COMPENDIUM

PRESENTATION ON VARIOUS SCHEMES

Snehasish Chatterjee
23045
B
Assigned By:-Dr. Neha Saini Mam

IMPERIAL SCHOOL OF AGRIBUSINESS ( ISAB )

2C, Knowledge Park III, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh
www.isab.org.in
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 ABOUT THE SCHEME
i. This schemes comes under Agricultural Infrastructure Fund.

Central ii. 1 lakh crores fund announced by the finance minister on 15/05/2020 for

Sector
the farm-gate infrastructure for farmers.
iii. This schemes has formulated by DAC & FW.

Scheme
(AIF)

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 • OBJECTIVES
• To mobilize a medium- long term debt finances facility for investment in viable projects for
post- harvest management infrastructure and community farming through incentives and
financial support.
FARMERS Improved market to allow farmers to
sell directly for better profit

GOVERNMENT • Direct priority sector lending

• Interest subvention, incentive and
credit guarantee

AGRI ENTREPRENEURS AND • Innovation in agriculture sector by

STARTUPS new technologies like IoT ,AI , etc
• Improves collaboration between
entrepreneurs and farmers

BANKING ECOSYSTEM • Enlarge the customer base and

diversification of portfolio
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 IMPLEMENTATION PERIOD OF SCHEME
The scheme will be implements from 2020-21 to 2029-30.
Disbursement of Rs. 10,000 crore in 1st year and Rs. 30,000 crore each in next financial year .

ELIGIBLE PROJECT FOR THIS SCHEME

Supply chain services including e-marketing
platforms
Warehouses
Silos
Pack houses
Assaying units
Sorting & grading units
Cold chains
Logistics facilities

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 ABOUT THE SCHEME

Government launched this schemes to keep in pace with growing

Integrated production and marketable surplus.
It has 5 sub schemes
Scheme of (i) Agricultural Marketing Infrastructure (AMI)
(ii) Marketing Research and Information Network (MRIN)
Agricultural (iii) Strengthening of Agmark Grading Facilities (SAGF),
(iv) Agribusiness Development (ABD) through VCA
marketing (v) Choudhary Charan Singh National Institute of Agriculture
Marketing (NIAM).
(ISAM)

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 OBJECTIVES

i. Support the creation of agricultural market facilities with subsidies for states,
cooperatives, and private investments.
ii. Promote scientific storage methods and financing to boost farmers' income.
iii. Encourage connected farming systems that help farmers work together
effectively.
iv. Teach farmers to adapt to new challenges using information and
communication technology (ICT).
v. Establish a national and global information system for farmers and others to
quickly share market data, saving time and resources.

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 vi. Assist farmers in achieving better prices by setting quality standards and providing
certification.

vii. Encourage private investments in agribusiness projects, ensuring farmers have a

reliable market and strengthening connections between agribusiness and producers.

viii. Support training, research, education, and advisory services in agricultural marketing.

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 INTRODUCTION OF SCHEME(AMI)

Agricultural i. Our country can mostly produce enough food for itself ,which is good.

Marketing ii. we need to pay more attention to how we sell that food so that farmers can earn more
money. To do this, a group estimated that we need 56,000 crores to improve how to

Infrastructure sell and promote food over a certain period.

iii. This investment will help our food industry grow and benefit our farmers.
(AMI)

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 OBJECTIVES
The main objectives of the sub-scheme are:

i. Develop marketing facilities for efficiently handling surplus agricultural and horticultural products, as well
as items from related sectors like dairy, poultry, fishery, livestock, and minor forest produce.

ii. Encourage the adoption of innovative and up-to-date technologies in agricultural marketing infrastructure.

iii. Support the creation of competitive marketing facilities by encouraging investments from private and
cooperative sectors.

iv. Promote direct sales to improve market efficiency by reducing the involvement of middlemen, thus
increasing farmers’ income.

v. Establish storage capacity for farm produce, processed items, and agricultural inputs to minimize losses
after harvest and during handling.

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vi. Build facilities for grading, standardizing, and certifying the quality of agricultural produce. This helps ensure that
farmers receive fair prices based on the quality of their produce. It also supports financing options and credit for
farmers, a warehousing receipt system, and forward and future markets to boost their income.

vii. Encourage Integrated Value Chains, focusing on the early stages of processing. This involves adding value to
produce without changing its form, including activities like washing, sorting, cleaning, grading, waxing, ripening,
packaging, and labelling, all aimed at connecting farmers with primary processors.

viii. Raise awareness and provide training to farmers, entrepreneurs, market professionals, and others involved in
agriculture about various aspects of marketing, including grading, standardization, and quality certification.

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 BENIFICIARIES OF THIS SCHEMES
Individuals, Group of farmers/growers, Registered Farmer Producer
Organisations

Partnership/Proprietary firms, Companies, Corporations

Non-Government Organizations (NGOs), Self Help Groups (SHGs).

Cooperatives, Cooperative Marketing Federations.

Autonomous Bodies of the Government, Local Bodies (excluding

Municipal Corporations for storage infrastructure projects),
Panchayats.

State agencies including State Government Departments and

autonomous organization/State owned corporations

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 INTRODUCTION OF SCHEME(ATMA)
Support to State i. ATMA-Agricultural Technology Management Agency
Extension ii. The extension activities include Farmers Training, Demonstration,

Programmes for Farmers Exposure Visit, Kisan Mela, Mobilization of Farmers Groups,

Extensive organizing Farm Schools etc. At present the ATMA scheme is under
implementation in 691 districts of 28 States and 5 UTs.
Reforms/
ATMA Scheme

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 Aims and Objectives
i. Encourage collaboration among multiple agencies in extension services.

ii. Establish a comprehensive extension system that aligns with farming practices and involves local planning

iii. Use a group approach, like Common Interest Groups (CIGs) and Farmer Interest Groups (FIGs), to meet farmers' needs and form
Farmer’s Producer Organizations. Also, ensure that different farmer-focused programs work together seamlessly.

iv. Promote gender equality by organizing and training farm women in groups.

