Animal Husbandry English 2014-15 1 - 0

ANNUAL REPORT
2014-15
Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries

Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India
ANNUAL REPORT
2014-15
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, DAIRYING & FISHERIES
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
NEW DELHI
Contents
Sl. No. Contents
Page
1.

1-12
OVERVIEW OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Livestock Production
Fisheries Production
Governments Initiative and Assistance to States
Eleventh Five Year Plan
Twelfth Five Year Plan
Annual Plan 2013-14 & 2014-15
2. ORGANISATION
Structure
Functions

Subordinate Offices

National Dairy Development Board

National Fisheries Development Board

Coastal Aquaculture Authority

Veterinary Council of India

Grievances Cell

Liaison Officer for SC/ST

Vigilance Unit

Progressive Use of Hindi

Animal Production and Health Information

Implementation of Right to Information (RTI) Act, 2005

Reservation for Scheduled Castes (SCs), Scheduled Tribes (STs),

Other Backward Castes (OBCs) and others

Prevention of Harassment of Women Employees

Minimum Government, Maximum Governance
13-18
3.
Animal Husbandry
19-40
4.
Dairy Development
41-58
5.
Overview of Indian Fisheries
59-76
6.
Trade Matters
77-80
7.
Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) and Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP)
81
8.
Empowerment of Women
82
9.
International Cooperation
83
10.
Results Framework Document (RFD)
84
Annexures
I.
Total Number of Livestock & Poultry-19th Livestock Census 2012 State-wise
107
II.
Production of Major Livestock Products-All India
108
III.
State-wise Fish Production during the Period 2006-07 to 2013-14
109
IV.
Marine Fisheries Resources of India
110
V.
Inland Water Resources of India
111
VI.
Fish Seed Production
112
VII.
Financial Allocation & Expenditure during 2013-14 and 2014-15
VIII.
Organizational Chart and Work Allocation
116
IX.
List of the Subjects Allocated to the Department
117
X.
List of the Attached/Subordinate offices
118-119
XI.

Import/Export report of Livestock and Livestock Products of AQCS

Stations in India during the year 2014-15
120-121
XII.
Species-wise Incidence of Livestock Diseases in India during 2014 (January -December)
122-124
XIII.
State-wise Number of Veterinary Institutions
XIV. Audit Paras
113-115
125
126
Chapter 1
OVERVIEW
OF
ACHIEVEMENT
Annual Report 2014-15
CHAPTER-1
Chapter
Overview of achievement
incomes, offering employment opportunities,

and finally being a dependable bank on hooves
in times of need. It acts as a supplementary and
complementary enterprise.
1.1 Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries

activities, along with agriculture, continue to be
an integral part of human life since the process
of civilization started. These activities have
contributed not only to the food basket and
draught animal power but also by maintaining
ecological balance. Owing to conducive climate
and topography, Animal Husbandry, Dairying and
Fisheries sectors have played prominent socioeconomic role in India. Traditional, cultural and
religious beliefs have also been contributing in
the continuance of these activities. They further
play a significant role in generating gainful
employment in the rural sector, particularly
among the landless, small and marginal farmers
and women, besides providing cheap and
nutritious food to the millions of people.
1.3 According to NSSO 66th Round Survey

(July 2009 June 2010), total number of workers
in farming of animals is 20.5 millions as per
usual status (principal status plus subsidiaries
status irrespective their principal activity status).
Farmers of marginal, small and semi-medium
operational holdings (area less than 4 ha) own
about 87.7% of the livestock. Hence development
of livestock sector would be more inclusive.
1.4 India has vast resource of livestock and
poultry, which pay a vital role in improving the
socio-economic conditions of rural masses.
There are about 300.00 million bovines, 65.07
million sheep, 135.2 million goats and about 10.3
million pigs as per 19th Livestock Census in the
country. The species wise population of animals
in Livestock and Poultry population during the
last three Censuses is given in table 1.1.
1.2 Livestock sector is an important sub-sector

of the agriculture of Indian economy. It forms
an important livelihood activity for most of the
farmers, supporting agriculture in the form of
critical inputs, contributing to the health and
nutrition of the household, supplementing
Table 1.1: Livestock and Poultry Population

S. No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Species
Cattle
Buffalo
Yaks
Mithuns
Total Bovines
Sheep
Goat
Pigs
Other animals
Total Livestock
Poultry
Livestock Census Livestock Census Livestock Census Growth Rate (%)

2003 (no. in
2007 (no. in
2012 (no. in
2007-12
millions)
millions)
millions)
185.2
199.1
190.9
-4.10
97.9
105.3
108.7
3.19
0.1
0.1
0.1
-7.64
0.3
0.3
0.3
12.88
283.4
304.8
300.0
-1.57
61.5
71.6
65.07
-9.07
124.4
140.5
135.2
-3.82
13.5
11.1
10.3
-7.54
2.2
1.7
1.48
-12.94
485
529.7
512.05
-3.33
489
648.8
729.2
12.39
3
CHAPTER-1
The State-wise breakup of different species of 2011-12 prices.

livestock and Poultry is given at Annexure-I.
1.5.2 Milk Production: India continues to be
1.5 Livestock Production:
the largest producer of milk in world. Several
1.5.1 Livestock production and agriculture are measures have been initiated by the Government
intrinsically linked, each being dependent on the to increase the productivity of livestock, which
other, and both crucial for overall food security.
has resulted in increasing the milk production
According to estimates of the Central Statistics
Office (CSO), the Gross Value Added from livestock significantly from the level of 102.6 million
sector at current prices was about R4,06,035 crore tonnes at the end of the Tenth Plan (2006-07) to
during 2013-14 which is about 21.58% of the 127.9 million tonnes at the end of the Eleventh
Gross Value Added from total agriculture, forestry Plan (2011-12). Milk production during 2012-13
and fishing sector at current prices and 22.75% and 2013-14 is 132.4 million tonnes and 137.7
at constant prices (2011-12). The livestock Sector million tonnes respectively with an annual
is contributing about 3.88% of total Gross Value
growth rate of 3.54% and 3.97% respectively.
added of the Country at current prices and about
3.92% at constant prices (2011-12). The Livestock The per capita availability of milk is around 307
Sector was expanded by 5.5% during 2013-14 grams per day in 2013-14. The production of milk
against the total agriculture, forestry and fishing and corresponding growth rate (%) per year from
sectors growth of 3.7% during the same period at 1980-81 to 2013-14 is shown in the chart 1.1:
Chart 1.1: Milk Production and Corresponding Growth Rate (%) from 1980-81
to 2013-14
160.0
9
8
7.85
121.8
140.0
97.1
5
4.56
4.50
80.6
5.01
80.0
4.35
66.2
100.0
5.09
4.09
3.97
3.52
53.9
60.0
44.0
40.0
31.6
20.0
1
0
0.0
Year
Milk Production (Million Tonnes)
Growth Rate of Milk Production (%) per year
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
2010-11
2005-06
2000-01
1995-96
1990-91
1985-86
Milk Production (in Million tonnes)
137.7
120.0
1980-81
Growth Rate (%) of Milk Production
127.9
132.4
CHAPTER-1
07) was 50.66 billion numbers as compared

to 66.45 billion at the end of the Eleventh Plan
(2011-12). Currently the total Poultry population
in our country is 729.21 million numbers (as
per 19th Livestock Census) and egg production
Table 1.2: Average Yield Rate for Milk
is around 74.75 billion numbers during 2013Exotic/
Indigenous/ Buffalo Goat
14. The current per capita availability (2013-14)
Crossbred
Non-Descript
(kg/
(kg/
of egg is around 61 eggs per year. The poultry
Cows (kg/day)
Cows
day)
day)
meat production is estimated to be 2.69 million
6.78
2.50
4.91
0.45
metric tonnes. Exports of poultry products are
1.5.3 Egg Production: Poultry production in currently at around R566 crore in 2013-14 as per
India has taken a quantum leap in the last four Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export
decades, emerging from an unscientific farming Development Authority (APEDA). Egg production
practice to commercial production system with and the corresponding growth rate (%) per year
state-of-the-art technological interventions. Egg of the country from 1980-81 to 2013-14 is shown
production at the end of the Tenth Plan (2006- in the chart 1.2:
1.5.2.1 Average Yield Rate for Milk: The average
yield of milk per day per animal in milk at National
level from different species during 2013-14 is
given below:
Chart 1.2: Egg Production and Corresponding Growth Rate (%) from 1980-81
to 2013-14
14
74752
12.06
69,731
63,024
60,000
10
50,000
46,235
7.26
6.95
6.17
5.77
40,000
36,632
5.43
5.24
27,187
4.94
5.32
30,000
21,101
20,000
16,128
2
Egg Production in Million Nos.
Growth Rate (%) of Egg Production
70,000
66,449
12
80,000
10,060
10,000
0
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
2010-11
2005-06
2000-01
1995-96
1990-91
1985-86
0
1980-81
Year
Eggs Production (Million Nos.)
Growth Rate of Egg Production (%) per year
1.5.3.1 Average Yield Rate for Egg: The average different species during 2013-14 is given in
yield of egg per year at National level from Table 1.3.
5
CHAPTER-1
Year Plan (2011-12) to 44.7 million kg from 45.1

Table 1.3: Average Yield Rate for Egg
million kg in the end of Tenth Five Year Plan (200607). Wool production in the beginning of Twelfth
Fowls (nos./year)
Duck (nos./year)
Plan (2012-13) is 46.1 million Kgs which has been
further increased to 47.9 million Kgs in 2013-14.
Desi Fowls Improved Desi Duck Improved
Fowls
Duck
The Annual growth rate for production of wool
105.71
276.61
121.79
182.07
is 4.03% in 2013-14. The production of wool and
the corresponding growth rate (%) of production
1.5.4 Wool Production: Wool production of wool per year of the country from 1980-81 to
declined marginally at the end of Eleventh Five 2013-14 is shown in the chart 1.3:
Chart 1.3: Wool Production and Corresponding Growth Rate (%) from 1980-81
to 2013-14
60
5
4.44
Growth Rate (%) of Wool Production
41.2
42.4
2.83
43
44.7
39.1
46.1
3.13
47.9
50
40
32
30
1.07
1
0.58
20
Wool Production in Million Kgs.
48.4
44.9
4.03
3.95
0
-0.85
10
-1
-1.45
-2
Year
Wool Production (Million Kgs.)
Growth Rate of Wool Production (%) per year
has registered a healthy growth from 2.3 million

tonnes at the end of Tenth Five Year Plan (200607) to 5.5 million tonnes at the end of the Eleventh
Five Year Plan (2011-12). Meat production in the
beginning of Twelfth Plan (2012-13) was 5.9
Table 1.4: Average Yield Rate for Wool
million tonnes which has been further increased
Ram/Weather
Ewes (kg/
Lamb (kg/
to 6.2 million tonnes in 2013-14. The production
(kg/ season)
season)
season)
of meat and the corresponding growth rate (%)
1.31
0.78
0.90
per year of the country from 1980-81 to 2013-14
1.5.5 Meat Production: The Meat production is shown in the chart 1.4:
1.5.4.1 Average Yield Rate for Wool: The average
yield of wool per season at National level from
different category of Sheep during 2013-14 is
given below:
CHAPTER-1
Chart 1.4: Meat Production and Corresponding Growth Rate (%)

from 2000-01 to 2013-14
25.00
7
6.2
5.9
21.74
4.8
15.00
14.58
3
10.00
2.3
1.9
7.27
2
5.08
5.00
4.21
0.00
Meat Production in Million Tonnes
20.00
Growth Rate (%) of MeatProduction
5.5
0.00
2000-01
0
2005-06
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
Year
Meat Production (Million Tonnes)
Growth Rate of Meat Production (%) per year
1.5.5.1 Average Yield Rate for Meat: The average during 2013-14 was R96,824 crore which is
yield of meat per Animal/Bird at National level about 5.15% of the Gross Value Added from
from different species of Livestock and Poultry Agriculture, forestry and fishing sectors at
during 2013-14 is given below:
current prices.
Table 1.5: Average Yield Rate for Meat
1.6.2 India is the second largest producer

of fish and also second largest producer of
Cattle Buffalo Sheep
Goat
Pig
Poultry
fresh water fish in the world. Fish production
(kg/
(kg/
(kg/
(kg/
(kg/
(kg/
has increased from 41.57 lakh tonnes (24.47
animal) animal) animal) animal) animal) bird)
lakh tonnes for marine and 17.10 lakh tonnes
104.27 119.59
13.36
11.01
40.26
1.30
for inland fisheries) in 1991-92 to 95.79 lakh
The production of major livestock products since tonnes (34.43 lakh tonnes for marine and 61.36
1950-51 to 2013-14 is given at Annexure-II.
lakh tonnes for inland fisheries) in 2013-14 (P).
During the first two quarters of 2014-15, the fish
1.6 Fisheries Production
production is estimated at 4.37 million tonnes
1.6.1 The Country has vast potential for fisheries (P). The State-wise details of Fish Production,
in view of our long coastline of about 8,118 Marine Fisheries Resources and Inland Water
kms apart from the inland water resources. Resources are given at AnnexureIII, IV & V
As per the estimates of CSO, the Gross Value and the year-wise production of Fish Seeds is
Added from fisheries sector at current prices given in Annexure-VI.
7
CHAPTER-1
1.7 Governments Initiative and Assistance

to States
1.7.1 As Agriculture, including Animal Husbandry,
Dairying and Fisheries is a State subject; the
emphasis of the Department has been on
supplementing efforts of the State Governments
in the development of these sectors. The
Department has been providing assistance to
the State Governments for the control of animal
diseases, scientific management and upgradation
of genetic resources, increasing availability
of nutritious feed and fodder, sustainable
development of processing & marketing facilities
and enhancement of production & profitability
of livestock and fisheries enterprises.
1.8.1 The approach for the 11th Five Year Plan

for the livestock sector is aimed at achieving
an overall growth between 6 to 7 percent per
annum for the sector as a whole, with milk group
achieving a growth of 5% per annum and meat
and poultry achieving a growth of 10% per
annum. The growth of value of output from the
livestock sector during Eleventh Plan was about
4.8 % per annum and from fisheries was about
3.6% per annum.
1.8.2 As against the outlay of R 8,174 crore
provided to this Department for the 11th Five
Year Plan, year-wise financial achievements are
given below:
1.8 Eleventh Five Year Plan

Table 1.6: Year-wise BE, RE and Actual Expenditure during 11th Plan
(R in crore)
Year
Approved
Budget
Estimate (BE)
Revised
Estimate (RE)
Actual
Expenditure
% of Utilization % of Utilization
w.r.t. RE
w.r.t. BE
11th Plan (2007- 8174.00

12)
2007-08
910.00
810.00
784.09
96.80
86.16
2008-09
1000.00
940.00
865.27
92.05
86.53
2009-10
1100.00
930.00
873.38
93.91
79.40
2010-11
1300.00
1257.00
1104.68
87.88
84.98
2011-12
1600.00
1356.52
1243.11
91.64
77.70
Total
5910.00
5293.52
4870.53
92.01
82.41
National Control Programme of Peste des Petits

Ruminants (PPR) and expansion of Foot & Mouth
Disease Control Programme from 54 to 221
districts for strengthening the efforts for animal
disease control. To meet the shortage of fodder,
several new components were incorporated
in the Feed and Fodder scheme. Further, Dairy
1.8.4
During the Eleventh Five Year Plan, Entrepreneurship Development Scheme was
Department had initiated several new initiated in the 11th Plan with the objective
programmes/schemes
like
Establishment of increasing investment in dairy sector for
of Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries, increasing milk production in the country while
National Control Programme on Brucellosis, creating self-employment opportunities.
1.8.3 In addition to the approved outlay of the

Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and
Fisheries, about an amount of R5,406.38 crore
was allocated for animal husbandry, dairying
and fisheries sector under Rashtriya Krishi
Vikas Yojana and National Mission for Protein
Supplements during 11th Plan.
CHAPTER-1
1.9 Twelfth Five Year Plan

1.9.1 The
Department
of
has received in-principle Allocation
R14,179 crore for
approval of an allocation
the Department for
of R14,179.00 crore from
12th Five Year Plan.
the Planning Commission
(including R1,584.00 crore as External Aid) for
12th Five Year Plan. This includes an amount of
R7,628 crore for Animal Husbandry, R4,976.00
crore for Dairy Development and R2,483.00
crore for the Fisheries sector, R35.00 crore for
Secretariat and Economic Services and R51.00
crore for Special Package for Development of
Kuttanad Eco-System and Mitigation of Agrarian
Distress in Idukki district in Kerala.
Plan, with the main objective of achieving

sustainable development of the sector
by providing greater flexibility to States
in formulating and implementing the
schemes as per the local needs for benefit
of the farmers. The National Livestock
Mission will have an important component
to promote availability of feed and fodder
to substantially reduce the gap between
availability and demand. The Mission also
supports initiatives relating to development
of poultry, piggery, small ruminants and
other minor livestock species as per the
agro-climatic conditions of different
regions/states. An amount of R2,800 crore
had been allocated for carrying out above
activities under National Livestock Mission
for the 12th Five Year Plan.
1.9.2 Livestock sector which recorded a growth

in value of output about 4.8 percent per annum
in Eleventh Five Year Plan has excellent potential
b) Taking into account the importance
for higher growth in Twelfth Five Year Plan. The
of effective control of animal diseases,
increased demand for protein foods in the country
which adversely affect productivity of
is the main driver for such growth, which is also
the livestock, Department has launched
more inclusive since small holders and landless
National Control Programmes for major
farmers account for major share in ownership
animal diseases like FMD, PPR and
of livestock. Similarly, the fisheries sub-sector,
Brucellosis. The FMD Control Programme
which has recorded a growth of about 5 percent
has been expanded in February, 2014 and
per annum previously, can grow at more than 6
being implemented in 313 districts of
percent per annum during Twelfth Five Year Plan.
the country which also includes State of
Rajasthan & Bihar and all the districts of
1.9.3 Major challenges of animal husbandry
Uttar Pradesh. The whole country under
sectors are effective control of animal diseases,
FMD-CP will be covered in a phased manner
shortage of feed and fodder, breed improvement
depending on the availability of vaccine
while preserving diverse genetic resources and
and funds during 12th Plan period. A new
dissemination of technology, skills and quality
component namely Classical Swine Fever
services to farmers for improving productivity,
Control Programme had been included in
which need to be addressed.
the existing Scheme of Livestock Health
1.9.4 Department has restructured its Centrally
and Disease Control. An amount of R3,114
Sponsored Schemes (CSSs) for implementation
crore has been allocated for the Livestock
during Twelfth Five Year Plan and accordingly,
Health and Disease Control Programme for
allocate funds from the available resources to
the Twelfth Five Year Plan.
achieve the growth targets in following manner :
c) There is a need to further expand the
a) In order to boost the growth of the livestock
artificial insemination programme from
sector, the National Livestock Mission (NLM)
the present level of coverage from
has been launched during Twelfth Five Year
about 25% to 50% of breedable bovine
9
CHAPTER-1
population by end of Twelfth Plan in order

to improve productivity of milk by genetic
improvement. Efforts for conservation
of quality indigenous breeds will be
strengthened further. The cooperative
sector has made substantial contribution
towards modernizing the dairy industry.
For strengthening the efforts of the dairy
cooperatives to increase productivity
and income of the milk producers/
farmers through improved management
of breeding and feeding, Government
has launched the National Dairy Plan
(Phase-I) with effect from 2011-12 to be
implemented during Twelfth Plan with an
outlay of R1,756 crore.
e)
d) The combined activities in respect of

breeding and dairying will be more effective
in extension of artificial insemination
services, feed management and marketing
of good quality of milk which are essential
for improving productivity and income of
farmers. The scheme for bovine breeding
had been merged with dairy development
schemes to create synergies of resources.
National Programme for Bovine Breeding
and Dairy Development (NPBB&DD)
scheme is having two main components
namely, National Programme for Bovine
Breeding (NPBB) and National Programme
for Dairy Development (NPDD). States have
established Livestock Development Boards
to implement the breeding programme
for bovines with a focus on development
and conservation of important indigenous
breeds. The component for the dairy
development is mainly focusing on the
states/areas not covered under NDP.
Convergence in service delivery for
breeding, dairying and extension through
dairy cooperatives is being attempted in a
phased manner. An amount of R1,800 crore
has been allocated for NPBB&DD for the
Twelfth Five Year Plan.
a)
Indigenous Breeds: The scheme is aimed

at development and conservation of
indigenous breeds,
with the objectives Two new schemes
of
conservation I n d i g e n o u s
and preservation of Breeds and Blue
Revolution-Inland
indigenous bovine
Fisheries has been
breeds, Upgradation
launched with an
of genetic merit allocation of R50
of
indigenous crore for 2014-15.
breeds, enhancing
production and productivity of indigenous
bovine breeds, preserving high genetic
merit stock in a National Breeding Centre
and to supply high genetic merit disease
free germplasm of indigenous bovine
breeds.
b)
Blue Revolution Inland Fisheries:

