than addition of nutrients by way of
chemical fertilizers. There has been
a constant decline in the organic
matter content of the soils, as a
result, the fertilizers use efficiency
has also declined. If the agriculture
production system has to be made
sustainable, the soil health needs to
be restored and maintained.
The object of the scheme is to
popularize bio-fertilizer amongst the
farmers to enhance/ supplement the
nutrient requirement of crop and to
increase use efficiency of chemical
fertilizers. Bio-fertilizer like
Azatobactor, PSB and other organic
formulations would be supplied to
farmers and assistance proposed to
be given to the farmers for the use of
bio-fertilizer in Sugarcane crops as
demonstration to cover 1625 hect. @
Rs. 800/- per hects.
9 Exposure visits - 2 1 ,00,000
(1) Exposure visits of farmers
and field staff to get the new
information, new technology or
practices of other State(s) of cane
cultivation region and exposure visit
will be conducted with an assistance
of Rs. 50,000/- for each visit.
(2) Exposure visit of - 2 1 ,00,000
technical staff of
Sugarcane section will
be conducted to get
knowledge and
exposure in sugarcane
growing States. Two
exposure visits will be
conducting with an
assistance of Rs.
50,000 for each visit.
10 Farm Implements No. 1000 8,00,000
a) Manual Operated P.P.
Equipment
The incentive to cane growers
will be provided for the purchase of
identified manually operated P.P.
equipments like sprayers and
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dusters @ 50% subsidy to a limit of
Rs. 800/- per equipments which ever
is less.
b) Power Driven
Incentive to cane growers for
the purchase of power tiller, trench
Planter and tractor mounted power
sprayers will be provided. The
details of which are given as under:-
1. Power tiller will be provided on Nos. 50 20,00,000
50% subsidy of the cost or Rs.
40,000/- whichever is less.
2. Trench Planter will be provided Nos. 50 7,50,000
on 50% subsidy of the cost or Rs.
15,000/- whichever is less.
3. Tractor Mounted Power Sprayer Nos. 50 25,00,000
will be provided on 50% subsidy of
the cost or Rs. 50,000/- whichever is
less.
Total 3,70,00,000
12 Contingency 3,00,000
Rs.3,00,000 for H.Q. and 15
development zones to cater to the
needs of miscellaneous expenses.
Total 3,73,00,000
( No. 2) Rashitrya Krishi Vikas Yojna.
_____
Rashitrya Krishi Vikas Yojna will be implemented in the
assigned areas of the Sugar Mills in the State. The programme of the scheme
will be executive in accordance with the guide lines prepared by the
Department for increasing the production and productivity of sugarcane crop
in the sugarcane for the year 2010-11 a target of 1.25 lakh hectare of area
and 812.5 lakh qtl. of sugarcane production with the average productivity of
650 qt. per hect. will be set. To achieve this target a technical programme of
Rs. 13,62,70,000/- has been prepared for implementing the programme of
during 2009-10. The following are the components of the scheme:
Sr. Component Unit Physical Financial
No. targets Requirements
1. INTEGRATED PEST Nos. 300 51,00,000
MANAGEMENT (IPM)
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2. INTEGRATED NUTRIENT
MANAGEMENT (INM)
Ha 2500 20,00,000
(a) Promotion of bio fertilizers
(b) Promotion of Sugarcane Press Ha 1000 6,00,000
Mud
Total (a+b) 26,00,000
3. MECHANIZATION
OF CANE
No 1000 8,00,000
CULTIVATION
(a) Manual Operated
P.P.Equipment
(b) Power Driven
I. Power tiller Nos 14 14,00,000
II. Tractor Mounted Power Nos 14 8,40,000
Sprayer Nos 14 4,90,000
III. Trench Planter Nos 17 2,55,00,000
IV. Cane loader Nos 14 8,40,000
V. Ratoon management devices Nos 14 7,00,000
VI. Bed Planter
Total (b) 2,97,70,000
Total (a+b) 3,05,70,000
4. SEED PROGRAMME
(A) Providing Seed on Subsidy Acre 50,000 7 ,50,00,000
(B) Seed treatment Acre 5000 25,00,000
Total (A+B) 7,75,00,000
5. PROMOTION OF NEW
TECHNOLOGIES/ NEW
INITIATIVES
(a) Ring Pit method of sowing Acre 500 30,00,000
(b) Promotion of Trench/Wide Acre 5000 75 ,00,000
row spacing sowing
(c) Multiple Ratooning Acre 10,000 1,00 00,000
Total (a+b+c) 2,05,00,000
Grand Total (1+2+3+4+5) 13,62,70,000
3. New Initiatives under revised MMA for 2010-11
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Providing assistance for the promotion of pit sowing method of
sugarcane @ 5000/- per acre, targeted to cover 600 acre.