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 COMPONENTS OF ATMA
State Level
• Inter Departmental working Group (IDWG) headed by Secretary of Agriculture.
• Nodal Department -Dept. of Agriculture (DOA).
District Level
• Agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA).
• Governing Board (G.B.).
• ATMA Management Committee (AMC).
Block Level
• Block Technology Team (B.T.T).
• Block Farmer Advisory Committee (BFAC).
Village level
Farmer Friend(FF)
Diploma holder in Agricultural extension Services(DAESI)

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 INTRODUCTION OF SCHEME(MIDH)

Mission for i. The Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture (MIDH) is a

scheme aimed at boosting the overall growth of the horticulture
Integrated sector, which includes fruits, vegetables, root crops, mushrooms,
Development of spices, flowers, aromatic plants, coconut, cashew, cocoa, and

Horticultural ii.
bamboo.
State governments contribute 15% of the funding, while the
crops Government of India (GOI) provides the remaining 85%.
(MIDH) iii. North Eastern and Himalayan States receive 100% funding from the
Government of India.
iv. Similarly, the Government of India will fully fund the development
of bamboo and programs by agencies like the National Horticulture
Board (NHB), Coconut Development Board (CDB), Central Institute
for Horticulture (CIH) in Nagaland, and National Level Agencies
(NLA).
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SUB SCHEMES

i. Works with NMSA-National Mission on Sustainable Agriculture for Micro irrigation

ii. Technical assistance to SHMs for Saffron mission.

Objectives

iii. Promote the holistic growth of the horticulture industry, including bamboo and coconut, through area-based, regionally differentiated
strategies, which include research, technology promotion, extension, post-harvest management, processing, and marketing, in
accordance with each State's or region's comparative advantages and its unique agro-climatic features;

iv. To achieve economies of scale and scope, encourage the grouping of farmers into farmer organizations like FIGs/FPOs and FPCs.

v. Strengthen nutritional security, increase farmer income, and increase horticulture production;

vi. Enhance productivity through the use of high-quality germplasm, planting materials, and micro irrigation's efficient use of water.

vii. Support the creation of employment opportunities and skill development for rural youth in horticulture and post-harvest management,
particularly in the cold chain sector.
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 INTRODUCTION OF SCHEME(PMKSY)

Pradhan Mantri i. PMKSY is a scheme of the Government of India launched in 2015.

Krishi ii. About 141 m.Ha of net sown in the country , about 65 million hectare
(or 45%) is presently covered under irrigation.
Sinchayee iii. Vision of Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY) is to
Yojana improve water use efficiency through better irrigation process.

(PMKSY)

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 Components of PMKSY

1. Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme(AIBP)

i. Mainly focus on to expand irrigation coverage by national projects.

2. Har Khet Ko Pani

i. Creation new water sources by promoting efficient water use techniques through Minor irrigation.

ii. Repair , restoration and renovation of water bodies.

3. Per Drop More Crop

i. It encourage farmers to adopt water-efficient irrigation practices such as drip and sprinkler irrigation.

ii. It also provides financial support to farmers for adopting these technologies.

4. Watershed Development

i. PMKSY includes watershed management and development to improve water storage and groundwater recharge.

ii. It also attached with MGNREGS for creating water sources including traditional water bodies.
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 Objectives of PMKSY

i. The Money and resources used for irrigation at the field level.

ii. Enhance irrigation efficiency on the farm under assured irrigation(Har Khet Ko Pani).

iii. Improve water use efficiency on promoting various irrigation techniques like drip and sprinkler.

iv. To boost the agricultural productivity.

v. To promote sustainable farming practices and ensure long-term agricultural growth.

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 INTRODUCTION OF SCHEME (NAM)

National i. It is a central sector scheme through Agri-Tech Infrastructure

Agricultural ii.
Fund(AITF).
On 1st July,2015 Rs. 200 crore allocated through AITF.
Marketing(NAM) iii. This schemes deployment of a common e-market platform in 585
wholesale agriculture markets.
iv. The common e-market portal called e-NAM.
v. This schemes was created to increase the income of the farmers with
incidental of moderating price rise respectively.

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 Objectives of NAM
i. To create agriculture market through online platform.

ii. Provide fair price to farmers for their produce.

iii. To provide farmers with real –time information about price and demand of their produce.

iv. To enhanced the farmers income by assuring better price according to their quality produce.

v. To reduce market barriers among the farmers.

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 INTRODUCTION OF SCHEME (PMFBY)
Pradhan Mantri
i. This schemes to help farmers protect their crops from natural calamities.
Fasal Bima
ii. It encouraging farmers to adopt innovative and modern agricultural
Yojana(PMFBY) practices.

iii. The ‘Ministry of Agricultural and Farmers’ welfare oversees the

implication of PMFBY.

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 Objectives of PMFBY

i. It provides financial support to farmers .

ii. This schemes help the farmers minimize indebtedness.

iii. It aims to encourage farmers to take risks and invest in increasing crop productivity.

iv. It provide affordable crop insurance for all farmers.

v. It strengthening the agriculture sector.

vi. It boost the confidence of the farmers .

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