The scheme has been launched to utilize
the selected potential area for fisheries
development.
10
The National Fisheries Development Board

(NFDB), which was launched in the year
2006 for fostering integrated development
of fisheries sector, is being strengthened
further by bringing almost all schemes
relating to development of fisheries
into its fold with focus on management
of fish diseases and creation of related
infrastructure. An amount of R1,880 crore
has been allocated for NFDB for the Twelfth
Five Year Plan.
1.9.5 Honble Finance Minister has announced

launching of following two new schemes with
an allocation of R50.00 crore during the Budget
Speech for the year 2014-15:
1.9.6 As against the outlay of R14,179 crore

provided to this Department for the Twelfth Five
Year Plan, year-wise financial achievements are
given in table 1.7.
CHAPTER-1
Table 1.7: Year-wise BE, RE and Actual Expenditure during Twelfth Plan
(R in crore)
Year
12th Plan
(2012-17)
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Total for First
Three Years
Approved
Budget
Estimate (BE)
14179.00
1910.00
2025.00
2174.00
6109.00
Revised
Estimate (RE)
Actual
Expenditure
1800.00
1800.00
1800.00
5400.00
1736.37
1748.80
1332.37*
4817.19
% of Utilization % of Utilization
w.r.t. RE
w.r.t. BE
96.47
97.16
74.02
90.91
86.36
61.29
*upto 31.12.2014
1.10 Annual Plan 2013-14 & 2014-15

1.10.1 The Department was allocated R2,025
crore for the Annual Plan 2013-14, which was
revised to R1,800 crore at the RE stage. The final
expenditure for 2013-14 was R1,748.80 crore.
For the year 2014-15, the Department has been
allocated R2,174 crore which has been reduced to
11
R1,800 crore in RE. By the end of December, 2014,
the Department has incurred an expenditure of

R1,332.37 crore.
1.10.2 The scheme-wise BE, RE and Expenditure

for 2013-14 and 2014-15 is given at AnnexureVII.
Chapter 2
ORGANIZATION
CHAPTER-2
Chapter
Organization
2.1 Structure
2.1.1 The Department of Animal Husbandry,
Dairying & Fisheries is one of the Departments
under the Ministry of Agriculture. It came into
existence on February 1, 1991 by merger of
two Divisions of the Department of Agriculture
and Cooperation viz. Animal Husbandry and
Dairy Development into a separate Department.
The Fisheries Division of the Department of
Agriculture & Cooperation and a part of the
Ministry of Food Processing Industries was later
transferred to this Department on October 10,
1997.
formulation of policies and programmes in the

field of animal husbandry, dairy development
and fisheries. The main focus of the activities is
on (a) Development of requisite infrastructure in
States/UTs for improving animal productivity; (b)
Promoting infrastructure for handling, processing
and marketing of milk and milk products; (c)
Preservation and protection of livestock through
provision of health care; (d) Strengthening
of central livestock farms (Cattle, Sheep and
Poultry) for development of superior germplasm
for distribution to States; and (e) Expansion
of aquaculture in fresh and brackish water,
development of marine fisheries infrastructure &
2.1.2 The Department is under the overall charge post harvest operations and welfare of fisherfolk,
of Shri Radha Mohan Singh, Honble Minister of etc.
Agriculture. He is assisted by two Ministers of
State for Agriculture namely, Dr. Sanjeev Balyan 2.2.3 The list of the subjects allocated to the
and Shri Mohanbhai Kalyanjibhai Kundariya. Department is given at Annexure-IX.
The administrative head of the Department is 2.3 Subordinate Offices
the Secretary (Animal Husbandry, Dairying &
2.3.1
The Department looks after the
Fisheries).
administration of the following field / subordinate
2.1.3 Secretary of the Department is assisted Offices spread all over the country (Table 2.1).
by Animal Husbandry Commissioner, four
Table 2.1: Subordinate Offices
Joint Secretaries and one Adviser (Statistics),
in discharging the responsibilities assigned to
Sl.
Subordinate Offices
Number
this Department. The organization chart of the No.
(i) Central
Cattle
Development
12
Department and work allocation among various
Organizations
Divisions is given at Annexure-VIII.
(ii) Central
Poultry
Development
5
2.2 Functions
2.2.1 The Department is responsible for matters
relating to livestock production, preservation,
protection & improvement of stocks, dairy
development, matters relating to the Delhi Milk
Scheme and the National Dairy Development
Board. It also looks after all matters pertaining
fisheries, which includes inland and marine
sectors and matters related to the National
Fisheries Development Board.
2.2.2
The Department advises
Governments/Union
Territories
the
in
State
the
15
Organizations
Central Sheep Breeding Farm
Central
Fodder
Development
Organizations
(v) National Institute of Animal Health,
Baghpat
(vi) Animal Quarantine Certification Centres
(vii) Delhi Milk Scheme
(viii) Central Institute of Coastal Engineering
for Fishery, Bangalore
(ix) Central Institute of Fisheries, Nautical
and Engineering Training, Kochi
(x) National Institute of Fisheries Post
Harvest, Technology and Training, Kochi
(xi) Fishery Survey of India, Mumbai
Total
(iii)
(iv)
1
8
1
6
1
1
1
1
38
CHAPTER-2
2.3.2 A list of the aforesaid subordinate offices is

given at Annexure-X.
2.4 National Dairy Development Board
(NDDB)
2.4.1 National Dairy Development Board, located
at Anand, Gujarat, set up in 1965 and declared
as a statutory body corporate in 1987 under the
NDDB Act, is a premier institution to accelerate
the pace of dairy development on cooperative
lines in the country.
as well as for maintaining uniform standard

of veterinary education through Minimum
Standard of Veterinary Education Regulation in
all veterinary institutes across the country.
2.7.2 Veterinary Council of India is consisting of

27 Members - five Members nominated by the
Central Government from amongst the Directors
of Animal Husbandry of those States to which
the Act extends, four Members from amongst the
heads of Veterinary Institutions in the States to
which the Act extends, one Member nominated
2.5 National Fisheries Development Board by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research, one
(NFDB)
Member to represent the Ministry of the Central
2.5.1 National Fisheries Development Board Government dealing with Animal Husbandry,
(NFDB) was set up in September, 2006, with one Member nominated by the Indian Veterinary
its head quarter at Hyderabad to realize the Association, one Member nominated from
untapped potential of fisheries sector in inland amongst the Presidents of the State Veterinary
and marine fish capture, culture, processing & Councils of those States to which this Act extends
marketing of fish and overall growth of fisheries and one Member nominated from amongst the
sector with the application of modern tools of Presidents of the State Veterinary Associations
research & development.
of those States to which this Act extends. Eleven
members are elected from amongst the persons
2.6 Coastal Aquaculture Authority
enrolled in the Indian Veterinary Practitioners
2.6.1 The Coastal Aquaculture Authority (CAA) Register. Animal Husbandry Commissioner,
was established under the Coastal Aquaculture Government of India and Secretary, Veterinary
Act, 2005 vide Gazette Notification dated 22nd Council of India are the Ex-officio Members of the
December 2005. The aims and objectives of the Council.
Authority are to regulate Coastal Aquaculture
activities in the areas notified by the Central 2.8 Grievances Cell
Government as coastal areas and for matters 2.8.1 A Grievances Cell has been set up in the
connected therewith or incidental thereto. The Department is working under the supervision of
Authority is empowered to make regulations for Deputy Secretary (GC). A total of 1,009 grievances
the construction and operation of aquaculture received as on December, 2014. Out of which,
farms in coastal areas, registration of aquaculture 909 have been disposed off during the period.
farms and hatcheries, to inspect them to ascertain
their environmental impact, remove or demolish 2.9 Liaison Officer for SC/ST
coastal aquaculture farms which cause pollution, 2.9.1 An officer of the rank of Deputy Secretary in
fixing standards for coastal aquaculture inputs in the Department has been designated as Liaison
order to facilitate environmentally responsible Officer for SC/ST employees of this Department
as well as for its subordinate offices.
and socially acceptable coastal aquaculture.
2.7 Veterinary Council of India
2.7.1 Veterinary Council of India is a statuary
body constituted under the provision of India
Veterinary Council Act, 1984. Veterinary Council
is responsible for regulating veterinary practices
16
2.10 Vigilance Unit

2.10.1 Vigilance Unit processes vigilance cases
pertaining to the Department and its subordinate
offices. The Chief Vigilance Officer monitors the
vigilance cases on a regular basis. The Department
CHAPTER-2
along with its field units observed Vigilance

Awareness Week from 27th October, 2014
1st November, 2014. The theme of observing
Vigilance Awareness Week was Combating
Corruption-Technology as an enabler. Secretary
(ADF) administered a pledge to all officers and
staff on 27.10.2014.
2.11 Progressive use of Hindi
2.11.1 The Department has made concerted
efforts during the year for promotion of Hindi
in Official work. The Hindi Section was actively
involved in translating various important
documents like the Annual Report, Performance
Budget, Parliament Questions, documents
related to Parliamentary Standing Committee
and Cabinet notes, etc. as well as in implementing
the Official Language Policy of the Government.
Hindi essay writing, Hindi noting drafting, Hindi

Rajbhasha Gyan and debate were organized. A
large number of officials participated in these
competitions and cash awards were given to
successful candidates in a function presided over
by the Secretary.
2.12
Animal
Production
and
Health
Information
2.12.1 The website of the Department (http://
dahd.nic.in) was maintained and updated
regularly, particularly on the status of Avian
Influenza. The website has been enriched by
publishing information under the Right to
Information Act. The Department has developed
a web-based system for Livestock Statistics.
2.13 Implementation of Right to Information
(RTI) Act, 2005
2.13.1 For the purpose of providing information
of public interest, Department has designated
Central Public Information Officers (CPIOs)
under the relevant provision of the RTI Act.
Similarly, separate CPIOs under RTI Act have been
designated for various subordinate offices and
autonomous organizations of the Department.
2.11.2 An Official Language Implementation

Committee is functioning in the Department
under the Chairmanship of Joint Secretary
(Admn.). In accordance with the prescribed
rules, four meetings of the Committee were held
during the year. The progress in use of Hindi in
the Department was reviewed in these meetings.
Suggestions were given to promote the use
of Hindi in official work. As a result of these 2.14 Reservation for Scheduled Castes (SCs),
Scheduled Tribes (STs), Other Backward
suggestions, the percentage of correspondence
Castes (OBCs) and others:
in Hindi has increased considerably.
2.14.1
Department of Animal Husbandry,
2.11.3 Circular letters were also issued from Dairying & Fisheries (DAHD&F) continued its
time to time from the Secretary, Department endeavor for strict implementation of the orders
of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries and issued by the Government of India from time
Joint Secretary concerned to all Officers/Sections to time, regarding reservation in services for
emphasizing need for proper implementation of SCs, STs, OBCs, minorities, ex-servicemen, and
the Official Language Policy of the Government. physically disabled persons.
2.11.4 All letters received in Hindi were replied 2.15 Prevention of Harassment of Women
in Hindi. Similarly letters originated from the
Employees
Department to States located in region "A" and
2.15.1 A Complaints Committee for prevention
"B" were also sent in Hindi. Provisions of Section
of sexual harassment of women at their work
3(3) of the Official Language Act, 1963 were also
place was reconstituted by the Department. The
fully complied with.
committee is chaired by a senior lady officer of
2.11.5 Hindi Fortnight was observed in the the Department. The committee is represented
Department from 1st to 15th September, 2014. by 4 members, which comprises of 3 women
During which, various competitions such as members, (one of these belongs to an NGO)
17
CHAPTER-2
and one male member of the Department.

Three meetings of the Committee were held
during 2013-14. No complaints alleging sexual
harassment was received from any women
employees at headquarter in the Department
during 2014-15.
2.16
Minimum
Government,
Maximum
Governance
18
Dairying and Fisheries observed Sushasana

Diwas/ Good Governance Day on 25.12.2015
at 11.00 AM where ideas and suggestions
on initiatives to bring improvement in
implementation of existing programmes, in
the spirit of Minimum Government, Maximum
Governance were discussed.
Chapter 3
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
CHAPTER-3
Chapter
Animal Husbandry
3.1 The Department has been operating 18
Central Livestock Organizations and allied
institutions for production and distribution of
superior germplasm to the State Governments for
cross-breeding and genetic upgradation of the
stocks. Besides, the Department is implementing
various central sector and centrally sponsored
schemes for the development of requisite
infrastructure and supplementing efforts of the
State Governments in achieving accelerated
growth of animal husbandry sector.
3.2.
Central
Cattle
Development
Organizations
3.2. 1 These organizations include seven Central
Cattle Breeding Farms (CCBF), one Central Frozen
Semen Production & Training Institute (CFSP & TI)
and four Central Herd Registration (CHRS) Units
established in different regions of the country to
produce genetically superior breeds of bull calves,
good quality frozen semen and for identification
of superior germplasm of cattle and buffaloes,
so as to meet the requirement of bull and frozen
semen in the country.
3.2. 2 Central Cattle Breeding Farms (CCBFs)
3.2.2.1 There are seven Central Cattle Breeding
Farms (CCBFs) located at Alamadhi (Tamil
Nadu), Andeshnagar (UP), Chiplima & Sunabeda
(Orissa), Dhamrod (Gujarat), Hessarghatta
(Karnataka) and Suratgarh (Rajasthan) which
are engaged in scientific breeding programmes
of cattle and buffaloes and production of high
pedigreed bulls for upgradation of genetic
potential of cattle and buffalo population
besides providing awareness training to
the farmers and breeders. These farms are
producing high pedigreed bull calves of
indigenous and exotic breeds of cattle and
important buffalo breeds for distribution to
States Government, Breeding Agencies, NGOs,
Co-operatives, Gram Panchayats, Private Farms
and individual farmers. The bull calves are
21
produced from Indigenous Cattle Breeds viz.

Tharparkar, Red Sindhi, Exotic Cattle Breeds
viz. Jersey, Holstein Friesian, Buffalo Breeds viz.
Murrah and Surti and Cross breeds of Jersey X
Red Sindhi and Holstein Friesian X Tharparkar.
3.2.2.2 These farms produced 300 numbers of

bull calves and trained 3,141 numbers of the
farmers in dairy farm management during the
year 2014-15 (up to 31.12.2014).
3.2.3 Central Frozen Semen Production and
Training Institute (CFSP& TI)
3.2.3.1
Central Frozen Semen Production &
Training Institutes (CFSP&TI) is a premier institute
located at Hessarghatta, Karnataka producing
frozen semen of indigenous, exotic (HF &
Jersey), crossbred cattle and Murrah buffalo
bull for use in Artificial Insemination (AI). The
institute also provides training in frozen semen
technology to technical officers of the State
Governments, Universities, Milk Federations and
other Institutes. It also acts as one of the centre
for testing of indigenously manufactured frozen
semen and AI equipments. The Institute has State
of Art AI consumables Laboratory and follows the
procedure as laid in Minimum Standard Protocol
(MSP). The Central Monitoring Unit (CMU) has
awarded it A Grade. The laboratory is also ISO
9000:2008 Quality Management System certified.
CHAPTER-3
3.2.3.2 The institutes produced 7.36 lakh doses

of frozen semen and provided training to 202
persons in the field of Frozen Semen Technology
& Andrology during the year 2014-15 (up to
31.12.2014).
3.2.4 Central Herd Registration Scheme
(CHRS)
3.3.1 Central Herd Registration Scheme is for
registration of elite cows and buffalo breeds of
national importance and provides incentive for
rearing of elite cows and male calves. The main
objectives of the scheme are identification &
location of superior germplasm, using the data for
production of superior germplasm, preservation
of indigenous germplasm and milk recording of
cattle and buffaloes for improving dairy farming.
3.3.2 There are four CHRS Units under this
scheme located at Rohtak, Ahmadabad, Ajmer
and Ongole. The Milk Recording Centres located
in the States of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Rajasthan,
Haryana, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh
are functioning for recording the milk yield of
indigenous breeds of Gir, Kankrej, Haryana and
Ongole of Cattle and Murrah, Jaffrabadi, Surti
and Mehsana breeds of buffalo for confirmation
of their phenotypic breed characteristic and
milk production level. The primary registration
of 10,756 cows and buffaloes was done during
2014-15 (up to 31.12.2014).
3.3 National Programme for Bovine Breeding

Component of National Programme for
Bovine Breeding and Dairy Development
(NPBB&DD) Scheme:
3.4.1 The National Programme for Bovine
Breeding and Dairy Development (NPBB&DD) has
been initiated in February 2014 by merging four
ongoing schemes of the Department of Animal
Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries in the dairy
sector, viz., National Project for Cattle and Buffalo
Breeding (NPCBB), Intensive Dairy Development
Programme (IDDP), Strengthening Infrastructure
for Quality & Clean Milk Production (SIQ & CMP)
and Assistance to Cooperatives (A to C). This
has been done with a view to integrate milk
production and dairying activities in a scientific
and holistic manner, so as to attain higher levels
of milk production and productivity, to meet
the increasing demand for milk in the country.
The Scheme has two components (a) National
Programme for Bovine Breeding (NPBB) and (b)
National Programme for Dairy Development
(NPDD).
3.4.2 The component National Programme for
Bovine Breeding has focus on extension of Field
AI Net work through MAITRI-Multi-purpose
AI Technician in Rural India, monitoring of AI
programme, development and conservation
of indigenous breeds, streamlining storage
and supply of Liquid Nitrogen, procurement
of disease free high genetic merit bulls for AI,
supply of breeding bulls of high genetic merit for
natural service, strengthening bull mother farms
and establishment of Breeders Associations
and Societies to encourage conservation and
development of recognized indigenous breeds
of the country. An allocation of R1200.00 crore
has been made available for implementation of
the scheme during 12th Plan period.
3.3.3 OBJECTIVES:
3.3.3.1 The objectives of National Programme
22
CHAPTER-3
for Bovine Breeding component of National 3.3.5 Status of Implementation

Programme for Bovine Breeding and Dairy 3.3.5.1
Actual implementation of National
Development are as under:
programme for Bovine Breeding and Dairy
a) to arrange quality Artificial Insemination
Development has been initiated from 2014-15.
services at farmers doorstep;
Upto December,
Semen Production in the
b) to bring all breedable females under
2014, 19 projects country has increased
organised breeding through Artificial
Insemination or natural service using from 17 States with from 22 million straws
the total project (1999-2000) to 83 million
germplasm of high genetic merits;
c) to conserve, develop and proliferate cost of R659.25 straws (2013-2014) and the
selected indigenous bovine breeds of high crore have been number of inseminations
socio-economic importance;
approved and out has increased from 20
d) to provide quality breeding inputs in of this, an amount million to 65 million. Overall
breeding tracts of important indigenous of R130.61 crore consumption rate has
breeds so as to prevent the breeds from
has been released. increased from 20 % to 35 %.
deterioration and extinction;
3.3.6 Evaluation of Semen Stations:
3.3.4 COMPONENTS:
a) Extension of AI coverage through 3.3.6.1

In order to attain qualitative and
establishment
of
MAITRIs
and quantitative improvement in semen production,
strengthening of existing AI network.
Central Monitoring Unit (CMU) was constituted
b) Development and conservation of
on 20.5.2004 by the Department for evaluation
indigenous bovine breeds
and grading of semen stations once in two years.
c) Induction of disease free high genetic merit
The CMU has since undertaken evaluation on
bulls for artificial insemination and natural
five occasions. Improvement in grading of semen
service.
d) Skill development of manpower engaged in stations after constitution of CMU is presented
in Table 3.1 and state wise grading of semen
implementation of breeding programme.