List of recommended varieties
Different varieties of sugarcane grown in Haryana State as per
recommendation of CCS, HAU, Hisar have been grouped in early, mid and
late groups.
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SOIL TESTING
i) The Particulars of its organization, functions and duties.
(a) Organisation:-
1) Headquarter Level :-
ADA(SC), JDA(SC), DDA(SC), Deputy Superintendent, JSA
2) District Level:-
1 JDA(ST) Karnal, 1 Technical Officer(I), 18 STOs at Sub Divisional
level
i) Soil Testing Laboratories run by the department.
Panchkula, Ambala, Jagadhari, Naraingarh, Thanesar, Pehowa,
Kaithal, Karnal, Panipat, Sonepat, Gohana, Rohtak, Jhajjar,
Bahadurgarh, Gurgaon, Nuh, Ferozepur Zhirka, Ballabhgarh,
Palwal, Rewari, Mahendergarh, Naranaul, Bhiwani, Charkhi Dadri,
Jind, Narwana, Hansi, Fatehabad, Tohana at Kulan, Sirsa
ii) Soil Testing Laboratories run by the CCS HAU, Hisar.
Hisar, Uchani(Karnal) and Rohtak.
iii) Soil Testing Laboratory equipped with micro nutrients
testing facility run by the department.
Karnal, Jagadhari, Ambala, Narwana Gurgaon, Mahendergarh and
Rohtak.
Staff sanctioned for each STL
1 STO, 1 ASTO, 5 JSA, 5 LA, 1 Steno-typist, 1 Clerk, 1 Tracer, 1
Helper and 1 Chowkidar. Staff for the STLs , namely Tohana at Kulan,
Pehowa, Rohtak, Bahadurgarh, Panchkula has not been sanctioned by the
Government. The work of these STLs is being taken by internal adjustment.
(b) Function and Duties:
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To provide soil and water testing facilities free of cost to the farmers of
the State.
(ii) The Powers & duties of its officers and employees:-
Maintenance of office record
Submission of files to Senior Officers.
On receipt of any document in the branch, the same is processed by
the JSA and put-up to the senior officer through branch incharge and
head of the section to Director of Agriculture. FC & PS, A.M. and CM
for taking up appropriate decision as the case may be. All the officials
in Soil Testing section are accountable for the duties assigned to them
as per the instructions of the State Government
(iii) Procedure followed in the decision making
Every employee is required to follow Rules and Procedure laid down by
the Department
(iv) The norms set by for the discharge of functions :-
All the letters received in the office are first marked by the officer to the
diarist who in turn distribute the same to the concerned official for
further action
(v) Rules, Regulations, Instructions :-
The duties by the officer/officials are discharged according to the
prevailing rules & instructions circulated by the State Govt. from time to
time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control:
All the documents/record pertaining to
Soil Testing Scheme
Expenditure file
Record pertaining to inquiries and court cases.
Circular file
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(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation
with, or representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or implementation thereof :-
No member of the public is consulted in relation to the formation of
policy or administrative guidelines
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public :-
No committee is constituted in which the Member from Public is opted
(xii) The manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the
amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes:-
NA
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
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DDA(HQ)
i) The Particulars of its organization, functions and duties.
(a) Organisation:-
1) Headquarter Level :-
DA, DDA(HQ), TA (HQ), TA(Misc. I & II)
2) Field Staff Level :-
DDAs/SDAOs
(b) Function and Duties:
To deal with miscellaneous work and others.
(ii) The Powers & duties of its officers and employees:-
Addl.(CC) is the overall incharge of DDA(HQ) and work route through
TAs to DDA(HQ), Addl.(CC) and DA.
(iii) Procedure followed in the decision making
Every employee is required to follow Rules and Procedure laid down by
the Department
(iv) The norms set by for the discharge of functions :-
All the letters received in the office are first marked by the officer to the
diarist who in turn distribute the same to the concerned official for further
action
(v) Rules, Regulations, Instructions :-
The duties by the officer/officials are discharged according to the
prevailing rules & instructions circulated by the State Govt. from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control:
All documents pertaining to DDA(HQ).
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation
with, or representation by the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or implementation thereof :-
There are three Public representatives in the State Coordination
Comiittee for Agricultural Production.
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(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for the
purpose of its advice, and as to whether meetings of those boards,
councils, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the
minutes of such meetings are accessible for public :-
State Coordination Committee for Agricultural Production is notified by
the State Government and two meetings are conducted in a year once in the
Kharif season and once in the Rabi Seasons. The last meeting of this
committee was held on 28.12.2007 under the chairmanship of Hon‟ble Chief
Ministers Haryana.
(xii) The manner of execution of subsidy programs, including the
amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programs-
Scheme for the promotion of vermi compost under Generation of
Additional Employment.
Objective:
The promotion of Vermi Compost for sustainable agriculture is the need of
hour. The deficiencies of micronutrients have become widespread in the State. The
decline of organic matter of soils due to intensive agriculture resulted in decline of
biological activities.
This scheme was started during the year 2005-06 for the promotion of Vermi
compost production and its use. The farmwomen only from S.C. and B.C. and
economically weaker section have been mended under this scheme. An assistance
of Rs.1200/- or 25% subsidy per unit (Size 10‟ x 3‟ x 1.5‟) whichever is less will be
provided for production and use of Vermi Compost . The farmers were persuaded
and have started production of vermi compost of their own level without taking any
assistance from the Govt.
The physical and financial achievements of the scheme for last 3 years is as under:-
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Year Physical target in Financial target in Achievment
no. Rs. Physical Financial
2006-07 1320 15.85 lakh 1302 15.62 lakh
2007-08 1825 21.90 lakh 1300 15.60 lakh
(upto Feb‟
08)
Scheme for the Agricultural Human Resources Development (Non-
Plan/Plan) Schemes.
A World Bank aided scheme namely the Agricultural Human
Resources Development Project was implemented in the department from 1995-96
to 2001-02 (till 31.12.01). The main object of this project was to improve the
manpower planning and management in order to upgrade the quality and relevance
of agricultural education and in service training to enhance the effectiveness of the
staff to strengthen the capacity to manage the Agricultural Human Resources and
up-gradation of the professional competency of the field staff for the effective transfer
of production technology After this period this is a purely staff scheme and
expenditure made under this scheme for the payment of pay and others Progress
made under :-
Year Expenditure Rs. in lakh
2006-07 12.87
2007-08 12.18 (anticipated)
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of the
manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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ESTABLISHMENT-I BRANCH
(i) The particulars of it’s organisation, function and duties:
(a) Organisation: Administrative Officer, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Dy. Supdt.(Estt.-I), 7 Assistants, 1 Stenographer
and 1 Peon.
(b) Functions and duties.