e)
Streamlining liquid nitrogen transport and stations is given in Table 3.2. At present, there are
45 A & B graded semen stations in the country.
distribution system.
Table 3.1: Improvement in Grading of Semen Stations
Grades
2004-05
2008-09
2010-11
2012-13
12
20
30
12
15
17
15
12
Not Graded
33
13
59
49
49
52
Not Evaluated
Total
23
CHAPTER-3
Table 3.2: State-wise distribution of Semen Stations with the Grades awarded
(As per semen evaluation report 2012-2013)
Sl. No. State

1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
18
19
20
Andhra Pradesh
Assam
Chhattisgarh
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
J& K
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Meghalaya
Odisha
Punjab
Rajasthan
Tamil Nadu
Telangana
Uttarakhand
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
Total
Grade
A
Grade
B
2
1
5
4
1
--3
3
--2
1
2
--2
1
--1
2
30
Not Graded
1
--1
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
15
3.3.7 Minimum Standard Protocol (MSP) for

Semen Production
3.3.7.1 In order to produce frozen semen of
uniform quality, a Minimum Standard Protocol
(MSP) for semen production was developed in
consultation with experts from BAIF, NDDB, NDRI
(Karnal) and CFSP&TI and the same was made
-------------1
1
----1
--2
--5
Not
Evaluated
--1
--------1
---------------------
Total
Stations
3
1
1
5
5
1
2
5
3
1
5
1
1
3
2
4
1
1
4
3
52
effective from 20th May, 2004. Keeping in view

of the recent developments in semen processing
technology, MSP for semen production has been
updated in 2013-14 and made available to all the
semen stations in the country.
3.3.8 ISO Certification of semen stations
3.3.8.1 At present, forty four Semen stations
are ISO certified. Seven semen stations located
at Mattupatty, Dhoni, Kulathupuzha (Kerala),
Haringhata (West Bengal), Salboni, Beldanga
(West Bengal) and Bhadbhada (Madhya Pradesh)
are also HACCP certified semen stations.
3.3.9 Training and capacity building
3.3.9.1 The most important reasons for low
conception rate is lack of access to good training
facilities and ill-trained government AI workers.
24
CHAPTER-3
During 2014-15, 2,327 MAITRIs, 3,794 existing

AI technicians and 361 professionals have been
trained at reputed training centres in the country.
3.3.10 Accreditation of AI Training Institutes
3.3.10.1 Artificial Insemination Training Institutes
(AITI) operate under the umbrella of State
Governments, Cooperatives, NDDB, NGOs and
private agencies across the country. As AI training
is one of the most important tools for delivery of
AI services to the dairy farmers in the country, the
quality of training imparted by AITI is essential
in order to produce technicians with desired
and development of indigenous breeds in a
skill and competencies to undertake artificial
focused and scientific manner. The mission
insemination services successfully.
also envisages establishment of integrated
3.3.10.2 Quality of AI training varies across the cattle development centres Gokul Grams to
organizations due to absence of a uniform training develop indigenous breeds including upto 40%
module, standard protocol and a mechanism nondescript breeds.
to ensure its effective implementation by the
3.3.11.2.2 Rashtriya Gokul Mission is a focused
training institutes.
project under National Programme for Bovine
3.3.10.3 Minimum standard Protocol (MSP) at Breeding and Dairy Development, with an outlay
AITIs has been developed and made effective in of R500 crore during the last three years of Twelfth
2014. For effective implementation of MSP for Five Year Plan.
AITI Central Monitoring Unit has been constituted
for accreditation and evaluation of AI training 3.3.11.2.3 Objectives:
institutes. Upto December 2014, 37 AI training 3.3.11.2.3.1 The Rashtriya Gokul Mission is
Institutes have been evaluated.
being implemented with the objectives of: a)
development and conservation of indigenous
3.3.11 Development and Conservation of
breeds b) breed improvement programme for
Indigenous Breeds:
indigenous cattle breeds to improve their genetic
3.3.11.1 Indigenous bovine breeds of India are makeup and increase the stock; c) enhancement
robust and possess the genetic potential which of milk production and productivity; d)
can play a crucial role in the national economy.
upgradation of non-descript cattle using elite
In the absence of a specific programme on
indigenous breeds like Gir, Sahiwal, Rathi, Deoni,
development and conservation of indigenous
Tharparkar, Red Sindhi and e) distribution of
breeds, their population has been declining
disease free high genetic merit bulls for natural
and their performance is below the potential at
service.
present. Hence there is an urgent need to take up
a scientific programme for their development and 3.3.11.2.4 Components:
conservation. For development and conservation 3.3.11.2.4.1 Funds under the scheme are allocated
of indigenous cattle and buffalo breeds, the
for: (a) strengthening of bull mother farms to
following initiatives have been taken up by the
conserve high genetic merit Indigenous Breeds;
Government:
(b) establishment of Field Performance Recording
(FPR) in the breeding tract; (c) assistance to
3.3.11.2 Rashtriya Gokul Mission:
3.3.11.2.1 The Rashtriya Gokul Mission has been Institutions/Institutes which are repositories of
launched by the Government for conservation best germplasm; (d) implementation of Pedigree
25
CHAPTER-3
Selection Programme for the Indigenous Breeds

with large population; (e) Establishment of
Breeders Societies: Gopalan Sangh; (f ) distribution
of disease free high genetic merit bulls for natural
service; (g) incentive to farmers maintaining elite
animals of indigenous breeds; (h) establishment
of Integrated Indigenous Cattle Centres viz
Gokul Gram; (i) heifer rearing programme,
award to Farmers (Gopal Ratna) and Breeders
Societies (Kamadhenu); (j) organization of
Milk Yield Competitions for indigenous breeds;
and (k) organization of Training Programme for
technical and non technical personnel working at
the Institute/Institutions engaged in indigenous
cattle development.
of enhancing their productivity and upgrading

genetic merit. An allocation of R50.00 crore has
been made available under the scheme.
3.3.11.3.2 The National Kamdhenu Breeding
Centre, besides being a repository of indigenous
germplasm, will also be a source of certified
germplasm in the Country. Elite certified
germplasm - in the form of bulls for artificial
insemination and natural service, heifers, male
and female calves, semen doses and embryos-will
be made available to Farmers, Breeders, breeding
organizations maintaining Indigenous Breeds.
3.4 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK MISSION
3.4.1 For sustainable and continuous growth
of livestock sector by emulating the success
achieved in Dairy and Poultry sectors, across
species and regions, the National Livestock
Mission has been launched in 2014-15 with an
approved outlay of R2,800 crore during XII Plan.
This Mission is formulated with the objectives
of sustainable development of livestock sector,
focusing on improving availability of quality feed
and fodder, risk coverage, effective extension,
improved flow of credit and organisation of
livestock farmers / rearers, etc. with the following
four Sub-Missions:
I.
Sub-Mission on Livestock Development,
II. Sub-Mission on Pig Development in North3.3.11.2.5 Present Status:

Eastern Region,
3.3.11.2.5.1 19 Projects received from 17 States
have been approved with allocation of R377.83 III. Sub-Mission on Fodder and Feed
Development,
crore. Out of this, an amount of R123.22 crore is
approved for release during 2014-15.
IV. Sub-Mission on Skill Development,
Technology Transfer and Extension.
3.3.11.3 National Kamdhenu Breeding Centre:
3.3.11.3.1 National Kamdhenu Breeding Centres 3.4.2 It broadly covers all the activities required to
for development, conservation and preservation ensure quantitative and qualitative improvement
of Indigenous Breeds are being set up one in in livestock production systems and capacity
north and one in south India, as a Centre of building of all stakeholders. The major outcomes
Excellence to develop and conserve Indigenous of the Mission envisaged are mainstreaming of
Breeds in a holistic and scientific manner. A livestock rearing as business models and linkages
Nucleus Herd of all the Indigenous Bovine Breeds for successful business ventures to achieve 5-6%
(37 Cattle and 13 Buffaloes), Mithun and Yak annual growth rate, optimal utilization of scarce
will be conserved and developed with the aim nutritional resources reducing the gap in
demand and availability of fodder, conservation
26
CHAPTER-3
and improvement of indigenous breeds, higher

productivity and production in a sustainable
and environment friendly manner, enhanced
livelihood opportunities, especially in rainfed
areas and for landless, small and marginal farmers,
increased awareness, improved risk coverage
and better availability of quality animal products
to consumers overall socio-economic upliftment
of livestock rearers.
Honorarium to the Veterinary practitioners and

Publicity. An amount of R20.74 crore has been
released to States/UTs and 10 lakh animals have
been insured during 2014-15 up to December,
2014.
3.4.3 Sub-Mission on Livestock Development:

3.4.3.1 Risk Management and Insurance
3.4.3.1.1 The objective of the Risk Management
& Insurance as component of sub-mission on
Livestock Development of NLM is to management
of risk and uncertainties by providing protection
mechanism to the farmers against any eventual
loss of their animals due to death and to
demonstrate the benefit of the insurance of
livestock to the people.
3.4.3.1.2 The Risk Management & Insurance
as component of sub-mission on Livestock
Development of NLM is being implemented in
all the Districts of the Country from 21.05.2014
and in case if new Districts are carved out of the
existing Districts, than the new districts will also
be covered. The indigenous / crossbred milch
animals, pack animals (Horses, Donkey, Mules,
Camels, Ponies and Cattle/Buffalo. Male) and
other livestock (Goat, Sheep, Pigs, Rabbit, Yak and
Mithun) will be under the purview of the Risk
Management & Insurance. Benefit of subsidy is
to be restricted to 5 animals per beneficiary per
household for all animals except sheep, goat,
pig and rabbit. In case of sheep, goat, pig and
rabbit the benefit of subsidy is to be restricted
based on Cattle Unit and one cattle unit is equal
to 10 animals i. e. for sheep, goat, pig and rabbit.
Therefore the benefit of subsidy to sheep, goat,
pig and rabbit is to be restricted to 5 Cattle Unit
per beneficiary per house hold. If a beneficiary
has less than 5 animals / 1 Cattle Unit can also
avail the benefit of subsidy.
3.4.3.1.3 The funds under the scheme are being
utilized for payment of premium subsidy,
27
3.4.3.2 Poultry
3.4.3.2.1 Development of Poultry
3.4.3.2.1.1 Poultry sector in India continue
to be growing in the long run through
policy interventions by the Government and
perseverance of the private sector. Favoured by
socio-economic conditions like rising purchasing
power and changing food habits of the people
the sector is driven by increased domestic
consumption with the annual growth rates of
eggs in both 10th and 11th Plan around 6%.
3.4.3.2.1.2 Timely interventions by the
Government in the backyard poultry sector,
farmers in the country have moved from rearing
country birds to rearing Low Input Technology
birds which ensure faster growth of chicks,
higher eggs per bird, increased hatchability,
low mortality rates, excellent feed conversion
CHAPTER-3
and consequently sustainable profits and food

security to the rural poor people.
3.4.3.2.1.3 The Department of Animal Husbandry,
Dairying and Fisheries, Government of India
facilitated celebration of the World Egg Day on
10th October, 2014. This is second consecutive
event organized by the Department to increase
awareness on the nutritive value of eggs and
highlight its importance in human nutrition
coordinating with the stakeholders involving
National Egg Coordination Committee, Poultry
Federation of India etc. among the private players
and the State Governments. The event was
celebrated with grand success at Chandigarh,
Pune and Hyderabad.
3.4.3.2.1.4 The Department through one of its
Central Poultry Development Organisation
located at Chandigarh conducted a National
Conference cum workshop on "Good Practices
and Welfare of Chicken" in which poultry
experts and scientists from all over the country
participated in the event.
Punjab Brown
the Government with respect to poultry. The

mandate of these organizations has specially
been reoriented to focus on improved indigenous
birds, which lay on an average 180-200 eggs
per annum and have vastly improved Feed
Conversion ratio in terms of feed consumption
and weight gain.
3.4.3.2.2.1.2 In these CPDOs, training is also

imparted to the farmers to upgrade their technical
skills. A new training module for a week has been
devised with better and deeper understanding of
various poultry management practices and this
will also cover the requirement of small holder
3.4.3.2.1.5 Following components related to entrepreneurs and farmers, besides backyard
Poultry are covered under National Livestock poultry rearers. CPDO & Training Institute,
Hessarghatta is also imparting trainers training
Mission:
to in-service personnel from within the country
3.4.3.2.2 Modernisation and Development of as well as overseas.
Breeding Infrastructure:
3.4.3.2.2.1 Central Farms: Central Poultry
Development Organizations
3.4.3.2.2.1.1 The CPDOs located at four regions
viz. Chandigarh, Bhubaneswar, Mumbai and
Hessarghatta have been playing a pivotal
Kadaknath
Kaveri
role in the implementation of the policies of
3.4.3.2.2.1.3 CPDOs are also promoting
diversification with species other than poultry,
like ducks, Japanese quail etc.
3.4.3.2.2.1.4 CHANN (Chandigarh Naked Neck)
a new dual purpose low input technology bird
for meat and egg production suitable for rural
poultry farming is recently developed by CPDO
(NR), Chandigarh.
3.4.3.2.2.1.5
Chann
28
comprehensive
Automation
CHAPTER-3
System for feeding and watering the birds

was established at CPDO&TI, Bengaluru as a
pilot project to study the adaptability of autofeeding and auto-watering in government
farms. A system was imported from Belgium
and two sheds having capacity of 1,500 each
were automated consisting of manual filling
hopper with Auto Augur Silo for the distribution.
This system has great advantage of precision in
feeding, saving in feed quantity, quality drinking
water, auto-medication etc., which will enhance
the productivity, improve the health status and
good litter quality for overall health status of the
bird.
of suitable germplasm from the research

Institutions / laboratories to the grassroots level
alongwith other technical services through
Capacity building of State Poultry Farms; and
developing and implementing package of
practices at the ground level for different types of
poultry system including family poultry system
for supplementary income generation and family
nutrition.
3.4.3.2.2.2.2 The assistance provided is 75%
Central share to all States/UTs. One time
operational/ Revolving Fund are provided to
these farms for smooth operations maintenance
to ensure long term sustainability.
3.4.3.2.2.1.6 The event of Swacch Bharat Abhiyan

was observed in all these organisations on 2nd 3.4.3.2.2.2.3 During this year, so far 7 State Poultry
October, 2014.
farms have been assisted under this component
(as on 05.01.2015)
3.4.3.2.2.3 Interventions towards Productivity
enhancement
3.4.3.2.2.3.1 Rural Backyard Poultry Development:
This component is envisaged to cover
beneficiaries from BPL families to enable them
World Egg Day
Automation System
to gain supplementary income and nutritional
support. Under this programme, so far funding
3.4.3.2.2.1.7 The Central Poultry Performance
has been done to cover around 0.92 BPL
Testing Center (CPPTC), located at Gurgaon
beneficiaries (as on 05.01.2015).
is entrusted with responsibility of testing the
performance of layer and broiler varieties. This 3.4.3.3 Small Ruminants, Meat and Pig
Centre gives valuable information relating to 3.4.3.3.1 Under National Livestock Mission (NLM),
different genetic stock available in the country. during 2014-15, a total of
R215.65 lakh have
So far, till date 42 broiler and 24 layer tests has
been released for strengthening of Government
been concluded in this organisation.
sheep/goat breeding farm to the State of
3.4.3.2.3.1.8 During the year 2014-15, so far Haryana (R115.5 lakh), West Bengal (R35.40 lakh),
around 0.64 lakh & 9.09 lakh no. of parent Nagaland (R40 lakh) and Odisha (R24.75 lakh).
chicks and commercial chicks respectively have
3.4.3.3.2 Under NLM, during 2014-15, a total of
been supplied by the CPDOs. Around 1,778 no.
R106.13 lakh have been released for strengthening
of farmers and trainers have been trained and
around 3,688 no. of feed samples have been of 2 numbers of Government pig breeding farms
to the State of Haryana (R57.38 lakh) and Tamil
analyzed.
Nadu (R48.75 lakh).
3.4.3.2.2.2 Strengthening of Breeding
3.4.3.3.3 Under the Component- Entrepreneurship
infrastructure of State/University farms
Development and Employment Generation
3.4.3.2.2.2.1 It aims at strengthening existing
(EDEG) of NLM, an amount of R9,265.00 lakh
State poultry farms so as to enable the flow
29
CHAPTER-3
has been released to NABARD to channelize sheep shearing and 377 farmers were trained in
the funds for establishment of poultry, pig and sheep management.
sheep/ goat rearing & breeding units in various
3.4.4 Sub-Mission on Pig Development in
States to encourage entrepreneurship.
North-Eastern Region:
3.4.3.3.4 Till December, 2014, a total number 3.4.4.1 Under this Sub-Mission, a total of R168
of 13,682 beneficiaries have been assisted for lakh have been released for strengthening of
establishment of poultry (1593), pig (3005) and 5 numbers of Government pig breeding farms
sheep/ goat (9084) units for entrepreneurship at Meghalaya (R108.00 lakh) and Nagaland (R60
development and employment generation lakh). Beside these, an amount of R30.00 lakh has
among women, poor and marginal farmers.
also been released to the State of Nagaland for
3.3.3.3.5 Central Sheep Breeding Farm, Hissar prevention & control of important diseases of
pigs.
(Haryana)
3.4.3.3.5.1 The farm was established during 3.4.5 Sub-Mission on Fodder and Feed
the Fourth Five Year Plan with the objectives Development:
of producing acclimatized exotic rams for
3.4.5.1 To overcome the shortage of feed and
distribution to various State Sheep farms and
fodder and to improve the nutritive value, this
training of personnel in mechanical sheep
Department is implementing the sub-mission on
shearing. In course of time and in accordance
Feed and Fodder Development. It is to mention
with recommendation of experts, the breeding
that India with only 2.29% of the land area of
programme of the farm was changed to produce
the world, is maintaining about 10.71% of the
crossbred rams (Nali X Rambouilett and Sonadi X
livestock population. Country is facing shortage
Corriedale) as well as Beetal goats.
of feed and fodder, to feed the present livestock
3.4.3.3.5.2 During 2014-15, up to 31st December, population. As estimated by NABCONS in 2007,
2014 farm has supplied 783 Rams and 130 Bucks. availability, requirement and shortage of feed
A total of 144 farmers were trained in mechanical and fodder is as under:
(Dry matter in million tonnes)
S. No.
Type of Fodder
Demand
Availability
Gap
1.
Dry Fodder
416
253
163 (40%)
2.
Green Fodder
222
143
79 (36%)
3.
Concentrate
53
23
30 (57%)
Source: NABCONS-2007.
3.4.5.2 The nutritive value of feed and fodder has

a significant bearing on productivity of livestock.
The major reasons for shortage of feed and fodder
are, increasing pressure on land for growing food
grains, oil seeds and pulses, adequate attention
has not been given to the production of fodder
crops. Further, on account of diversified use
of agricultural residues, the grazing lands are
gradually diminishing. The area under fodder
cultivation is also limited. Majority of the grazing
lands have either been degraded or encroached
30
upon restricting their availability for livestock

grazing. The area under fodder cultivation is
only about 4% of the cropping area, and it has
remained static for the last four decades. Owing
to the importance of food crops and other cash
crops it is very unlikely that the area under fodder
cultivation would increase substantially.
3.4.5.3 Though the availability of feed and fodder
has improved in the last decade, still a lot is
required to be done to bridge the gap between
the demand and availability of fodder in the
CHAPTER-3
country, particularly during the lean periods and e) Demonstration of different methods of
fodder conservation and utilization.
crisis situations.
3.4.5.4 To overcome the shortage of feed and f )
fodder and to improve the nutritive value this
department has included a sub-mission on
Feed and Fodder Development in the National g)
Livestock Mission from 2014-15 onwards.
3.4.5.5 Further, under the National Livestock
Mission there are Eight Regional Fodder Stations
which are located in different agro-climatic zones
of the country with the following objectives.
a) Introduction of fodder crops in existing
crops rotation.
b) Demonstration of superior package of
practices for use of fertilizers, water and soil
management in production of cultivated
fodder crops, studies of these practices
with regards to new and promising species
of fodder crops and grasses.
c) Evolution of fodder calendars suitable to
the region.
d) Demonstration for improvement and
management of village grazing land and
natural grass land and study their proper
utilization in combination with forage
crops.
h)
Production of high quality foundation seeds

of forage crops for further multiplication
and distribution.
Conducting training programmes to
educate State Government officials and
dairy farmers.
Organizing farmers fair/field days.
3.4.5.6 The Eight Regional Fodder Stations

are at Hesserghatta (Bangalore), Mamidipally,
Hyderabad (Andhra Pradesh), Gandhi Nagar
(Gujarat), Hissar (Haryana), Suratgarh (Rajasthan),
Suhama (Jammu & Kashmir), Alamadhi (Tamil
Nadu) and Kalyani (West Bengal).
3.4.5.7 These stations have produced 315.28
tonnes of fodder seeds, conducted 9,660
demonstrations, and organized 149 training
programmes and 139 farmers fairs/field days,
during this financial year till December, 2014.
3.4.5.8 The component wise Physical achievement
under National Livestock Mission during the year
2014-15 (upto 31st December, 2014) is given in
Table 3.3:
Table 3.3: Component wise Physical achievement under National Livestock Mission Sub
Mission on Feed and Fodder Development during the year 2014-15.
S.
Name Components
No.
1
2
3
Forage
production
from
Non-forest
wasteland/rangeland/
grassland /non-arable
land (ha)
Forage
production
from Forest Land (ha)
Fodder
seed
p r o d u c t i o n /
procurement
and
distribution (MT)
Beneficiaries
State Department of Animal Husbandry
/ Agriculture / Forest, Milk Cooperatives
/ Federations, Gaushalas. However,
funds will be released through State
Government.
Forest Department of the State / UT
Department of Animal Husbandry/
Agriculture of the States. States may
involve NGOs, SHGs, Corporations, Milk
Cooperatives/ Federation / Central and
State Agriculture or Veterinary Colleges /
Universities for supply of seeds.
31
75:25
Physical
Achievement
upto 31.12.14
--
75:25
--
75:25
33221 qtls.
Pattern of
Assistance
S.
Name Components
No.
CHAPTER-3
4 (i) Distribution of hand Farmers and

driven chaff cutters Cooperatives
(No.)
(ii)
Distribution of power
driven chaff cutters
(No.)
(iii)
Establishment of high
capacity Fodder Block
Making units (No.)
(iv)
Distribution of low
capacity,
tractor
mountable
Fodder
Block Making units /
Hey Bailing Machine
/ Reaper / Forage
Harvester (No.)
(v) Establishment of Silage
making units (No.)
(vi) Establishment
of
Bypass protein/ fat
making units (No.)
Pattern of
Assistance
Beneficiaries
Members
of
Milk
Physical
Achievement
upto 31.12.14
24049 Nos.
75:25 or
Maximum of Rs
3,750/- (central
share)
Farmers and Members of Milk
50:50 or
8161 Nos.
Cooperatives
Maximum of Rs
10,000/-(central
share)
2
Animal Husbandry Department, Milk 75:25 (Public)
Federations,
University,
Research 50:50 (Private)
Institutes, Private Entrepreneurs and
NGOs
Village Panchayats / Primary Milk 75:25 (Public) -Cooperatives / Joint Forest Management 50:50 (Private)
Committees through the concerned
State Department. Funds will be released
through State Governments concerned.
Farmers (including Members of Milk