The branch deals in all kinds of service matters like
appointment, transfer and posting, promotion, deputation,
crossing of efficiency bar, grant of selection grade extension in
service beyond 55 years, disciplinary matters, court cases etc. in
respect ADA, JDA, DDA, DSCO, Hydrologist, Agri Engineer,
DD(Stat), etc of Group „A„ and SDAO, APPO, QCI, SMS, AAE,
ASCO, A.G., ASO, Supdt, AD(Admin) etc of Group „B‟..
(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees;
(a) Powers and duties of officers;
To process the cases of officers mentioned at Sr. No. (i) (b) in
accordance with Government instructions/rules and necessary
proposals are sent to Government for taking decision.
(b) Duties of employees;
To process the cases of officers mentioned at (i) (b) in
accordance with Government instructions/ rules.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability;
On receipt of any application/ representation/ letter in the
branch, the same is put up by the Clerk to the Assistant concerned who
process the same as per Government instructions/ rules and put up to
the senior officers through branch incharge, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Administrative Officer and Director, Agriculture for taking appropriate
decision.
(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms of State Government.
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(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions;
All employees are required to follow the prescribed rules and
Government instructions issued from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control;
(a) Personal file of all the employees.
(b) Service books and ACRs files and categories mentioned at Sr. No.
(i) (b) working at the headquarter.
(c) Diary and dispatch register pertaining to the branch.
(d) Staff position of categories of the employees mentioned at
Sr. No. (i) (b).
(e) Copies of relevant departmental rules.
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation
with, or representation by, the members of the public in relation to
the formulation of its policy or administration thereof;
No member of public is consulted as no policy formulation is
required.
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for
the purpose of its advise, and as to whether meetings of those
boards, councils, committees and other bodies are open to the
public, or the minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
No committee is constituted in which the members from
public opted.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of
this manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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ESTABLISHMENT-II BRANCH
(i) The particulars of it’s organisation, function and duties:
a. Organisation: Administrative Officer, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Dy. Supdt.(Estt.-II), 6 Assistants, 3 Clerk, 1
Steno-typist and 1 Peons.
b. Functions and duties.
The branch deals in all kinds of service matters like
appointment, transfer and posting, promotion, deputation,
crossing of efficiency bar, grant of ACPs, extension in service
beyond 55 years, disciplinary matters, court cases etc. in
respect of Block Agriculture Officers/Technical Asstts,
Agricultural Development Officers, Sectional Officer (Civil),
Technical Assistant (GWC), Section Officers (GWC), Technical
Asstts (Stat), Statistical Asstts (Stat.) and recoveries of wrong
pay fixation.
(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees;
(c) Powers and duties of officers;
To decide the service matters of employees mentioned at Sr.
No. (i) (b) in accordance with Government instructions/rules.
(d) Duties of employees;
To process the cases of employees mentioned at (i) (b) in
accordance with Government instructions/ rules.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability;
On receipt of any application/ representation/ letter in the
branch, the same is put up by the Clerk to the Assistant concerned who
process the same as per Government instructions/ rules and put up to
the senior officers through branch incharge, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Administrative Officer and Director, Agriculture for taking appropriate
decision.
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(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms of State Government.
(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions;
All employees are required to follow the prescribed rules and
Government instructions issued from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control;
(a) Personal file of all the employees.
(b) Service books and ACRs files and categories mentioned at Sr. No.
(i) (b) working at the headquarter.
(c) Diary and dispatch register pertaining to the branch.
(d) Staff position of categories of the employees mentioned at
Sr. No. (i) (b).
(e) Copies of relevant departmental rules.
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation
with, or representation by, the members of the public in relation to
the formulation of its policy or administration thereof;
No member of public is consulted as no policy formulation is
required.
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for
the purpose of its advise, and as to whether meetings of those
boards, councils, committees and other bodies are open to the
public, or the minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
No committee is constituted in which the members from
public opted.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of
this manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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ESTABLISHMENT-III BRANCH
(i) The particulars of it’s organisation, function and duties:
(a) Organisation:
Administrative Officer, Asstt. Director (Admn.), Dy. Supdt.(Estt.-
III),
5 Assistants, and 2 Peons.
(b) Functions and duties.