Federation)
Animal Husbandry Department, Milk
Federations,
University,
Research
Institutes, Private Entrepreneurs and
NGOs
(vii) Establishment
of Govt. Bodies / Universities / Corporations
area specific mineral / Boards, including Milk Federations
mixture
/
feed
processing units (No.)
(viii) Establishment
/ Veterinary
colleges,
Agriculture
modernization of Feed Universities, Milk Federations, Animal
testing
laboratories Husbandry Department. However, funds
(No.)
will be released through State Govts
concerned.
75:25
2072 Nos.
75:25 (Public)
25:75 (Private)
75:25 (Public)
25:75 (Private)
--
75:25
3.4.6 Sub-Mission on Skill Development, extension workers, etc. wherever it is not possible
to achieve this through existing arrangements.
Technology Transfer and Extension:
3.4.6.1 Under National Livestock Mission (NLM),
a Sub Mission on Skill Development, Technology
Transfer & Extension has been launch with the
objective to adoption of new technologies and
practices require linkages between stakeholders.
The sub-mission will provide a platform to
develop, adopt or adapt the technologies
including frontline field demonstrations in
collaboration with farmers, researchers and
32
3.4.6.2 The Components of the Sub Mission are

IEC Support for Livestock Extension, Training
and Capacity Building, Livestock Farmers
Groups/Breeders Association, Organization of
Livestock Mela / Show, Regional Livestock fair,
Operationalisation of Farmers Field Schools,
Exposure Visit for Livestock Extension facilitators,
Exposure Visit of farmer and Staff component of
Livestock Extension.
CHAPTER-3
3.4.6.3 An amount of R13.28 crore has been

released for undertaking above components to
the States/UTs.
3.5 Livestock Health
3.5.1 With the improvement in the quality of
livestock through cross-breeding programmes,
the susceptibility of these livestock to various
diseases including exotic diseases has increased.
In order to reduce morbidity and mortality,
efforts are being made by the States/Union
Territories Governments to provide better health
care through Polyclinics/Veterinary Hospitals,
Dispensaries and First-Aid Centers including
Mobile Veterinary Dispensaries. In order to
provide referral services, over and above the
existing disease diagnostic laboratories in the
States, one Central and five Regional Disease
Diagnostic Laboratories have been established
which are now fully functional. Further, for control
of major livestock and poultry diseases by way of
prophylactic vaccination, the required quantity
of vaccines are being produced in the country at
27 veterinary vaccine production units including
20 in public sector.
3.5.2 While efforts are made to ensure better
livestock health in the country, efforts are also
being made to prevent ingress of diseases from
outside the country, and to maintain standards
of veterinary drugs and formulations. At present,
the Drugs Controller General of India regulates
the quality of veterinary drugs and biologicals in
consultation with this Department. The following
schemes are being implemented in respect of
Livestock Health and control of animal diseases:
3.6 Directorate of Animal Health
3.6.1 Animal Quarantine and Certification
Service
3.6.1.1
The objective of this service is to
prevent ingress of livestock diseases into
India by regulating the import of livestock
and livestock related products, and providing
export certification of International Standards
for livestock & livestock products, which are
exported from India. There are six quarantine
33
stations in the country, out of which four, located

at New Delhi, Chennai, Mumbai and Kolkata are
operating smoothly from their own premises,
which also include a small laboratory. Two other
new Animal Quarantine Stations at Hyderabad
and Bangalore are currently operating from the
airport offices where, the import of Grand Parent
(GP) stock of poultry, pets, laboratory animals
and livestock products has already commenced.
The establishment of Quarantine Stations at
Hyderabad is under construction and Bangalore
station is near to the completion stage. The
scheme helped to prevent the entry of exotic
diseases like Mad-cow disease (BSE), African
swine fever and contagious equine metritis.
Details of the activities of the Animal Quarantine
and Certification Service Stations during 2014-15
(up to December, 2014) are given at AnnexureXI.
3.6.2 National Veterinary Biological Products
Quality Control Centre, Baghpat
3.6.2.1 The Chaudhary Charan Singh National
Institute of Animal Health (CCSNIAH) has
been established at Baghpat, Uttar Pradesh to
undertake the testing of vaccines and biologicals
for their quality. The Institute has started
functioning and is carrying out the following
activities:
a)
The virology laboratory is functional with

facilities for testing of quality assurance of
FMD vaccine by way of testing of serum
samples by LPB-ELISA and sterility of
vaccines.
b) The bacteriology laboratory is also

functional to carry out the quality control
testing of BQ, HS and Enterotoxaemia (ET)
vaccines.
c)
The Poultry vaccine-testing laboratory has

been established with standardization of
tests for the New Castle Disease vaccine
(Live) and Infectious Bursal Disease (IBD)
vaccine.
d)
The Pathology laboratory including Clinical

pathology is also functional.
CHAPTER-3
3.6.3 Central/Regional Disease Diagnostic

Laboratories
3.6.3.1 In order to provide referral services over
and above the 250 existing disease diagnostic
laboratories in the States, one Central and five
Regional Disease Diagnostic Laboratories have
been set up by strengthening the existing
facilities. The Centre for Animal Disease Research
and Diagnosis (CADRAD) of Indian Veterinary
Research Institute, Izatnagar is functioning as
Central Disease Diagnostic Laboratory (CDDL).
The Disease Investigation Laboratory, Pune,
Institute of Animal Health and Veterinary
Biologcials, Kolkata, Institute of Animal Health &
Biologcials, Bangalore, Animal Health Institute,
Jallandhar and Institute of Veterinary Biologicals,
Khanapara, Guwahati are functioning as referral
disease diagnostic laboratories for Western,
Eastern, Southern, Northern and NorthEastern regions respectively. The laboratories
at Jalandhar, Bangalore, Kolkata and CDDL,
Izatnagar, Bareilly have been strengthened with
pre-fabricated BSL-III laboratories while a mobile
BSL-III laboratory has been provided to Guwahati
Laboratory. These Regional Disease Diagnostic
Laboratories (RDDLs) have been of great help
to the country for surveillance and diagnosis of
various livestock and poultry diseases including
Avian Influenza.
Governments by way of providing assistance

through Centrally Sponsored Scheme Livestock
Health & Disease Control having following major
components:
(a) Assistance to States for Control of Animal
Diseases (ASCAD)
(b)
Professional Efficiency Development (PED)
(c)
National Project on Rinderpest Surveillance

Monitoring (NPRSM)
(d) Foot and Mouth

Programme (FMD-CP)
(e)
Disease
Control
National Animal Disease Reporting System

(NADRS)
(f ) Peste des Petits Ruminants

Programme (PPR-CP)
Control
(g) Brucellosis Control Programme (Brucellosis

- CP)
(h)
Establishment
and
of existing Veterinary
Dispensaries (ESVHD).
(i)
Strengthening
Hospitals and
Classical Swine Fever Control Programme

(CSF-CP).
The details of the components are as under:
3.7.2 Assistance to States for Control of

Animal Diseases (ASCAD)
3.7.2.1 Under this component, assistance is
provided to State/Union Territory Governments
for control of economically important diseases
of livestock and poultry by way of immunization,
strengthening of existing State Veterinary
Biological Production Units, strengthening of
existing Disease Diagnostic Laboratories and
in-service training to Veterinarians and Paraveterinarians. Under this programme, during
2013-14, about 360.55 million vaccinations were
carried out against the target of 250 million.
During 2014-15, about 227.65 million vaccinations
3.7 Livestock Health & Disease Control
have been carried out (till December, 2014)
3.7.1 In order to effectively tackle the issue against the target of 250 million. Besides this, the
of livestock health, the Department is programme envisages collection of information
supplementing the activities of the state on the incidence of various livestock and poultry
34
CHAPTER-3
diseases from States and Union Territories and

compiling the same for the whole country. The
information compiled at headquarter is notified
to World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) on
every six monthly basis. Ultimately this activity
will be subsumed into NADRS which is under
stabilization phase. Incidence of diseases of
livestock and Poultry in India during year 2014 is
at Annexure-XII.
3.7.3 Professional Efficiency Development
(PED)
3.7.3.1 Professional Efficiency Development
envisages establishment of Veterinary Council
of India at Centre and State Veterinary Council at
State level in those States/Union Territories, which
have adopted the Indian Veterinary Council Act,
1984. The objective of the Scheme is to regulate
veterinary practice, the maintenance of Register
of veterinary practitioners. Towards this purpose,
there is a provision of setting up of Veterinary
Council of India in centre and State Veterinary
Councils in all States/UTs where Indian Veterinary
Council Act, 1984 have been extended. Presently,
all States except Jammu & Kashmir and all UTs
have adopted the Indian Veterinary Council Act,
1984.
3.7.3.2 Subsequent to enactment of the Act, the
Central Government (Ministry of Agriculture)
vide Gazette Notification S.O. No. 2051 dated
2nd August, 1989, for the first time constituted
the Veterinary Council of India by nominating the
Members as per the provisions of Section 3 of the
IVC Act, 1984 read with Section 4 thereof and rule
23 of Indian Veterinary Council Rules, 1985 as per
notification dated 23rd April, 1985.
3.7.4
National Project on Rinderpest
Surveillance and Monitoring (NPRSM)
3.7.4.1 The main objective of the scheme is to
strengthen the veterinary services to maintain
required vigil to sustain the countrys freedom
from Rinderpest & Contagious Bovine Pleuropneumonia (CBPP) infection secured in May,
2006 and May, 2007 respectively.
35
3.7.4.2 Under the programme, surveillance of

various animal disease including Syndromic
diseases with more focus on Contagious
Bovine Pleuro-pneumonia (CBPP) and Bovine
Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) are being
undertaken throughout the country to maintain
Indias freedom status from these diseases. This
physical surveillance is done with the help of
the staff of Animal Husbandry Department of
the States & Union Territories to maintain the
freedom status.
3.7.4.3 The name of the component has been
changed as National Project for Rinderpest
Surveillance and Monitoring (NPRSM) vide
Administrative approval dated 27/02/2014.
3.7.5 Foot & Mouth
Programme (FMD-CP)
Disease
Control
3.7.5.1 To prevent economic losses due to

Foot and Mouth Disease and to develop herd
immunity in cloven-footed animals, a location
specific programme called Foot and Mouth
Disease Control Programme (FMD-CP) is being
implemented in 313 specified districts with 100%
central funding as cost of vaccine, maintenance
of cold chain and other logistic support to
undertake vaccination. The State Governments
are providing other infrastructure and manpower.
Thus as of now FMD-CP is under implementation
in states/UTs of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana,
Maharashtra, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Gujarat,
Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Karnataka,
Goa, Rajasthan, Puducherry, Delhi, Andaman &
Nicobar, Dadar & Nagar Haveli, Daman & Diu and
Lakshadweep. It has also been decided to include
Bihar under FMD-CP during 2014-15.
3.7.5.2 During 2014-15, as against target of
162 million vaccinations, about 166 million
vaccinations have been carried out till December,
2014. During 2014-15, against the BE of R280 crore
and RE of R237.25 crore, the funds of R197.015
crore have been released under the programme
up to 31st December, 2014.
CHAPTER-3
3.7.6 National Animal Disease Reporting R10.87 crore, out of which R9.07 crore has been
System (NADRS)
released.
3.7.6.1 In order to streamline the system of
animal disease reporting from States/UTs, a
web based Information Technology system for
reporting the diseases from the field level has
been implemented known as National Animal
Disease Reporting System (NADRS). It is a part
of the Centrally Sponsored Scheme, Livestock
Health and Disease Control and has been
executed through National Informatics Centre
(NIC). The main objective of NADRS is to record
and monitor livestock disease situation in the
country with a view to initiate preventive and
curative action in a timely and speedy manner.
The NADRS involves a computerized network,
linking each Block, District and the State/UT
Headquarters in the country to the Central
Project Monitoring Unit in the Department of
Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries at
New Delhi. NADRS is a web based System which
will report the occurrence of animal diseases
data from the Block & District level Veterinary
Units.
3.7.6.2 Central Project Monitoring Unit (CPMU)
for analyzing the animal disease data received
through NADRS has been established at New
Delhi. The scheme was formally inaugurated
in February 2013. Department has made
improvements in the scheme based on inputs
from the stakeholders. It has been decided to
convert the VPNoBB connections to Broadband
internet (BB internet) for smooth transmission of
animal disease data and software for data entry
for NADRS was modified for making it more
users friendly. Training on the modified software
was also conducted by NIC Headquarters for
familiarizing the users about the modified
version.
3.7.7 Peste des Petits Ruminants Control

Programme (PPR-CP)
3.7.7.1 The Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR)
is a viral disease characterized by high fever,
inflammation of the gastro-intestinal tract
leading to necrosis and ulceration of the mucous
membrane and diarrhea. The PPR infection
causes huge losses in the rural economy, both in
terms of morbidity and mortality in sheep and
goats. The PPR Control Programme involving
intensive vaccination of susceptible animals has
been started in 2010 on 100% central assistance
basis. The programme involves vaccinating all
susceptible goats & sheep and three subsequent
generations. Under first phase, States of Kerala,
Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh,
Maharashtra, Goa and UTs of Lakshadweep,
Daman & Diu, Dadra & Nagar Haveli, Andaman &
Nicobar Islands and Pondicherry were covered.
In the second phase, the programme has been
expanded to all States/UTs in February, 2014.
3.7.7.2 About 260 lakh vaccinations had been

carried out during 2013-14. A sum of R20.00 crore
has been provided as BE for the year 2014-15 and
RE of R10.00 crore against which, a sum of R9.20
crore has been released to States/UTs till 31st
December, 2014 under this component. During
3.7.6.3 The data reporting under NADRS is under 2014-15, about 124.42 lakh vaccinations (up
stabilization phase. In the year 2014-15, approved to December, 2014) were carried out under the
outlay for NADRS was R10.00 crore and RE of programme.
36
3.7.8
Brucellosis
(Brucellosis - CP)
CHAPTER-3
Control
Programme 3.7.10
Classical
Swine
Programme (CSF-CP)
3.7.8.1 Brucellosis, an economically important

zoonotic disease has become endemic in most
parts of the country. It causes abortions and
infertility in animals. Prevention of abortions
will add new calves to the animal population
leading to enhanced milk production. This new
component has started in 2010 and 100% central
assistance is provided to States/UTs for mass
vaccination of all female calves of age between
6-8 months in the areas, where incidence of the
disease is high.
Fever
Control
3.7.10.1 In order to control the CSF disease in pigs,

a new component namely, Classical Swine Fever
Control Programme (CSF-CP) has been added in
the existing scheme of LH&DC during 2014-15.
Funds on 100% central share basis are provided
to the States/UTs for carrying out the vaccination
of entire eligible pig population in a phased
manner starting in NE states. Depending on the
vaccine availability, the scope will be enlarged to
cover entire country subsequently. During 201415, the funds of R1.43 crore have been released to
3.7.8.2 A sum of R8.00 crore has been provided three North Eastern States.
as BE for the year 2014-15 and RE of R7.00 3.8 Avian Influenza: Preparedness, Control
crore, against which a sum of R4.05 crore has
and Containment
been released to States/UTs till 31st December,
3.8.1 Department has evolved an Action Plan
2014 under this component. About 15.41 lakh
for Prevention, Control & Containment of Avian
vaccinations of eligible female calves have
Influenza (AI), known as Bird Flu. States/UTs
been carried out in the States like Tamil Nadu,
are provided financial assistance under ASCAD
Rajasthan, Uttarakhand, Karnataka, Haryana,
for above activities. Department has issued a
Maharashtra, Nagaland, etc.
revised surveillance plan in November, 2013 for
3.7.9 Establishment and Strengthening of robust efforts in prevention of Avian Influenza
Existing Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries in the country. The outbreaks of Avian Influenza
(ESVHD)
were reported in November-December, 2014 in
3.7.9.1 In order to assist the states to set up Kerala & Chandigarh, which were successfully
infrastructure for new veterinary hospitals contained. The Post Operation Surveillance Plan
and dispensaries and to strengthen/equip the is going on at these epicenters.
existing ones, the Department is providing funds
on 75:25 (Centre: State) sharing basis except NE
States, where the grants are provided on 90:10
basis.
3.7.9.2 A sum of R50 crore and R20 crore was
provided as BE & RE respectively for the year
2014-15 against which, a sum of R15.597 crore has
been released to States/UTs for the construction/
renovation of 132 veterinary hospitals and
163 dispensaries under the scheme till 31st
December, 2014. The State-wise list of Veterinary
Institutions is given at Annexure-XIII.
37
CHAPTER-3
Table 3.4: Outbreaks of Avian Influenza upto January, 2015

Episode
State
Affected
Period
Number of
Epicenters
No. of birds
culled
(in lakhs)
Compensation
paid (in R in
lakh)
Feb Apr, 2006
Maharashtra
28
9.4
270.00
Feb, 2006
Gujarat
0.92
32.00
2nd
Mar, 2006
Madhya Pradesh
0.09
3.00
3rd
July, 2007
Manipur
3.39
94.00
4th
Jan May, 2008
West Bengal (1st episode)
68
42.62
1229.00
5th
Apr, 2008
Tripura
1.93
71.00
6th
Nov Dec, 2008
Assam
18
5.09
170.00
7th
Dec, 2008 May, 2009
West Bengal (2nd episode)
11
2.01
36.00
8th
Jan, 2009
Sikkim
0.04
3.00
9th
Jan, 2010
West Bengal (3rd episode)
12
1.56
68.80
10th
Feb Mar, 2011
Tripura
0.21
2.40
11th
8th September, 2011
Assam
0.15
6.52
12th
19th September, 2011
West Bengal
0.49
19.29
13th
11th January, 2012
Odisha
0.32
24.71
14th
13th January, 2012
Meghalaya
0.07
7.89
15th
17th January, 2012
Odisha
0.11
5.87
16th
28th January, 2012
Tripura
0.06
1.20
17th
4th February, 2012
Odisha
0.38
2.86
18th
15th March, 2012
Tripura
0.05
0.09
19th
28th April, 2012
Tripura
0.02
0.72
20th
25th October, 2012
Karnataka
0.33
Nil
21st
8th March, 2013
Bihar
0.06
2.06
22nd
5th August, 2013
Chhattisgarh
0.31
Nil
23rd
November- December, 2014 Kerala
2.77
379.51
24th
18th December, 2014
167
72.38
2,429.92
1st
Chandigarh
Total
3.8.2 The following measures have been taken

up by the Government of India for control and
containment of current Avian Influenza outbreak
as well as to prevent its ingress into the country.
UT Governments for implementation.

(iii) Culling of entire poultry population in the
affected zone of 0-1 Km is being carried
out.
(i)
The Surveillance Plan on Avian Influenza (iv) Continuous strengthening of preparedness

in the country has been prepared in
to tackle any future eventuality in terms
November, 2013 and circulated to the State/
of upgradation of laboratories, training
UT Governments/ Regional laboratories
of manpower, stockpiling of materials for
etc. for implementation.
control and containment etc.
(ii)
The Action Plan on Preparedness, Control (v) Training

veterinary
personnel
in
and Containment of Avian Influenza was
preparedness control and containment
revised in 2012 and circulated to the State/
is continuing. About 90% veterinary
38
CHAPTER-3
workforce in the country has been trained

to handle control and containment
operations. Besides, 44395 number of
community workers have been trained on
reporting of Avian Influenza expeditiously.
are estimated on the basis of sample survey

conducted under the Central Sector Scheme
Integrated Sample Survey (ISS). All the States
and Union Territories are implementing the
Scheme with Central Assistance to the tune of
(vi) To strengthen the diagnosis of Avian 50%, 90% and 100% to the States, NE States and
Influenza,
four
pre-fabricated
Bio- UTs respectively for the expenditure on salary
Safety Level 3 (BSL 3) laboratories have for the entitled posts. 100% Central Assistance
been established at Jalandhar, Kolkata, is also provided for (i) TA/DA to the Enumerator
Bangalore & Bareilly. The laboratories and Supervisor for the conduct of the survey at
are already functional. A mobile BSL- a prescribed rate; (ii) studies and development
III laboratory has also been provided to of methodologies in livestock sector; (iii)
NERDDL, Guwahati which is functional too. Information Technology (IT) solutions; and (iv)
23 State Disease Diagnostic Laboratories refresher training on ISS methodology.
are being upgraded to BSL 2 level, out of 3.9.2 The sample survey is conducted from
which eighteen laboratories are already March to February. The Technical Committee
functional. The remaining are at various on Direction for Improvement of Animal
stages of completion.
Husbandry Statistics (TCD) guides the
(vii) Reserve of essential material for control Department in implementation of the ISS
operations have been developed and are scheme. Directors of Animal Husbandry/Sheep
being expanded further.
Husbandry of all the States/UTs, Directors of
(viii) Sensitization of general public on Avian Directorate of Economics & Statistics (DE&S)
Influenza through Information, Education of 4 selected States, representatives of CSO
& NSSO, Ministry of Statistics & Programme
and Communication (IEC) campaigns.
Implementation, representative of Directorate
(ix) Transparent approach towards reporting
of Economics & Statistics (DE&S), Ministry of
not only outbreaks but also information of
Agriculture, representative from Ministry of
unusual sickness/mortality in poultry and
Rural Development and representatives from
results of laboratory diagnosis.
other independent agencies such as National
(x) All the state governments are alerted Dairy Development Board (NDDB), Anand, NDRI,
from time to time to be vigilant about the IASRI and Indian Statistical Institute are the
outbreak of the disease, if any.
members of the Committee. Director General,
(xi) Imports of poultry and poultry products Central Statistics Office, Ministry of Statistics &
have been banned completely from HPAI Programme Implementation is the Chairman
positive countries.
of the Committee. States/UTs compiles season(xii) Border check posts with neighboring wise as well as annual estimates of MLP which
are discussed and finalized in the meeting of the
countries have been alerted.
TCD. The last TCD was held on 24-25th July, 2014
(xiii) Advisories are issued to the states from time
at Pune, Maharashtra under the chairmanship of
to time on Preparedness and on Prevention,
Sh. A.K. Mehra, Director General, Central Statistics
control, surveillance and importance of bio
Office, Ministry of Statistics & Programme
security.
Implementation. The estimates are accordingly
3.9 Animal Husbandry Statistics
published in Annual Publication Basic Animal
3.9.1
The production of major livestock Husbandry and Fishery Statistics (BAH&FS) of
products (MLP), namely, milk, eggs, meat & wool the Department. The publication Basic Animal
39
CHAPTER-3
Husbandry and Fishery Statistics (BAH&FS)-2014 report of 19th Livestock Census is also approved
is approved by competent authority.
by the competent authority and uploaded in the
website of the Department.
3.10 Livestock Census
Breed Census was undertaken for
3.10.1 The first Livestock census was conducted 3.10.2
during 1919-1920 and since then it is being the first time in the country along with 18th
conducted quinquennially by all States/UTs Livestock Census 2007 and provisional result
in India. It is the only source, which gives of 18th Livestock Census was released in 2010.
disaggregated information on various species of Experiencing abnormal problems in data
farm animals and poultry birds. The Department compilation during 18th Census, the Technical
has launched 19th Livestock Census on 15th Committee has recommended to conduct 19th
September, 2012 in the country through Animal Livestock Census and Breed Survey separately.
Husbandry Departments of the States/UTs with Accordingly, a Breed Survey was initiated on 15%
15.10.2012 as the date of reference. The report of sample villages in every sub districts. The field
19th Livestock Census is published and uploaded work, data entry and data validation of the survey
in the website of the Department. State-wise is completed and the report is being generated.
40
Chapter 4
DAIRY DEVELOPMENT
CHAPTER-4
Chapter
Dairy Development
4.1 The Dairy sector in India has grown
substantially over the years. As a result of prudent
policy intervention, India ranks first among the
worlds milk producing nations, achieving an
annual output of 137.68 million tonnes of milk
during the year 2013-14 as compared to 132.43
million tonnes in 2012-13 recording a growth of
3.96%. The anticipated milk production in the
country for the year 2014-15 is about 142 million
tonnes. This represents a sustained growth in the
availability of milk and milk products for growing
population.
4.2 Dairying has become an important
secondary source of income for millions of rural
families and has assumed the most important
role in providing employment and income
generating opportunities particularly for women
and marginal farmers. The per capita availability
of milk has reached a level of 307 grams per day
during the year 2013-14, which is more than the
world average of 294 grams per day. Most of the
milk in the Country is produced by small, marginal
farmers and landless labourers. About 15.46
million farmers have been brought under the
ambit of 1,62,600 village level dairy corporative
societies up to March, 2014. The cooperative milk
unions have procured an average of 34.2 million
kgs of milk per day during the year 2013-14 as
compared to 33.5 million kgs in the previous year
recording a growth of 2.1%. The sale of liquid milk
by cooperative sector has reached 29.4 million
litres per day during the year 2013-14 registering
a growth of 5.8% over the previous year.
infrastructure in the States for production of

quality milk and milk products. The National
Dairy Development Board (NDDB) continues its
activities for overall development of Dairy Sector
in Operation Flood areas. The brief details of Dairy
Development Schemes being implemented by
this Department are as follows:
4.4 National Programme for Bovine Breeding
and Dairy Development (NPBB&DD)
4.4.1 After merging of four ongoing schemes
namely
Integrated
Dairy
Development
Programme (IDDP), Strengthening Infrastructure
for Quality & Clean Milk Production (SIQ-CMP),
Assistant to Cooperatives (A to C) and National
Project for Cattle & Buffalo Breeding (NPCBB),
a new Scheme titled National Programme
for Bovine Breeding and Dairy Development
(NPBB&DD) was launched in February, 2014.
NPBB&DD has been provided budgetary
provision of R1,800 crore for implementation
during 12th Plan. NPBB&DD will have two
components (a) National Programme for Bovine
Breeding (NPBB) and (b) National Programme
for Dairy Development (NPDD). The Scheme has
following objectives:
4.4.2 National Programme for Bovine
Breeding (NPBB):
a) To arrange quality Artificial Insemination
services at farmers doorstep;
b) To bring all breedable females under
organized breeding through Artificial
Insemination or natural service using
germplasm of high genetic merits;
4.3 The efforts of the Department in the

c) to conserve, develop and proliferate
dairy sector are concentrated on promotion
selected indigenous bovine breeds of high
of dairy activities including non-operation
socio-economic importance;
flood areas with emphasis on building up
cooperative infrastructure, revitalization of sick d) To provide quality breeding inputs in
breeding tracts of important indigenous
dairy cooperative milk unions and creation of
43
CHAPTER-4
was started in 1993-94 with 100% grants-in-aid

basis. The scheme was modified in March, 2005
4.4.3
National Programme for Dairy and renamed as Intensive Dairy Development
Programme (IDDP) in March, 2005 (The scheme
Development (NPDD):
has been subsumed under the new scheme titled
(a) To create and strengthen infrastructure for
National Programme for Bovine Breeding and
production of quality milk including cold
Dairy Development launched in February, 2014).
chain infrastructure linking the farmer to
4.4.6.2 Since inception of the scheme, 114
the consumer;
(b) To create and strengthen infrastructure for projects have been approved. Out of these,
procurement, processing and marketing of 60 projects are under implementation and 54
projects have been completed. 264 districts have
milk;
(c) To create training infrastructure for training been covered in 27 States and a UT with a total
cost of R716.40 crore upto 31.12.2014, including
of dairy farmers;
four projects for Special Livestock Sector and
(d) To strengthen dairy cooperative societies/ Fisheries Package for the Suicide Prone Districts
Producers Companies at village level;
in the States of Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra,
(e) To increase milk production by providing Karnataka and Kerala. A total sum of R592.05
technical input services like cattle-feed, crore has been released to the concerned state
and mineral mixture etc;
govt and Milk Union/State Milk Federations for
(f ) To assist in rehabilitation of potentially implementation of projects up to 31.12.2014.
These projects have benefited about 28.33
viable District level milk unions;
lakh farmers in 41,362 Villages in various States
4.4.4 Achievements under NPBB
procuring over 38 lakh kgs of milk per day and
4.4.4.1 16 projects in sixteen States have been
marketing milk of about 29.12 lakh litres per day.
approved with total outlay of R659.25 crore till
Milk chilling capacity of 30.52 lakh litres per day
31st December, 2014. An amount of R130.61 and milk processing capacity of 41.52 lakh litres
crore has been released for implementation of per day has been created under this scheme upto
projects approved under the scheme against the 31.12.2014.
budget provision of R204 crore in BE and R161.50
crore in RE during the current financial year upto 4.4.7 Assistance to Cooperatives
31st December, 2014.
4.4.7.1 Assistance to Cooperatives Scheme was
launched as Central Sector Scheme in January,
4.4.5 Achievements under NPDD
2000 with the objective to rehabilitate the sick
4.4.5.1 8 projects in four states have been dairy cooperatives. It provides grants in aid on
approved with total outlay of R96.45 crore. A 50:50 sharing basis between Central and the
total amount of R33.97 crore has been released
for implementation of projects approved under
the scheme against the budget provision of R105
crore in BE and R85 crore in RE during the current
financial year upto December, 2014.
breeds so as to prevent the breeds from
deterioration and extinction;
4.4.6
Intensive
Dairy
Development
Programme (IDDP)
4.4.6.1
The
scheme
Integrated
Dairy
Development Programme (IDDP) in NonOperation Flood, Hilly and Backward Areas
44
CHAPTER-4
State Government to loss making Milk Unions. It

has been implemented by NDDB and the revival
plans of the sick Milk Unions are prepared by
NDDB in consultation with the concerned Milk
Union. (The scheme has been subsumed under
the new scheme titled National Programme
for Bovine Breeding and Dairy Development
launched in February, 2014).
4.4.7.2 Since inception of the Assistance to
Cooperatives scheme, the rehabilitation plans for
42 Milk Unions have been approved at the total
cost of R289.64 Crore with 50% Central share of
R144.81 crore. Out of it, an amount of R127.66
Crore as a Central share has been released under
the scheme upto 31st December, 2014. As on 31st
March, 2014, the rehabilitation period of seven
years is over with respect to 27 milk unions, out
of these, 12 milk unions have achieved positive
net worth, while 7 milk unions are earning profits
but have not yet achieved positive net worth. 8
Milk Unions continue to incur losses and have
negative net worth. Of the remaining 15 Milk
Unions, 11 are likely to achieve positive net worth
before completion of the rehabilitation period of
seven years.
4.4.8
Strengthening
Infrastructure
for
Quality & Clean Milk Production
4.4.8.1 In order to improve the quality of milk
& milk products in Domestic market and to
increase the export of milk products in the
International market, the Department had
started a Centrally Sponsored scheme namely
Strengthening Infrastructure for Quality & Clean
Milk Production in October, 2003 (The scheme
has been subsumed under the new scheme titled
National Programme for Bovine Breeding and
Dairy Development launched in February, 2014).
2014 for implementation of approved projects.

About 7.66 lakh farmer members have been
trained, 2,425 Bulk Milk Coolers (BMCs) with a
total milk chilling capacity of 50.37 lakh litres
installed and 1850 existing laboratories have
been strengthened.
4.5 Dairy Entrepreneurship Development
Scheme
4.5.1
Dairy Entrepreneurship Development
Scheme (DEDS) was started in September, 2010
with the objective for promotion of private
investment in dairy sector in order to increase
the Milk Production in the country and helping
in poverty reduction through self employment
opportunities. This scheme is being implemented
through NABARD which provides financial
assistance to commercially bankable projects
with loan from Commercial, Cooperative, Urban
and Rural banks with a back ended capital subsidy
of 25% of the project cost to the beneficiaries of
general category and 33.33% of the project cost
to SC & ST beneficiaries. The scheme has approved
for continuation with certain modifications and
the budget provision of R1,400 crore during 12th
Plan.
4.5.2 Since inception, against the total release
of R871.29 crore, NABARD has disbursed R823.14
crore as back ended capital subsidy to the
beneficiaries for setting up of 2,24,402 dairy units
upto 31st December, 2014.
4.6 National Dairy Plan

4.6.1 The National Dairy Plan Phase I (NDP-I),
a central sector scheme with a total outlay of
about R2242 crore, is being implemented by
National Dairy Development Board through
End Implementing Agencies (EIAs) in 14 major
4.4.8.2 Since inception, the Department has dairying states with the following objectives:approved 176 projects spread over 22 States and To help increase productivity of milch
animals and thereby increase milk
one UT at a total cost of R345001 crore with a
production to meet the rapidly growing
Central share of R288.36 crore till 31.12.2014,
demand for milk.
out of total 176 projects, 119 projects have been
completed and remaining 57 projects are at To help provide rural milk producers
with greater access to the organised milk
various stages of implementation. An amount of
R247.33 crore has been released upto December,
processing sector.
45
CHAPTER-4
4.6.2 Major Activities being financed under NDP I include:Activity
Key Outputs
Production of High Genetic Merit (HGM) cattle and Production of 2,500 HGM bulls
buffalo bulls
Import of 400 exotic bulls/ equivalent embryos
Strengthening of A and B graded Semen Stations
Production of 100 million semen doses annually in the

terminal year
Pilot Model for Viable Doorstep AI delivery Services
3000 MAITs carrying out 4 million doorstep AIs annually by

the terminal year
Ration Balancing Programme
Coverage of 2.7 million milch animals in 40,000 villages
Fodder Development Programme
Production of 7,500 tonnes of certified/truthfully labelled

fodder seed
1350 silage making/ fodder conservation demonstrations
Strengthening and Expanding Milk Procurement 23,800 additional villages and 1.2 million additional milk
System at Village level
producers to be covered
Project Management & Learning
Monitoring, Learning and Evaluation system for collection

of data, its analysis and interpretation
4.6.3 All 14 major dairying states (15 states with

the formation of Telangana) which are focus
area of NDP-I and Uttarakhand have complied/
committed to a timeline for compliance to
undertake key policy/regulatory measures to
create an enabling environment for successful
implementation of NDP I.
4.6.4 Till December 2014, 267 sub projects of 118
End Implementing Agencies from 16 States have
been approved with a total outlay of R1,477.62
crore which includes 17 projects of Project
Management and Learning with total outlay
of about R24 crore. Out of the total approvals,
R1252.30 crore would be grant assistance and
R225.32 crore would be contributed by the EIAs.
4.6.5 Since Inception, total sum of R408.60
(including R141.81 crore during the current year)
has been released to NDDB for implementation
of projects under NDP Phase-I. Further, NDDB
has released a sum of R338 crore to EIAs for
implementation of the sub projects and
undertaking Project Management and Learning
activities upto December, 2014.
4.7 National Dairy Development Board
4.7.1 Animal Breeding Activities
4.7.1.1
Progeny Testing (PT) and Pedigree
Selection (PS) programme are being implemented
46
under NDP-I to meet the demand of disease free

HGM bulls of different breeds for production of
high quality disease free semen doses. These
programmes aim to produce 2500 HGM Bulls to
meet the entire requirement of HGM bulls for
frozen semen stations across the country by end
of the project period. Existing semen stations are
also being strengthened to produce high quality
disease free frozen semen doses.
4.7.1.2 Under NDP-I it was planned to cover
13 sub projects under PT programme and till
December 2014 all 13 sub projects from 12 EIAs
have been approved with operations in 9 States.
The breeds covered under PT programme are
mentioned below:
Cattle breed covered Buffalo breeds covered
under Progeny Testing under Progeny Testing
programme
programme
Pure Holstein Friesian
Mehsana
Cross bred Holstein
Murrah
Friesian
Cross bred Jersey
4.7.1.3 Till December 2014, 185 bulls have been

made available for distribution to the semen
Stations for production of semen doses. 80 High
Genetic Merit bulls of HF, HF Crossbred cattle and
Murrah and Mehsana buffalo breeds produced
CHAPTER-4
model for viable doorstep AI delivery services has

been approved wherein 4,868 villages would be
covered by 730 Mobile AI Technicians (MAITS). Till
December 2014, 555 MAITs have been deployed
in 3,288 villages and performed 80,000 AI.
from various PT projects have been allotted to

seven A and B graded semen stations.
4.7.1.4 To conserve indigenous breeds of cattle
and buffalo, so far 8 sub projects for indigenous
breed development have been approved. These
approved 8 sub projects are expected to make
available about 390 bulls to semen stations
across the country. The sub projects have made
available 16 bulls for distribution. The breeds
covered under PS programme are indicated as
under:
Cattle breed covered
under Pedigree
Selection programme
Gir
Kankerj
Hariana
Rathi
Tharparkar
Buffalo breeds covered

under Pedigree
Selection programme
Jaffarabadi
Pandharpuri
Nili Ravi
4.7.2 Animal Nutrition Activities