The branch deals in all kinds of service matters like
appointment, transfer and posting, promotion, deputation,
crossing of efficiency bar, grant of ACPs, extension in service
beyond 55 years, disciplinary matters, court cases etc. in
respect Dy.Supdts, Assistants, Accountants, Senior Scale
Stenographer, Junior Scale Stenographer, Steno-Typist, Clerk,
Class-IV employee and general information of the department.
(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees;
(a) Powers and duties of officers;
To decide the service matters of employees mentioned at Sr.
No. (i) (b) in accordance with Government instructions/rules.
(b) Duties of employees;
To process the cases of employees mentioned at (i) (b) in
accordance with Government instructions/ rules.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability;
On receipt of any application/ representation/ letter in the
branch, the same is put up by the Clerk to the Assistant concerned who
process the same as per Government instructions/ rules and put up to
the senior officers through branch incharge, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Administrative Officer and Director, Agriculture for taking appropriate
decision.
(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms of State Government.
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(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions;
All employees are required to follow the prescribed rules and
Government instructions issued from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control;
(a) Personal file of all the employees mentioned at Sr.No.(i) (b)
(b) Service books and ACRs files and categories mentioned at Sr. No.
(i) (b) working at the headquarter.
(c) Diary and dispatch register pertaining to the branch.
(d) Staff position of categories of the employees mentioned at
Sr. No. (i) (b).
(e) Copies of relevant departmental rules.
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation
with, or representation by, the members of the public in relation to
the formulation of its policy or administration thereof;
No member of public is consulted as no policy formulation is
required.
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for
the purpose of its advise, and as to whether meetings of those
boards, councils, committees and other bodies are open to the
public, or the minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
No committee is constituted in which the members from
public opted.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of
this manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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ESTABLISHMENT-IV BRANCH
(i) The particulars of it’s organisation, function and duties:
(a) Organisation: Administrative Officer, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Dy. Supdt.(Estt.-IV), 4 Assistants, 2 Clerk, 1
Steno-typist and 1 Peons.
(b) Functions and duties.
The branch deals in all kinds of service matters like
appointment, transfer and posting, promotion, deputation,
crossing of efficiency bar, grant of ACPs, extension in service
beyond 55 years, disciplinary matters, court cases etc. in
respect of Agriculture Inspectors, Surveyors, Drivers, Junior
Scientific Assistant, Lab. Attendants, Circle Head Draftsman,
Head Draftsman, Draftsman, Tracers, Technical Operators,
Class-III staff to Engineering Section and Ground Water Cell
and staff of Govt. Printing Press, Rai of the Department.
(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees;
(a) Powers and duties of officers;
To decide the service matters of employees mentioned at Sr.
No. (i) (b) in accordance with Government instructions/rules.
(b) Duties of employees;
To process the cases of employees mentioned at (i) (b) in
accordance with Government instructions/ rules.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability;
On receipt of any application/ representation/ letter in the
branch, the same is put up by the Clerk to the Assistant concerned who
process the same as per Government instructions/ rules and put up to
the senior officers through branch incharge, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Administrative Officer and Director, Agriculture for taking appropriate
decision.
(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;
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All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms of State Government.
(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions;
All employees are required to follow the prescribed rules and
Government instructions issued from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control;
(a) Personal file of all the employees.
(b) Service books and ACRs files and categories mentioned at Sr. No.
(i) (b) working at the headquarter.
(c) Diary and dispatch register pertaining to the branch.
(d) Staff position of categories of the employees mentioned at
Sr. No. (i) (b).
(e) Copies of relevant departmental rules.
(vii) The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation
with, or representation by, the members of the public in relation to
the formulation of its policy or administration thereof;
No member of public is consulted as no policy formulation is
required.