4.7.2.1
Ration
B a l a n c i n g
Programme (RBP) and
Fodder Development
Programme (FDP) are
being implemented
to ensure that milch
animals
produce
milk commensurate
with their genetic
potential. Under RBP
least cost balanced
ration is formulated
at
the
farmers
door step by the Local Resource Person (LRP)
using user-friendly software called Information
Network for Animal Productivity and Health
(INAPH), developed by NDDB. On large scale field
demonstration of mowers, biomass bunkers,
silage making are being undertaken along with
promotion of certified/truthfully labelled fodder
seeds under fodder development.
4.7.2.2 Till December 2014, 59 sub projects

of Ration Balancing Programme have been
approved. These sub projects have trained and
inducted 5,577 LRPs, covered 6029 villages and
4.7.1.5 To produce disease free high quality about 3.54 lakh animals. The milk producers
semen doses till December 2014, total 21 sub validated 11 % average reduction in cost of
projects of 18 EIAs from 13 States have been feeding per kg of milk. Study conducted by NDRI
approved. These semen stations together are on reduction of methane emission reveals that
expected to produce 90 million doses per annum methane emission reduced by 12%.
by 2016-17. A bio-gas plant with a capacity of 85 4.7.2.3 51 sub projects have been approved
CMT has also been commissioned at SAG, Bidaj.
under fodder development activity till Dec 2014.
4.7.1.6 Arrangements have been made for import In addition to this, proposal for setting up of Microof bulls and import of embryos for production of training Centres (MTC) were also approved. Till
December 2014, 304 silage demonstration and
bull calves through embryo transfer.
263 mower demonstration have been organized.
4.7.1.7 Two sub projects for undertaking pilot 11 Bio-mass bunkers have been constructed.
47
CHAPTER-4
5119 MT of high quality certified/labelled seed by NDDB and by EIAs. A National Symposium
have been sold.
on Women empowerment through Dairying
was organised. The international workshop on
4.7.2.4 A Seed Processing Plant at Krishna Milk bovine semen production and processing was
Union has been commissioned. Work is in progress organized at NDDB, Anand. Till December 2014,
at Lucknow, Kolar, Kota and Raichur-Bellary Milk 167,809 participants of different categories of
Unions for the construction of building of seed participants have been trained under various
plant and enrichment and densification plant at training programmes. The details are provided as
Sriganganagar.
under:
4.7.3 Village Based Milk Procurement System
Participants Category
Participants Trained
4.7.3.1 To expand coverage and provide greater Milk Producers
141515
market access to milk producers, village level
Village Resource Person
18111
infrastructure viz., Electronic Weighing Scale, Data
1380
Processor Based Milk Collection Unit, Automated Technician
157
Milk Collection Accessories and Electronic Milk Supervisor
2653
Tester are being provided to ensure a fair and Executive
transparent milk collection. As raw milk quality Manager
18
improvement drive more than 1472 Bulk Milk Board of Director
3975
Coolers have been approved.
Total
167809
4.7.3.2 Total 90 sub projects (88 of Cooperatives
4.7.5 Environment and Social Management
and 2 of Producer Companies) have been
approved till Dec 2014 under Village Based Milk 4.7.5.1 Gender integration has been the key
focus area of NDP-I for all the activities being
Procurement System.
undertaken at farmers, field functionary and
4.7.3.3 Till Dec 2014, 9492 villages have been institutional level.
covered under the project and 2.91 lakh
additional members are enrolled which includes 4.7.5.2 Till December 2014, more than 1.69
Lakh women milk producers have been covered
1.12 lakh women and 1.74 lakh small holders.
through VBMPS, RBP and FD interventions.
4.7.4 Training and Capacity Building
Till December 2014, 3053 new DCS/MPP have
4.7.4.1 To upgrade the knowledge and skill sets been formed out of which 253 are women DCS.
for successful implementation of the sub projects Similarly, 16% women are working as Local
need based training and Capacity building Resource Persons/MAITs till December 2014
Programmes have been organized for farmers, under Ration Balancing Programme/Pilot AI
filed functionaries and EIA personnel. These delivery Programme.
training programmes are being organized either
4.7.5.3 Specific focus is being provided to
include the socially disadvantaged (SC/ST) and
economically backward (small holders) groups
so as to increase their socio-economic status.
4.7.5.4
Guidelines for Bio Medical Waste
Management for Semen Stations has been
prepared and employees working at semen
station were educated on proper disposal of
biomedical waste.
4.7.5.5 Village level extension meetings and
48
CHAPTER-4
radio/television talks for awareness among

farmers for clean milk production, zoonotic
diseases, deworming of calves, proper feeding
and management of animals, etc. are being
conducted.
4.8 Post Operation Flood and Consolidation
of Cooperative Movement by NDDB
4.8.1 The
National
Dairy
Development
Board (NDDB) with
headquarters
at
Anand
in
Gujarat
(India) is a statutory
body corporate. NDDB
promotes plans and
organises programmes
for the development
of dairy and other
agriculture based and
allied industries along
cooperative lines and also provides assistance in
the implementation of such programmes. NDDB
was set up in 1965. In 1987, NDDB was declared
an institution of national importance and a
statutory body by an Act of Parliament.
4.8.2 Strengthening the Cooperatives
4.8.2.1 During 2014-15, NDDB continued to
provide technical and financial support to dairy
cooperatives in the areas of strengthening
cooperative business, productivity enhancement,
quality assurance, building dairy infrastructure
and for creation of national information network.
Up to 31st December, 2014, investment plans
of 102 dairy cooperatives, with a total outlay of
R2,377.08 crore had been approved by NDDB
under the Perspective Plan. Of this, NDDBs
financial assistance is to the tune of R1,633.47
crore.
4.8.3 Animal Nutrition & Feed Technology
4.8.3.1 As a result of continued technical support
provided to cattle feed plants (CFPs) under
dairy cooperatives, feed and feed supplements
were produced in accordance with the laid
down specifications. Many CFPs produced and
49
popularized feeds for high yielding animals,

bypass protein feed and calf starter for young
calves. During the year, one bypass fat plant of
6 tonnes per day capacity was set up at a cattle
feed plant in Banaskantha, Gujarat for production
of bypass fat supplement.
4.8.3.2
Mineral mapping programme was
completed for the state of Jharkhand, for
developing area specific mineral mixture
formulation. Samples of feed, fodder and water
were collected from different agro-climatic
zones of Jharkhand and analysed for various
macro and micro-minerals. Calcium, phosphorus,
magnesium, sulphur, copper, zinc and cobalt
were found to be deficient in the ration of animals.
Based on the results of the mineral mapping
programme, an area specific mineral mixture
formulation was developed. A mineral mixture
plant of 12 tonnes per day capacity is being set up
at Ranchi, for production of area specific mineral
mixture. During the year, two more mineral
mixture plants were set up in Amdalavalasa and
Nizamabad in Andhra Pradesh, for production of
area specific mineral mixture.
4.8.3.3 Despite shortage, lignified bio-mass such
as cotton stalks, soybean and mustard straws are
burnt in different parts of the country. Lignified
biomass can be easily crushed and used for
making feed pellets. In view of this, straw based
feed pellets using 50 per cent soybean and 50
per cent concentrate feed ingredients were
prepared on a pilot
scale and tested
on lactating cows.
Straw based feed
pellets were found
to be palatable to
dairy animals and
the daily feeding
cost
reduced
significantly
in
animals fed on
soybean
straw
based feed pellets.
Straw based feed
CHAPTER-4
pellets can be transported and stored at strategic in the world in Milk Production and has a very
locations and used during the scarcity period or large population of dairy animals, but per animal
natural calamity as a complete ration.
productivity is very low when compared to
productivity of dairy animals in the advanced
4.8.3.4 Precise feeding as per the nutrient
countries. Hence, a lot of emphasis is given on
requirements of animal will maximize production
improving productivity of dairy animals under
and minimize greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions
per unit of product. NDDB undertook a field study NDP-I to achieve the targeted milk production.
in Southern part of India to evaluate the impact Artificial Insemination (AI) technique is the
of feeding a balanced ration on milk production most economical tool for breeding animals, as it
and enteric methane emissions. A field study allows efficient use of genetically superior bulls
was conducted on 35 early lactating crossbred to improve genetic potential of large number of
cows in Bengaluru district of Karnataka. Feeding breedable cattle and buffalo population.Keeping
a balanced ration improved fat corrected milk this fact in mind, for the first time large scale
by 0.7 kg per cow per day, whereas, methane scientifically designed genetic improvement
emissions (g/kg milk yield) reduced by 18.1 per programs have been initiated under NDP-I to
cent in crossbred cows. Feed conversion efficiency produce High Genetic Merit (HGM) bulls of various
and nitrogen use efficiency improved from 0.8 to cattle and buffalo breeds of dairy importance
1.0 and 0.22 to 0.27, respectively. Thus, feeding through Progeny Testing (PT) and Pedigree
a nutritionally balanced ration with the available Selection (PS) for production of disease free high
feed resources could be a practical approach for quality frozen semen doses. Simultaneously, all
mitigating GHG emissions from large ruminants A and B graded frozen semen stations are being
in India.
strengthen to produce 100 million disease free
high quality frozen semen doses required to
4.8.3.5 About 9.78 tonnes of breeder seed of
bring breedable animal population under the
maize, sorghum, berseem, lucerne, oats, cowpea,
pearl millet and cluster bean was arranged coverage of AI from existing 24% to 35% by the
to dairy cooperatives from Indian Council of end of the plan period (i.e. 2016-17).
Agricultural Research/Agricultural universities
to introduce into seed multiplication chain.
Improved cultivation practices of high yielding
varieties/hybrids of fodder crops and silage
making process were demonstrated to farmers
and trainees at NDDBs Fodder Demonstration
Unit (FDU). About 1.0 lakh stem cuttings/rooted
slips of perennial grasses like hybrid napier/
guinea grass were distributed to farmers visited
at FDU under farmers orientation programme.
For speedy multiplication of planting material
of thornless cactus, an important species to
enhance the availability of fodder in arid/semiarid areas, Memorandum of Agreement has been
executed for development of micro-propagation
technology in thornless cactus with Anand
Agriculture University.
4.8.4.2 Till December 2014, 13 Sub project

plans (SPPs) for production of HGM bulls of
different breeds through PT programmes have
been approved for implementation by 12 end
implementing agencies (EIA) namely: Holstein
Friesian (HF) cattle by Karnataka Milk Federation
(KMF); Crossbred HF cattle by Sabarmati Ashram
Gaushala (SAG), BAIF Development and Research
Foundation (BAIF), Uttarakhand Livestock
Development Board (ULDB) and Kerala Livestock
Development Board (KLDB); Crossbred Jersey
cattle by Tamil Nadu Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation (TCMPF) and Andhra Livestock
Development Agency (APLDA); Murrah buffalo
by SAG, Punjab Livestock Development Board
(PLDB), Animal Breeding Research Organisation
(ABRO) and Haryana Livestock Development
4.8.4 Animal Breeding
Board (HLDB) & Mehsana buffalo by Mehsana
4.8.4.1 Although the country is number one Milk Union and Banaskantha Milk Union.
50
CHAPTER-4
State Frozen Semen Production and Training

Institute (SFSP & TI) at Patan of Gujarat Livestock
Development Board (GLDB), Semen Station
of BAIF Development Research Foundation
at Urulikanchan (Maharashtra) and Frozen
Semen Bank at Bassi of Rajasthan Co-operative
Dairy Federation Limited (RCDF) (Rajasthan),
Banaskantha Milk Unions Dama Semen
Production Unit (Gujarat) have been approved.
Proposals for strengthening Hisar Semen Station
of HLDB (Haryana), Khanna Semen station of
Milkfed, Punjab and Echenkotai semen station of
Furthermore, EIAs for implementation of PS TNLDA are under appraisal.
projects on two important dairy breeds namely: 4.8.4.5 In order to make an unbiased allocation
Sahiwal cattle and Banni buffaloes have also of HGM bulls being produced by different
been identified and SPPs are under preparation. EIAs implementing PT and PS projects under
4.8.4.3 Till date, 8 SPPs for development
and conservation of important Indigenous
milch or dual purpose breeds of cattle and
buffaloes through PS have been approved for
implementation in their native tracts by 7 EIAs
namely: Kankrej cattle by Banaskantha Milk
Union, Hariana cattle by HLDB, Rathi by URMUL
Trust, Tharparkar cattle by Rajasthan Livestock
Development Board (RLDB), Pandharpuri buffalo
by Maharashtra Livestock Development Board
(MLDB), Nili-Ravi buffalo by PLDB and Gir cattle
and Jaffarabadi buffalo by SAG.
4.8.4.4 To meet the growing demand of quality

frozen semen for providing quality AI services,
projects for strengthening of 21 A and B graded
semen stations namely SAG, Bidaj and ABC,
Salon managed by NDDB dairy services, District
Livestock Farm (DLF), Ooty and Nucleus Jersey &
Stud Farm (NJF) , Ooty of Tamil Nadu Livestock
Development Agency (TNLDA), Nandini Sperm
Station (NSS) of KMF at Hessarghatta, Mehsana
Milk Unions semen station at Jagudan (Gujarat),
Semen station of Punjab Livestock Development
Board (PLDB) at Nabha, Frozen Semen Bull Stations
(FSBS) of Paschim Banga Go-Sampad Bikas
Sanstha (PBGSBS) at Haringhata and Salboni (West
Bengal) and FSBS of Andhra Pradesh Livestock
Development Agency (APLDA) at Banavasi and
Karimnagar (Andhra Pradesh), Central Frozen
Semen Production and Training Institute (CFSP&
TI) of the Government of India at Hessarghatta,
Deep Frozen Semen Production Centre (DFSPC)
of Uttarakhand Livestock Development Board
(ULDB) at Rishikesh, Central Semen Station (CSS),
Bhopal of Madhya Pradesh State Livestock and
Poultry Development Corporation (MPSL&PDC)
and Mattupatty and Dhoni semen stations of
Kerala Livestock Development Board (KLDB),
Central Semen Collection Station of AMUL
Research and Development Association (ARDA),
51
NDP I, DADF has constituted a bull distribution

committee to ensure timely supply of allocated
bulls to eligible semen stations by concerned
EIAs implementing bull production programs,
following the guidelines finalized by NDDB in
consultation with the DADF under the overall
supervision of Mission director, NDP I. The
committee so far, distributed 189 HGM bulls of
various breed to 13 semen stations in the country
for production of semen doses.
4.8.4.6 There is a requirement of 400 bulls of
exotic breeds (200 bulls of each Jersey and
Holstein Friesian) by various semen stations in the
country. To meet the immediate requirement of
200 bulls of these breeds, NDDB has initiated the
process of importing bulls and the requirement
of remaining 200 bulls would be fulfilled by
importing equivalent number of embryos and
producing the bulls in the country. To import the
required number of embryos, Sabarmati Ashram
Gaushala (SAG) has been sanctioned SPP. SAG
has initiated process of procurement of embryos.
On arrival these embryos would be supplied to
four Participating Agencies (PAs) (BAIF, Pune;
PBGSBS, Kolkata; SAG, Bidaj; ULDB, Dehradun)
who have been sanctioned SPPs for production
of bull calves from these embryos.
CHAPTER-4
4.8.4.7 Sabarmati Ashram Gaushala, Bidaj,

Animal Breeding Centre, Salon and Rohtak semen
stations managed by NDDB Dairy Services (NDS)
together produced about 141.94 lakh doses
of frozen semen during the financial year(up to
30th November, 2014). During the same period,
the eight dairy cooperative semen production
stations in the country produced another 26.4
lakh (estimated figure) frozen semen doses.
4.8.4.8 With an objective of providing exposure to
human resource belonging to EIAs implementing
semen station strengthening (SSS) projects,
NDDB organized a workshop where national and
international experts shared their knowledge
and experiences in production of frozen semen
in their respective countries. Further, with the
objective of improving conception rate through
transfer of imported frozen embryos, NDDB
engaged an ET expert from Canada for providing
consultancy and training to ET professionals
of four EIAs sanctioned SPPs for production of
exotic bull calves using imported embryos.
in Gujarat covering around 20,000 in-milk cattle

and buffalo. The impetus here is on detection
and control of sub-clinical mastitis, which is
responsible for more than 70% of the losses
caused due to mastitis. The programme also
includes other important components like
awareness creation and rationalization of
antibiotic usage.
4.8.5.4 The project is for 2 years with a total outlay
of R105 lakh, of which, NDDB would contribute
63 lakh. The main objective of the project is to
develop a proof of concept on the control regimen
being followed and to formulate a farmer friendly
scalable model for wider adoption.
4.8.6 Research and Development

4.8.6.1
NDDBs R&D laboratory is providing
animal disease diagnostic services as per OIE
protocol to the semen stations (SS) as well as to the
progeny testing (PT) and pedigree selection (PS)
programmes, in line with Minimum Standards for
Production of Frozen Semen (MSP) of the GoI, to
ensure procurement and maintenance of disease
4.8.5 Animal Health
4.8.5.1 NDDB continued to support the field pilot free animals. This laboratory is also extending
project on brucellosis control in three settings- diagnostic services for the bull mother farms and
village, farm and around a semen station. The for maintaining buffer zone of healthy animals
main components of the project being calf hood around the semen stations.
vaccination of female calves, identification, data
4.8.6.2 A total of 8,899 and 8,766 serum samples
capturing through INAPH, sero-monitoring,
were screened for the antibodies against brucella
Milk Ring Test (MRT) at village level, Rose
Bengal Plate Test (RBPT) and ELISA to identify and Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis (IBR)
individual positive animals. Adequate attention respectively. Results indicated 4.63% and 28.31%
is also being given to disinfection of infected positivity for brucella and IBR respectively.
premises and proper disposal of aborted foetus 4.8.6.3 Field Validation of interferon gamma
and placenta to control the spread of infection. release assay (IGRA) for diagnosis of bovine
The programme is for a period of five years with tuberculosis (BTB) has been taken-up. In initial
a total outlay of R169.06 lakh of which NDDB is studies, recombinant ESAT-6-CFP-10 fusion
contributing R104.95 lakh.
protein was found to be suitable as stimulating
4.8.5.2 FTA cards are being used regularly under antigen for the whole blood assay in IGRA.
this project for easy collection and dispatch of Further evaluation is in progress.
samples from clinical cases in the field to the
4.8.6.4 It is mandatory to screen the frozen semen
laboratory.
produced from IBR sero-positive bulls for BHV4.8.5.3 NDDB has initiated a pilot mastitis control 1 virus. A total of 11,239 semen batches were
programme in 50 villages and 25 progressive screened for BHV-1 by real-time PCR and 2.22%
farms spread across the district of Sabarkantha of the semen batches tested positive.
52
CHAPTER-4
4.8.6.5 Of the 2535 serum samples tested for

bovine viral diarrhea (BVD) antigen by ELISA,
1.18% were found to be positive.
careful harmonization of national standards of

milk and milk products with those in the Codex
Alimentarius.
4.8.8 Milk Procurement and Marketing

4.8.8.1 About 15.4 million farmers have been
brought under the ambit of 1,62,600 village level
dairy corporative societies up to March, 2014.
The cooperative milk unions have procured an
average of 34.2 million kgs of milk per day during
the year 2013-14 as compared to 33.5 million kgs
in the previous year recording a growth of about
2.1%. The sale of liquid milk by cooperative sector
4.8.6.7 Flinders Technology Associates (FTA) card
has reached 29.4 million litres per day during the
is now being regularly used for transportation of
year 2013-14 registering a growth of 5.8% over
specimens from the field for diagnosis of bovine
the previous year.
brucellosis by real-time PCR. Use of FTA card
is also being used for collection and transport 4.8.8.2 During April December 2014, the
of biologicals for molecular diagnosis of other average milk procurement by dairy cooperatives
diseases.
was around 353 lakh kg per day (provisional) as
compared to around 325 lakh kg per day during
4.8.6.8 Post-vaccination antibody assay against
the same period last year, registering an increase
FMD virus types O, A and Asia-1 is being
of 6.8%. During the same period, the cooperatives
undertaken routinely in this laboratory to
marketed an average of around 309 lakh litres of
evaluate the herd immunity in animals in the
milk per day (provisional) as against around 293
semen stations and bull mother farms. LPB ELISA
lakh litres per day, registering a rise of about 5.5%
kit from Project Directorate on FMD, Mukteswar
over the corresponding period last year.
is being used for antibody assay. The results of
the tests revealed >90% of the vaccinated bulls in 4.8.9 New Generation Cooperatives (NGC)
semen stations and >85% of the animals in BMF initiatives
were showing protective antibody titres.
4.8.9.1 NDDB Dairy Services (NDS), the wholly
owned subsidiary of NDDB, during the year 20144.8.7 Quality Assurance
15 facilitated incorporation and operationalisation
4.8.7.1
NDDB continues to support dairy
of three Milk Producer Companies (MPCs) namely
cooperatives and producer institutions in their
Shreeja in Andhra Pradesh, Baani in Punjab and
endeavor to ensure food safety and improve
Saahaj in Uttar Pradesh. Among these, Shreeja
quality of milk and milk products, through
Mahila MPC is an all women member MPC. NDS
suitable technological and capacity building
has also provided technical support to Paayas
interventions and dissemination of relevant
MPC in Rajasthan and Maahi MPC in Gujarat in
technical and regulatory information. NDDB has
taking up various activities under NDP-I.
been actively involved in the development process
Together, these five milk producer
of appropriate food regulations that impact 4.8.9.2
dairy sector at the national and international companies are procuring milk from about 2.5
level, with the aim of creating an enabling food lakh members in about 6900 villages. About 36%
regulatory framework for the domestic dairy of the members are women and about 49% are
industry. It has been working closely with the small holder milk producers. The members of
Food Safety and Standards Authority of India on these companies have contributed about R38.45
4.8.6.6
Protocol for collection, storage and
transport of preputial washing from bulls were
standardized and veterinarians in a semen station
were trained in this procedure. Preputial washing
was tested for bovine trichomoniasis by culture
and also by PCR. Forty nine bulls were tested in a
semen station and all were declared as negative
for bovine trichomoniasis.
53
CHAPTER-4
crore so far towards patronage based share

capital. They are expected to achieve a combined
sales turnover of about R1800 crore during the
year 2014-15.
4.8.10 Semen Stations:
4.8.10.1 NDS currently manages the two largest
semen stations in the country Sabarmati
Ashram Gaushala in Bidaj (Gujarat), and the
Animal Breeding Centre in Salon, Rae Bareli (UP).
These two semen stations marketed about 132
lakh FSD in 2014-15 with an increase of about 12%
over the sales in 2013-14. To meet the increasing
demand of FSD two new semen stations are
being set up in Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra.
4.9 Details of funds allocated and utilized
under Dairy Development Schemes
R in Crore
Sr. No.
11th plan
12th plan (for Year
2012-13)
12th plan (for Year
2013-14)
12th Plan (for year
2014-15)
Fund
Allocation
582.00
543.30
Fund
Utilized
571.82
522.35
570.00 (BE) /
516.14 (RE)
550.04 (BE) /
477.18 (RE)
498.88
scarcity of crop residues and other feed ingredients

because of reduced crop production and increasing
crop failure; decline in reproductive efficiency;
increase incidences of animal diseases particularly
viral and protozoan in animals in milk and decline
in milk production. Reproductive efficiency among
breedable bovines decline substantially due to
deficiency of green fodder and quality concentrates.
The decline in milk production and reproductive
efficiency will be highest in crossbred cattle followed
by buffaloes.
4.12 Milk Situation in the Country

4.12.10 Price Trend
4.12.1.1 The yearly inflation rate of milk (base year
2004-05=100) as on November, 2014 was 10% as
against 6.92% in the previous year. Major State Milk
Federations have increased the procurement and
selling price of milk over the last one year and the
average increase is about R3.30 per litre and R5.57 per
litre in November, 2014 respectively. The increase in
price is attributed to the increase in input cost of milk
production.
4.12.11 Steps taken to Increase Availability of

Milk in the Country
4.12.2.1 The measures taken in relation to milk during
last two years are as under:-
356.31
i)
Ministry of Commerce vide its notification

No. 31 (RE 2012) / 2009-2014, dated
4.10 Creation of Milk Chilling facility
04.02.2013 has exempted the export of
4.10.1 The Prime Minister Office is monitoring the
processed and/or value added agricultural
creation of Cold Chain infrastructure in Agriculture
products from any restriction/ ban even in
including Dairy Sector on monthly basis. Based
the event of restriction/ ban on the export
on the information collected from various State
of basic farm produce including milk
Government/State Milk Federation, milk chilling
products viz. casein & casein products (HS
capacity of 1,705 TLPD against the target of 1,500
code 3501), butter and other fat derivatives
TLPD was created during the year 2012-13 and an
additional Milk Chilling capacity of 1,844 TLPD has
from milk, dairy spread etc. (HS 0405) and
been created against the target of 1,750 TLPD during
Cheese & curd (HS Code 0406)
the year 2013-14 in Cooperative dairy sector. An ii)
Department of Revenue vide its Notification
additional milk chilling capacity of 1,250 TLPD has
No.30/2013-Customs, dated 21.05.2013
been created against the target of 2,000 TLPD during
had decided to continue the waiver on
the year 2014-15.
import of oil meals.
4.11 Deficit Monsoon and its Impact on iii) The Government vide notification No.67
(RE)-2013/2009-14 dated 15.7.2014 has
Dairying
approved withdrawal of 5% incentive on
4.11.1 The impact of deficit monsoon on livestock
export of SMP.
sector will be manifested in many forms, such as:
54
CHAPTER-4
iv) Department is regularly monitoring the

milk situation in the country through
review meetings conducted on bi- monthly
basis.
day during last year i.e. 2013-14 during the same

period as DMS has been authorized to decide
milk procurement rates at its own level and it is
delinked with Mother Dairy, Delhi. Further, it is
expected that DMS shall be in position to procure
4.13 Delhi Milk Scheme (DMS)
4.13.1 Delhi Milk Scheme (DMS) was set up in 1959 around 2.50 lakh Kgs. of milk per day during the
with the primary objective of supplying wholesome current financial year 2014-15.
milk to the Citizens of Delhi at reasonable prices as
well as for providing remunerative prices to milk
producers. The initial installed capacity of Delhi
Milk Scheme was for processing /packing of 2.55
lakh litres of milk per day. However in order to meet
increasing demand for milk in the city, the capacity
was expanded in phases to the level of 5.00 lakh litres
of milk per day. The Department has developed a web
site http://dms.gov.in for use by related users.
4.13.4 Production and Distribution of Milk

4.13.4.1 Delhi Milk Scheme is processing and
supplying milk (Toned, Double Toned and
Full Cream). DMS is also manufacturing &
marketing Dahi, Ghee, Butter, Paneer, Chhachh
and Flavoured Milk for supply to the citizens of
Delhi.
4.13.4.2 DMS has a network of over 1055 outlets

(including All Day Milk Stalls). The DMS also
supplies milk to about 175 institutions such
4.13.2.1 DMS has been awarded ISO 22000-2005 as Hospitals, Government Canteens, Hostels
Certification valid up to 05.05.2015 and ISO 14001 and Defence Units etc. In addition, DMS also
2004 certification valid up to 30.03.2016 by M/s IRQS,
supplies milk to the consumers through milk
Mumbai.
distributors.
4.13.3 Procurement of Milk
4.13.4.3 The milk booths are allotted to and
4.13.3.1 Delhi Milk Scheme has been procuring raw/
manned by Ex-servicemen/ retired Govt.
fresh milk from the State Dairy Federations of the
neighboring States of Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, servants, physically handicapped, widows,
Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar and from the unemployed persons.
4.13.2 I.S.O.22000-2005 & I.S.O.14001-2004
Certification
Co-operative Societies/ Producers Companies & other

companies.
4.13.5 Performance /Capacity Utilization

4.15.5.1 The sale of DMS and custom packing
4.13.3.2 The total quantity of milk procured by DMS
of Sudha (COMFED, BIHAR) milk by DMS taken
since 2011-12 is indicated below:
together has reached 2.74 lakh litres per day
(LLPD) Upto December, 2014. The custom
Table 4.1: Milk Procured by DMS
(in Lakh Kgs) packing for Bihar Federation was started w.e.f.
12.12.2013. The capacity utilization since 2010Year
Total Qty. of
Average/
11 is given in the table below:
milk procured.
per day
2011-12
870.13
2.38
2012-13
1077.60
2.95
2013-14
515.23
1.41
2014-15 (Up to Dec.,

2014
637.50
2.32
Table 4.2: Performance of DMS

Year
4.13.3.3 During the current financial year 2014-15

(Upto December, 2014), DMS procured 2.32 lakh
Kg. milk per day as compared to 1.20 lakh Kg. per
55
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15 (Upto Dec., 2014
Capacity Milk Sale

Utilization (In lakh
Percentage litres)
65.2
1183.49
62.0
1123.62
60.2
1096.92
54.0
973.28
55.0
754.87
CHAPTER-4
4.13.6 Financial Outlay

4.13.6.1 Expenditure on all head of accounts
including the expenditure on inputs like raw
milk, SMP, Butter, Butter Oil etc. and capital items
is made from consolidated fund of Government
of India through annual budget allocation of
Ministry of Agriculture, Department of Animal
Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries. Sale proceeds

of milk and milk products are credited to the
revenue account of the Government.
4.13.6.2 The funds provided/proposed and
expenditure for the year 2013-14 (R.E.) and B.E.
2014-15 are given in table 4.3 below:
Table 4.3: Expenditure of DMS
(R in Crore)
2013-14
Head/Scheme
1
I. NON-PLAN
II. PLAN (including civil & electrical works)
R.E.
(Approved)
2014-15 (Upto Dec.,14 )
Expenditure
B.E.
(Approved)
R.E.
(Proposed)
Expenditure
(Prov.)
371.40
323.35
480.01
430.43
316.32
3.65
2.70
16.43
8.00
0.96
4.13.6.3 During the current financial year 2014-15

(Upto December, 2014), there is deficit amounting
to R20.12 crore whereas DMS maintained the
stock of milk commodities of value R15.25 Crore.
automation. During the current financial year

2014-15, installation and commissioning of Ghee
Clarifier, Ghee Kettles and Butter Melting Vats has
been undertaken.
4.13.8.3 (a) With optimum utilization of available

4.13.7.1 In pursuance of instructions issued by resources and installed capacitor banks in Central
Ministry of Finance to down size Government Dairy, DMS could achieve a power factor greater
machinery and to reduce the administrative than 0.98 thus affecting savings in electrical
expenses, the DMS decided to reduce its working consumption.
strength by not making fresh recruitment. The (b) With optimum utilization of water and its
total staff strength of DMS has come down from recycling the consumption of water has been
779 as on 31.03.2014 to 734 as on 01.12.2014
brought down substantially in Central Dairy thus
4.13.7 Reduction in the Staff Strength of DMS
4.13.8 Upgradation and Modernization of affecting savings in the water consumption.

DMS plant
4.13.8.4 The present capacity utilization of DMS
4.13.8.1 The DMS plant which was installed at is about 55%. Efforts are being made to utilize its
the time of its commissioning has become old capacity by increasing the sale of milk and milk
and inefficient. The installed capacity of the plant products leading to reduction in losses. DMS is
was for processing 5.00 lakh litres of milk per day. initiating sales of milk by engaging distributors
Presently, the DMS is processing about 2.75 lakh in the new areas of NCT of Delhi.
litres of milk per day.
4.13.9 Corporatization of DMS
4.13.8.2 As the plant is old, it may not be possible 4.13.9.1 The activities of DMS are purely
to process the milk at the level of its installed commercial in nature and therefore, in order
capacity without its entire up-gradation/ to run it as a commercial entity and make it
56
CHAPTER-4
financially viable, the Union Cabinet has given in

principle approval to this Departments proposal
to corporatize DMS to make it autonomous. Draft
Cabinet Note on Corporatization based on the
final report of the IDBI Capital Market Services
was circulated by the Department for seeking
57
comments of the concerned Department. After

completion of all formalities, the Department of
Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries submitted
a comprehensive proposal for corporatization of
DMS before the Union cabinet for formal approval
and the matter is being processed further.
Chapter 5
OVERVIEW OF INDIAN
FISHERIES
CHAPTER-5
Chapter
OVERVIEW OF INDIAN FISHERIES
5.1 Introduction
5.1.1 Constituting about 5.68% of the global fish
production, India today is the second largest
fish producing nation in the world. India is also a
major producer of fish through aquaculture and
ranks second in the world after China. The total
fish production during 2013-14 (provisional) is
at 9.58 million tonnes (MT) with a contribution
of 6.14 MT from inland sector and 3.44 MT from
marine sector respectively. The fish production
during first two quarters of 2014-15 has also

shown an increasing trend and is estimated at
4.37 Million Tonnes (p).
5.1.3 The sector contributes about 0.92% to the

overall Gross Value Added (GVA) and 5.58% of
the agricultural GVA at current prices for the year
2013-14. Fish products also form a significant
commodity for overseas trade. During 2013-14,
Export aggregated to 9,83,756 tonnes in volume
and valued at R30,213 crore recording an increase
of 5.98% in quantity and 60.23% in rupees over
previous year.
5.1.4 The historical scenario of Indian fisheries

reveals a paradigm shift from marine dominated
fisheries to a scenario where inland fisheries has
emerged as a major contributor to the overall
fish production in the country. As seen in the
following graph, inland fisheries presently has
a share of 64.09% in total fish production of the
country.
61
5.1.2 The fish production has increased since

1990-91 from 3.84 MT in 1990-91 to 9.58 MT in
2013-14. The growth in fish production, has
shown a cyclical pattern with an increasing long
term trend. However, a constant growth has been
observed in marine sector since 2008-09.
CHAPTER-5
5.1.5 Within inland fisheries, there is a shift from

capture fisheries to aquaculture during the last
two and a half decade. Freshwater aquaculture
with a share of 34 percent in inland fisheries in
mid-1980s has increased to about 80 percent
in recent years. It has emerged as a major fish
producing system in India as a result of initiatives
taken by the Government during the past three
decades. Fish Farmers Development Agencies
(FFDA) were set up in each district for delivering
a package of technologies, practices, training
and extension and for providing financial
assistance to the beneficiaries. So far 429 FFDAs
functioning in the country have brought about
0.65 million ha of water area under fish farming
and reached out to 1.1 million beneficiaries and
imparted training to about 0.8 million fishers.
Currently the average annual yield is around 3.0
tonnes/ha.
boost fish production tremendously and hence

expansion of fisheries in these water bodies is
one of the focus areas of the department for
increasing fish production.
5.2.3 Reservoirs, which are largely untapped
in India, have great potential for development
of fisheries. Reservoir Fisheries Development
is therefore a thrust area of the department. By
promoting technologies like cage culture the
productivity of the reservoirs can be enhanced
manifolds. Due to large initial investment, this
technology has so far not been successfully
implemented in India.
5.2.4 The Government recognizes the need for

availability of quality seed and feed for sustained
growth in inland fish production in the long run.
As per an estimate, the total fish seed required
for optimal stocking in the existing ponds, new
5.2 Thrust areas
ponds and reservoirs is about 48,000 million fry.
5.2.1 It has been observed that inland fishery As against this, the current seed production is
today is dominated mainly by the freshwater about 41,450 million fry. Thus there is a gap of
fishery. In order to enhance production, there about 6,550 million fry. Setting up of brood banks
is a need for diversification of fish production and hatcheries across the country, therefore is a
in other areas like integrated fish farming, priority area for the department.
cold water fisheries, riverine fisheries, capture
fisheries, brackish water fisheries etc. The recent 5.2.5 Responsible aquaculture and prevention
measures therefore have targeted Intensive and management of aquatic diseases, organic
Aquaculture in ponds and tanks through farming, and induced breeding are some of the
integrated fish farming, carp polyculture, other challenges to be addressed in this sector
freshwater prawn culture, running water fish for improving productivity.
culture and development of riverine fisheries.
5.3 New Initiatives
5.2.2 Expansion of area under aquaculture has 5.3.1 In compliance with the Budget
to become an important option to boost fish announcements made in the Budget speech
production. In this context, derelict water bodies 2014-15, National Fisheries Development
could be immensely useful and could be an Board will implement Blue Revolution Inland
important resource to boost fish production for Fisheries which aims to enhance fish production
meeting the future fish demand of the country. in the Country. It has provision of R50.00 crore
Coastal Orissa for instance, is endowed with large during 2014-15.
areas of unutilized water bodies like derelict
canals and drains. Similarly, Brahmaputra basin 5.3.2 World Fisheries Day was observed first
of Assam have enormous beels lying idle. There time in India on 21st November, 2014 during
are about 1.3 million hectares of beels and other International Trade Fare. It was inaugurated by
derelict water bodies in the countries. Bringing Honble Agriculture Minister at Pragati Maidan
these water bodies into the ambit of fisheries will Auditorium.
62
CHAPTER-5
400 fishers respectively. As against RE of R27.50

crore, a sum of R13.78 crore was spent under the
scheme during 2014-15 (up to 31.12.2014).
Inauguration of World Fisheries Day on 21st November, 2014 by

Honble Agriculture Minister Shri Radha Mohan Singh
5.4 On-going Schemes on Fisheries of the

Department:
5.4.1 Development of Inland Fisheries and
Aquaculture
5.4.1.1 The Centrally Sponsored Scheme on
Development of Inland Fisheries and Aquaculture
is being implemented through the State
Governments/UTs. The scheme covers all the
inland fishery resources available in the country
in the form of fresh water, brackish water, cold
water, water logged areas, saline/alkaline soils
for aquaculture and capture fisheries including
reservoirs. The scheme has the following seven
different components:
Development of Freshwater Aquaculture
Development of Brackish water Aquaculture
Coldwater Fisheries and Aquaculture
Development of Waterlogged Areas
Productive Utilization of Inland Saline/
Alkaline soils for Aquaculture
Integrated Development of Inland Capture
Resources(reservoirs/rivers etc)
Innovative Projects
5.4.1.1 Since the inception of the scheme,
8,73,161 hectares of freshwater bodies and
45,952 hectares of brackish water bodies have
been developed benefitting 14,71,737 and
39,896 fishers respectively, till 31.12.2014. During
2014-15, 3,500 hectares of freshwater bodies
and 250 hectares of brackish water bodies have
been developed benefitting 5,000 fishers and
63
5.4.2 Development of Marine Fisheries,

Infrastructure and Post-Harvest Operations
5.4.2.1 Under the Scheme, Department extends
financial assistance for the development of
marine sector and for improving the socioeconomic conditions of the traditional fishermen.
The scheme has three major components viz;
Development of Marine Fisheries, Development
of Infrastructure and Post Harvest Operations
and Innovative activities. Various components of
the schemes are as follows.
5.4.2.2 Development of Marine Fisheries
Motorization of Traditional Craft

Safety of Fishermen at Sea
Fishermen Development Rebate on HSD

Oil
Introduction of Intermediate Craft of

Improved Design including proto-type
study of new intermediate vessel design.
Establishment and operation of Vessel
Monitoring System

Promoting fuel efficient and environment

friendly fishing practices
Management of Marine Fisheries
5.4.2.3 Development of Infrastructure and

Post Harvest Operations
Establishment of Fishing Harbours and Fish
Landing Centres

Strengthening of Post Harvest Infrastructure
Assistance for maintenance dredging of

fishing harbours and fish landing centres.
5.4.2.4
During 2013-14, 6,260 craft were
motorised, 6 minor fishing harbours and 14
fish landing centres projects were approved,
27 infrastructure and marketing projects were
approved and 500 safety kits were distributed
to fishermen. During 2014-15, 3,487 craft were
motorised and 2,334 safety kits were distributed
CHAPTER-5
to fishers. Central share was released in respect Development of Model Fishermen Villagesof 19 ongoing fishing harbour and 8 post harvest
provides for low cost hoses to Below
related project. Besides, approval accorded for
Poverty Line fishermen.
taking up maintenance dredging at one fishing
Group Accident Insurance for active
harbour and two fishing landing centres during
Fishermen.
2014-15.
Saving-cum-Relief (provides financial
5.4.3 National Scheme for Welfare of
support to fishermen during fishing ban
Fishermen
period).
5.4.3.1 Under the scheme of National Scheme
of Welfare of Fishermen, basic amenities such Training & Extension.
as housing, drinking water, construction of
5.4.3.2 The scheme during the 12th Plan has been
community hall and tube wells are provided
for fishermen in their fishing village. Insurance approved as a central scheme on revised pattern
coverage to fishermen engaged actively in and is being implemented from the financial year
fishing and financial assistance during lean 2014-15. The assistance admissible for different
fishing season is also provided to fishermen. The items has been enhanced during 2014-15. The
scheme is being operated with the following four revised admissible assistance is as below:
components:
Item
Cost of construction of house
Cost of construction of Tube Well
R45,000 for NER
Cost of construction of Community Hall
Relief under Saving cum Relief component
Compensation under Group Accident Personal
Insurance
Training and Extension
Unit Cost
R 75,000 per house
R 40,000 for all States & UTs
R 2,00,000/- per hall
R 2700/- (R900/- per month for 3 months ban period)
R 1,00,000 in case of permanent disability & R 2,00,000
in case of death
Assistance for HRD, Training cum-awareness centre,
seminar, symposia etc.
5.4.3.3 During 2014-15, 2,959 fishermen houses

have been approved for construction, 45,63,350
fishers provided insurance cover under Group
Accident Insurance component and 4,18,754
fishers provided relief under Saving-cum-Relief
component. An expenditure of R44.49 crore was
incurred under the scheme during 2014-15 as
against RE of R50 crore (up to 31.12.2014).
R65.00 crore is being implemented with 100%
central assistance during Twelfth Five Year Plan.