(viii) A statement of the boards, councils, committees and other bodies
consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or for
the purpose of its advise, and as to whether meetings of those
boards, councils, committees and other bodies are open to the
public, or the minutes of such meetings are accessible for public;
No committee is constituted in which the members from
public opted.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of
this manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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CASH BRANCH
(i) The particulars of its organisation, functions and duties;
(a) Organisation: Administrative Officer, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Dy. Supdt.(Cash), 6 Assistants, 1 Peon.
(b) Functions and duties.
Cash Branch of the Directorate deals in preparation of pay bills,
arrear bills (staff of Directorate), contingencies bills and ex-gratia
bills. All accounts of payments in respect of above are also
handled by this branch. In addition to above, maintenance of
pay books, GIS Accounts and matters pertaining to Income Tax
Returns of headquarter staff is also being dealt in the Cash
Branch.
(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees;
(a) Preparation of pay bills, arrear bills (headquarter staff),
contingencies bills, GIS bills, leave in cashment bills of
Directorate staff and ex-gratia bills.
(b) Maintenance of pay books, GIS Accounts and Income Tax
Returns of Directorate staff.
(c) Handling of cash in respect of (a) above.
(d) Maintenance of record in respect of (a) (b) & (c) above.
(e) Maintenance of record of various accounts of long term
advances (HBA, Scooter advance, Car advance, marriage
advance, computer advance, GPF advance etc.).
(f) Regarding NDC against Kandi Complex House.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability;
On receipt of any sanction/ application/ bill in the branch, the
same is processed by the concerned Assistant and put up to the senior
officers through branch incharge.
(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms of State Government.
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(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions;
All employees are required to follow instructions issued by State
Government from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control;
(a) Copies of pay bills, contingencies bills, GIS bills, ex-gratia bills.
(b) Pay books of headquarter staff.
(c) Registers containing GIS accounts of headquarter employees.
(d) GIS accounts allotment register of all the employees of Agriculture
Department in the State.
(e) Cash Book of Directorate staff.
(f) Income Tax Returns of Directorate staff.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of
this manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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BILL BRANCH
(i) The particulars of its organisation, functions and duties;
(a) Organisation:
Administrative Officer, Asstt. Director (Admn.),
Dy. Supdt.(Bill), 4 Assistants, 2 Clerk and 1 Peon.
(b) Functions and duties.
Bill Branch of the Directorate deals in sanctions of advances
from GPF, various Loans (Computer, Marriage, House Building,
Car/Scoter/Cycle), TA Bills, Medical Bills, Wheat advance,
Festival advance of Directorate and Field staff.
(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees;
Cases of GPF advance, Vehicle Loan, Marriage Loan, Computer Loan,
House building advance, wheat loan, festival advance1,
Reimbursement of Medical bills, TA Bills and other loans/advances are
dealt in this branch and if necessary cases are sent to Govt. for final
sanctions/decisions.
iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability;
Cases are put up to Dy. Supdt., Asstt. Director (Admn), Administrative
Officer and Director of Agriculture.
(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms of State Government.
(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions;
All employees are required to follow instructions issued by State
Government from time to time.
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(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control;
a) Files of sanctions of loans and advances mentioned at Sr. No.
(ii)
b) Diary & Dispatch registers pertaining to the branch.
c) Copies of relevant rules like TA Rules and instructions issued
by Govt. from time to time.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of
this manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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PENSION BRANCH
(i) The particulars of its organisation, functions and duties;
(a) Organisation: Administrative Officer, Account Officer(HQ),
Dy. Supdt.(Pension), 3 Assistants and1 Peon.
(b) Functions and duties.
The branch deals in all pension and revised pension cases of
Class-I, II, III and IV employees of the department.
(ii) The powers and duties of its officers and employees;
(a) Powers and duties of officers;
To decide the pension cases of employees mentioned at Sr. No.
(i) (b) in accordance with Government instructions/rules.
(b) Duties of employees;
To process the cases of employees mentioned at (i) (b) in
accordance with Government instructions/ rules.
(iii) The procedure followed in the decision making process, including
channels of supervision and accountability;
On receipt of the pension cases in the branch, the same is put
up by the Assistant concerned who process the same as per
Government instructions/ rules and put up to the senior officers through
branch incharge, Account Officer(HQ), Administrative Officer for
counter signature and their pension cases sent to the Accountant
General, Haryana for releasing pension and pension benefits.
(iv) The norms set by it for the discharge of its functions;
All employees are required to discharge their duties as per the
norms of State Government.
(v) The rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records, held by
it or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its
functions;
All employees are required to follow the prescribed rules and
Government instructions issued from time to time.
(vi) A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or
under its control;
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(a) Pension file of all the employees mentioned at Sr.No.(i) (b)
(b) Diary and dispatch register pertaining to the branch.
(c) Copies of relevant rules/instructions.
Note:- The information pertaining to the remaining points is given at the end of
this manual as it is common to all the branches of the department
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Information on common points of the manuals under the Act of different
branches of Agriculture Department
(ix) A directory of officers and employees of the department
This information is available on the departmental website:-
www.agriharyana.nic.in
(x) The monthly remuneration received by each of its officers and
employees, including the system of compensation as provided in
its regulations.
Salaries are provided as per State government policy. No other
remuneration is provided.
(xi) The budget allocated to each of its agency, indicating the
particulars of all plans, proposed expenditures and reports on
disbursements made
The scheme-wise budget allocation is available on the Departmental
Website:- www.agriharyana.nic.in
(xiii) Particulars of recipients of concessions, permits or authorisations
granted by it
No such recipients of concessions, permits or authorizations are
granted by the department.
(xiv) Details in respect of the information, available to or held by it,
reduced in an electronic form
Physical and Financial targets/achievements under different schemes
are available on the departmental website:- www.agriharyana.nic.in
(xv) The particulars of facilities available to citizens for obtaining
information, including the working hours of a library or reading
room, if maintained for public use
Information are available to the public in all working hours and same
can also be ascertained from the departmental website: -
www.agriharyana.nic.in
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(xvi) The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information Officers;
Sr. Officer Designated as Office address Telephone Fax No. e-mail Website
No. No.
1. Additional Director of First Appellate Directorate of Agriculture, 0172- 0172- agriharyana2009@gmail.com www.agriharyana.nic.in
Agriculture (Extension) Authority under Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2563004 2584761,
Section 19(1) Sector-21, Panchkula – 2563242
134112
2. Joint Director of State Public Directorate of Agriculture, PBX 0172- -do- -do- -do-
Agriculture (Plant Information Officer Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2571544,
Protection) under Section 5(1) Sector-21, Panchkula – 2571553,
134112 2576984,
2568914
3. Deputy Director of State Public Office of the Deputy Available on the website under “Contact Us”. -do-
Agriculture in every Information Officer Director of Agriculture
District under Section 5(1) concerned
4. Deputy Director of Assistant State Directorate of Agriculture, PBX 0172- -do- -do- -do-
Agriculture (HQ) Public Information Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2571544,
Officer under Sector-21, Panchkula – 2571553,
Section 5(2) 134112 2576984,
2568914
5. Assistant Director Assistant State Directorate of Agriculture, PBX 0172- -do- -do- -do-
(Admn)-I Public Information Haryana, Krishi Bhawan, 2571544,
Officer under Sector-21, Panchkula – 2571553,
Section 5(2) 134112 2576984,
2568914
6. Sub-Divisional Assistant State Office of the Sub- - - - -do-
Agricultural Officer in Public Information Divisional Agricultural
every Sub-Division Officer under Officer concerned
Section 5(2)
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Note: - Telephone No. , Fax No. and E-mail addresses of each Deputy
Director of Agriculture/ Sub-Divisional Officers are available on the
departmental website i.e. www.agriharyana.nic.in
(xvii) Such other information as may be prescribed;
The detailed information of all schemes run in the agriculture
department is also available the departmental website
www.agriharyana.nic.in.
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