The Scheme consists of following components:
a) Sample Survey for Estimation of Inland Fishery
Resources and their Potential, b) Census on
Marine Fisheries, c) Catch Assessment Survey
for Inland and Marine Fisheries, d) Development
of GIS, e) Development of database of fishery
5.4.4 Strengthening of Database and cooperatives of India, f ) Mapping of smaller
Geographical Information System for Fisheries water bodies and development of GIS based
Sector
fishery management system g) Strengthening
5.4.4.1 The Central Sector SchemeStrengthening of Statistical Unit at Headquarter, h) Evaluation
of Database and Geographical Information Studies/Professional services and i) Monitoring
System for Fisheries Sector, with an outlay of Control and Surveillance (MCS).
64
CHAPTER-5
5.4.4.2 During the first two years of the 12th Five

Year Plan, the GIS based mapping of water bodies
for 16 States were completed. The progress
during 2013-14 under the component of GIS of
the scheme on Strengthening of Database and
Geographical Information System of the Fisheries
Sector are: (i) Uttar Pradesh Report has been
prepared on potential water bodies for fisheries;
(ii) Water body Delineation of Maharashtra for
post and pre monsoon using PAN images has
been completed; (iii) Water body Delineation
of Gujarat for post monsoon using PAN images
has been completed. E-Handbook of Odisha has
been prepared along with E-atlas work for Odisha
has been completed for two districts during
2013-14; (iv) Sample ground Truthing of 3 States
has been completed; (v) E-atlas of Uttar Pradesh
and Bihar has been rectified; (vi) E-atlas work of
Uttar Pradesh and Bihar has been rectified; (vi)
Data regarding primary fisheries co-operative
society has been finalized; (vii) The mapping of
smaller water bodies in the State of West Bengal
has been completed and new water bodies have
been identified and mapped at the end of 201314; (viii) A sum of R5.52 crore during the year
2013-14 and R6.70 crore during 2014-15 (Till 31st
December, 2014) has been released under the
scheme.
5.4.5 National Fisheries Development Board
(NFDB)
5.4.5.1 National Fisheries Development Board
(NFDB) was set up in September, 2006, with
its headquarters at Hyderabad to realize the
untapped potential of fisheries sector in inland
and marine fish capture, culture, processing &
marketing of fish, and overall growth of fisheries
sector with the application of modern tools of
research & development including biotechnology
for optimizing production and productivity
form fisheries. The activities of the Board are
focused towards increasing the fish production
and productivity in the country, to enhance
the exports of fish and fishery products and to
provide employment to more than 3.5 million
65
persons by extending assistance to various

agencies for implementation of activities. It also
acts as a platform for public-private partnership
for fisheries.
5.4.5.2 Some of the important objectives of
NFDB include sustainable management and
conservation of aquatic resources, creation
of employment opportunities, to improve
production, processing, storage, transport and
marketing of fish products, to apply modern
tools of research and development including
biotechnology for optimizing production and
productivity from fisheries, to train manpower
and to enhance contribution of fishery towards
food and nutritional security. During 2014-15,
a total amount of R76.73 crore was released
to the States / UTs and other user agencies for
implementation of NFDB schemes.
5.4.5.3 During 2014-15, an amount of R594.13 lakh
has been released to 19 States for implementation
of various activities like construction / renovation
of fish ponds and supply of inputs in 495.36 ha,
setting up of 5 hatcheries; 2 fish feed mill and
22.59 ha of fish seed rearing units, 2 Technology
up-gradation projects viz., (i) Brood bank for
common carp; (ii) Development of captive
brood stock bank of scampi and 7 innovative
projects viz., (i) Aquaculture and extension
towards enhancing fish productivity and fish
farmer livelihood in Cauvery delta region, (ii)
Tilapia culture in 22.50 ha in 1000 farms, (iii)
Establishment of Monosex Tilapia hatchery
and intensive pond culture in 1.00 ha; Culture
and propagation of Indigenous Air-breathing
catfishes in a Home-stead stagnant ponds, (iv)
Culture based capture fishery in 26 tanks with
EWSA of 84.75 Ha under the lease hold of 26
fisher societies (v) Integrated Agri-Aquaculture
under promotion of Fishery Science Graduates
as Entrepreneurs in 0.6 ha., (vi) Community fish
seed bank & seed rearing and (vii) Pilot Project on
Pangas fish culture in 500 irrigation wells were
undertaken.
CHAPTER-5
Construction / renovation of ponds in Telangana and Assam
5.4.5.4
An amount of R3,209.31 lakh was
released to 18 States for modernization of 8
whole sale fish markets; setting up of 5 modern
fish retail markets; setting up of 14 retail outlets;
9318 mobile fish vending vehicles to fishers,
organizing 8 fish festivals and one technology

up-gradation project. NFDB also imparted
training to 1,860 fishers on various aspects
of hygienic fish handling, value addition and
marketing.
Fish Market in Kerala
Fish Market in Karnataka
5.4.5.5 During 2014-15, NFDB spent an amount

of R253.17 lakh towards training of 9,101
farmers/fishers on various aspects of inland
fisheries, hygienic marketing, coastal and
marine fisheries and 2,255 fishery professionals
on advances on disease diagnosis and fish
health management, sanitation and hygienic
practice during handling and transportation
of fish and shell fish, seaweed farming, seed
production technology of Asian Sea bass
(Lates calcarifer), soil and water quality
management for sustainable fish culture. An
amount of R1,294.44 lakh was released towards

(i) modernization of 2 fish landing centers
and (ii) for modernization of fishing harbours
and fish landing centers taken up in previous
years (release of subsequent instalments for
completion of works).
66
5.4.5.6 Mobile fish transportation and vending

vehicles are also promoted by NFDB. During
2014-15, an amount of R1,137.73 lakh was
released to 12 States for purchase of 9,318
mobile fish transport and vending vehicles.
CHAPTER-5
Mobile fish vending vehicles promoted by NFDB
5.4.5.7 During 2014-15 an amount of R1,218.15

lakh was released to 13 States towards seed
stocking in 154 reservoirs covering an area
of 3.30 lakh ha and for taking up of projects
viz., (i) Integrated Fisheries Project at Ujjaini
reservoir, Sholapur district in Maharashtra,
for development of cage culture on pilot
basis through Co-operative sector; (ii) Setting
up of 100 pens in 11 wet lands located in 11
Taluks of Motihari district, Bihar; (iii) Setting
up of 47 pens in 14 wet lands located in West

Champaran district, Bihar; (iv) Need based
development interventions for creation of
fishers livelihood and enhancement of fish
production through community-based fishery
management in Sone Beel of Karimganj district
in Assam; and (v) Promotion of stream fisheries
and enhancement of fish production through
raceways in Nagaland.
Stocking of fish fingerlings in reservoir
Fish Seed rearing in Beels in Assam
67
CHAPTER-5
Cage culture in Jharkhand
5.4.5.8 During 2014-15, an amount of R 684.67 lakh hatcheries, 10 integrated ornamental units,
was released to 18 States towards establishment National Disease Surveillance Programme and
of 375 medium/backyard ornamental fish training to 1,380 beneficiaries.
Backyard/ medium scale ornamental fish hatcheries in Tamil Nadu
5.5 Fisheries Institutes

5.5.1 Central Institute of Fisheries, Nautical
and Engineering Training (CIFNET)
5.5.1.1
Advancements in deep sea fishing
necessitated great demand for qualified and
certified personal for manning the fishing
vessels. Considering the need and importance
of organized fisheries training system at national
level, Central Institute of Fisheries, Nautical &
Engineering Training (CIFNET) was established
in 1963 in Kochi by Ministry of Agriculture,
Government of India. Later two more units were
established at Chennai and Visakhapatnam.
68
Since its inception, CIFNET is serving the nation

by creating trained manpower required for
manning the ocean going fishing vessels.
5.5.1.2 The Institute conducts various courses
including (i) Bachelor of Fisheries Science
(Nautical Science) approved and affiliated by
Cochin University of Science & Technology,
Kochi recognized by UGC; (ii) Two trade courses,
Vessel Navigator Course & Marine Fitter Course
of duration of 2 years approved by Ministry
of Labour, affiliated to National Council for
Vocational Training (NCVT); and (iii) Short term
training programmes for the benefit of students
CHAPTER-5
from professional colleges, sister organizations, Institute has imparted training to a total of 777
fisheries departments of the States Government trainees under various disciplines with 7,893
trainee days and fetched total revenue of R4.75
etc..
lakh from it. The total revenue fetched both by
5.5.1.3 During the 2014-15, 78 students of BFSc HQ, Kochi and Vizag unit from all the sources
(NS) and 176 trainees of VNC/MFC attended was R187.15 lakh. During 2014-15 (up to 31st
the regular courses. In addition, 379 candidates December, 2014), the Institute has processed
were trained in various short term and extension 118.31 tonnes of fish, developed 92.23 tonnes of
courses. There was 1 candidate in Statutory various fishery products from it. NIFPHATT test
Course. Training Vessels of CIFNET have carried marketed and popularized 90.38 tonnes of fish
out a total of 165 fishing days there by achieving and fishery products through stalls, mobile units,
1,462 Institutional and 1,709 Post Institutional exhibitions, trade fare, dealers, contract sales etc
trainee days. During 2014-15 (till December valued at R103.11 lakh. The Institute has imparted
2014), CIFNET trained 633 trainees involving 210 training a total of 723 trainees under various
days out at sea.
disciplines with 8163 trainee days and fetched
5.5.1.4 During the year 2014-15, CIFNET incurred revenue of R4.22 lakh for the period under report.
an expenditure of R4.5765 crore as against The institute has fetched total revenue of R165.31
lakh (not reconciled) both by HQ, Kochi and
revenue of R39.34 lakh (till December, 2014)
Visakhapatnam unit from all sources.
5.5.2 National Institute of Fisheries Post
Harvest Technology and Training (NIFPHATT) 5.5.2.4 Expenditure to the tune of R193.96 lakh
5.5.2.1
Realizing the need for extending under Plan Head and R488.12 lakh under Non Plan
the activities of developing post harvest head has been incurred during the year 2013technologies along the upper east coast, the 14. During 2014-15, R475.35 lakh was incurred
Government of India decided to set up a unit of on Non Plan and R173.34 lakh under Plan (up to
Integrated Fisheries Project in Visakhapatnam. 27.12.2014).
The Integrated Fisheries Project was renamed 5.5.3
Fishery Survey of India
by the Government of India in 2008 as National 5.5.3.1 The Fishery Survey of India is responsible
Institute of Fisheries Post Harvest Technology & for survey and assessment of marine fishery
Training (NIFPHATT).
resources of the Indian EEZ with its headquarters
5.5.2.2 The current mission of NIFPHATT is to take at Mumbai. The FSI has seven operational
up the new challenges and opportunities in the Bases at Porbandar, Mumbai, Mormugao and
fisheries sector such as post harvest technology Kochi along the West Coast, Chennai and
upgradation and dissemination, human resource Visakhapatnam along the East Coast and Port
development, gender development, relief and Blair in the Andaman & Nicobar Islands. A
rehabilitation programmes for the fishermen total of 11 ocean ongoing survey vessels were
communities and consultancy in fisheries deployed for fisheries resources survey and
monitoring. Besides the resources surveys,
infrastructure and post harvest technology.
the FSI monitors the fishery resources for the
5.5.2.3
During 2013-14, the institute has purpose of regulation and management, make
processed 112.51 tonnes of fish and developed an assessment of suitability of different types of
81.97 tonnes of various fishery products from it. craft and gear for deep-sea and oceanic fishing,
NIFPHATT test marketed and popularized 101.33 imparting in-vessel training to CIFNET trainees,
tonnes of fish and fishery products through stalls, disseminates information on fishery resources
mobile units, exhibitions, trade fairs, dealers, through various media to the fishing community,
contract sales etc. realized R125.41 lakh. The industry, other end users, etc. The survey fleet
69
CHAPTER-5
of the institute undertakes bottom trawl survey, line survey for demersal, columnar and oceanic
mid-water/columnar resources survey and long tunas/oceanic sharks respectively.
Onboard Marine Fish catch
5.5.3.2 As a part of extension activities and

dissemination of information to the fishing
industry, fishermen, stake holders and the endusers of fishery on the finding of exploratory
resource surveys, Fishery Survey of India had
organized 4 regional workshops in Cuddalore,
Tamil Nadu, Tushnabad, Port Blair, South -24Parganas, West Bengal and Valsad, Gujarat
respectively. About 465 fishermen benefited by
their active participation in the workshops.
Regional workshop conducted by FISHCOPFED
5.5.3.3 Collaborative Programmes
organized onboard training programmes on

5.5.3.3.1 Collaboration with the National monofilament/ multifilament tuna longlining
operated for the benefit of fishermen. So far,
Fisheries Development Board (NFDB): Fishery
7 fishermen from different maritime States
Survey of India in collaboration with the National were trained on the latest technologies of tuna
Fisheries Development Board (NFDB), Hyderabad longlining onboard the vessels MFV Matsya
Vrushti (Mumbai Base of FSI).
Training of latest technologies of Tuna Long Lining onboard the Vessels
70
5.5.3.3.2
IOTC-2014-CSM-India
Compliance Support Mission, India:
Fishery Survey of India, Mumbai
(Ministry of Agriculture, Deptt of
AHD&F, New Delhi) and Indian Ocean
Tuna Commission (IOTC), Seychelles
jointly organized IOTC-2014-CSMIndia Compliance Support Mission,
India during 18-21 November 2014
at Cochin Base of Fishery Survey
CHAPTER-5
of India, Cochin. The main objectives of the

programme were to train the officials in fishery
data collection in IOTC format and compliance of
IOTC guidelines & resolutions.
Two delegates from IOTC, Dr Gerard Dominque,
Compliance coordinator and Mr. Florian Giroux,

Fisheries Officer attended the programme as
faculty. 23 participants from Maritime states/
UTs, Sister organization, Ministry and FSI Officials
attended the programme.
Group photo of IOTC2014-CSM-India Compliance Support Mission
16 18 December, 2014. The main aim of the

workshop is to build up a strategic action plan
for sustainable use of the marine resources of the
Bay of Bengal by the member countries on the
basis of a sound understanding of the ecosystem
5.5.3.3.3 National consultation on Andaman
as well as the social economic environment.
Sea studies and Island Sustainability: Fishery
Survey of India, Mumbai (Ministry of Agriculture, In order to get better understanding as well
Department of AHD&F, New Delhi) organized as monitoring of Andaman sea and Island
three days National Consultation on Andaman sustainability FSI and Bay of Bengal Large
Sea studies and Island Sustainability during Marine Ecosystem Project (BOBLME) India
Bottle necks in complying the IOTC resolutions
were discussed during Compliance Support
Mission and evolved an action plan for the
compliance of IOTC resolution.
Group photo of National Consultation on Andaman Sea studies and Island Sustainability during 16 18 December, 2014
71
CHAPTER-5
invited almost all the research institute i.e.

CMFRI, NIOT, ZSI, BSI, Tourism Department,
CIARI, Education Department, Environment
and Forest, Ministry, Fisheries Department,
Navy, Coastguard and other active NGOs
officials.
Landing Centres, Brackish water shrimp farms

and Hatchery projects.
5.5.4.2 The Institute, till end of December, 2014

has carried out investigations at 89 sites and
prepared project reports for 89 sites for the
development of Fishery Harbours/Fish Landing
There were almost 20 topics covered which Centres. This Institute has also reconnoitered
included Fisheries, Environment, Pollution, about 66,200 hectares of brackish water area
Tourism,
Socio
economic,
livelyhood, and engineering investigations were carried out
Conservation and Management, Biodiversity, over 15,600 hectares in all the Maritime States
Aquaculture, Waste Management etc.
and Union Territories for the development of
aquaculture farms.
5.5.3.4 During the period 2013-14 and 201415 (till November, 2014), the survey vessels 5.5.4.3 During 2014-15, till December, 2014, the
collectively had 681 fishing days and 670 Institute conducted engineering and economic
fishing days respectively, expending a total investigations for development of fishery
fishing effort of 1,711 hours and 1,794 hours harbour at Juvvaladinne in Nellore district of
and operated 155,010 hooks and 116,881 Andhra Pradesh. Further, preliminary reports for
hooks respectively.
development of fishery harbours at Majali and
Keni in Karnataka and Versova in Maharashtra
5.5.3.5 Expenditure during 2013-14 and 2014were issued. TEFR for the development of fishery
15 (till December, 2014) are as follows.
harbours at Bahabalpur in Odisha was issued. In
(R in Lakh) addition Technical report on Sasoon Dock fishery
harbour modernisation proposal was issued.
Particulars 2013-14
2014-15 ( till
December 2014)
5.5.4.4 During 2013-14 R262.82 lakh was incurred
by CICEF on Non Plan, while R231.29 lakh has
PLAN
3327.78
3095.08
been incurred during 2014-15 (till December
NON-PLAN
981.06
890.46
end). There is no allocation of funds under Plan
for the Institute during 2013-14 as well as for
5.5.4 Central Institute of Coastal Engineering 2014-15.
for Fishery (CICEF), Bangalore
5.5.4.1
The Central Institute of Coastal 5.5.5 Coastal Aquaculture Authority (CAA)
The Coastal Aquaculture Authority
Engineering for Fishery (CICEF) was established 5.5.5.1
in January, 1968 under technical and manpower (CAA), since its inception under the provisions
assistance from the Food and Agriculture of the Coastal Aquaculture Authority Act, 2005
Organisation (FAO) of the United Nations has contributed significantly to the growth of
Development Programme (UNDP). The main the shrimp sector in the country, adopting a
objectives of establishing this Institute were to sustainable and eco-friendly approach through
identify potential fishery harbour sites existing implementation of various regulatory measures
all along the coastline of the Country for the during the past eight years. The main objective
development of fishery harbours, to undertake of CAA is to promote regulated growth of coastal
engineering and economic investigations for aquaculture within the coastal area, i.e., area of
the selected fishery harbour site and prepare land within a distance of two kilometers from
Techno-Economic Feasibility Reports (TEFR) for the High Tide Line (HTL) of seas, rivers, creeks
the development of Fishery Harbours and Fish and backwater. In this process, CAA also strive
72
CHAPTER-5
to ensure that the concept of responsible coastal

aquaculture is followed by one and all.
introduction of the exotic shrimp viz. Litopenaeus

vannamei vide Notification dated 15th October,
2008, issued by DAHD&F, under the Livestock
Importation Act, 1898. This includes granting
of permission for importing broodstock of SPF
L. vannamei from selected overseas suppliers
to Indian hatcheries for seed production and
its farming, after due inspection of biosecurity
facilities in both hatcheries and farms by
CAA Inspection Team before issuing special
approvals to eligible farms and monitoring
of the programmes to prevent unauthorized
breeding and farming of this species etc.
Accordingly Guidelines containing the criteria for
application to breed L. vannamei, the technical
requirements, procedures for production and
sale of SPF L. vannamei seeds and, specific
norms and regulations were issued Vide CAA
(Amendment) Rules, 2009 and through further
amendments through notifications issued to
facilitate implementation of the Guidelines.
5.5.5.2 The aims and objectives of the Authority

is to regulate coastal aquaculture activities in its
jurisdiction notified by the Central Government
as coastal areas and for matters connected
therewith. The Authority is empowered to make
regulations for the construction and operation of
aquaculture farms in coastal areas, inspection of
farms and hatcheries for brackishwater shrimps,
fish and other aquatic organisms in the country
within the notified area of two kilometers from the
High Tide Line to ascertain their environmental
impact, registration of aquaculture farms and
hatcheries, removal or demolition of coastal
aquaculture farms which cause pollution, fixing
standards for all coastal aquaculture inputs, viz.,
seed, feed, growth supplements, chemicals,
etc. used in coastal aquaculture to facilitate
environmentally responsible and socially
acceptable coastal aquaculture for the socioeconomic benefits of the various stakeholders 5.5.5.5 Coastal Aquaculture Authority is following
involved in the activity.
these Guidelines in permitting hatcheries and
farms to take up L. vannamei farming and in
5.5.5.3 It is mandatory for all persons carrying on the inspection and monitoring of the farms and
coastal aquaculture to register their farms with hatcheries for the sustainable development of
the Coastal Aquaculture Authority, as per the this venture.
procedures laid down in the Coastal Aquaculture
Authority Act and Rules. Registration is valid for 5.5.5.6 A total of 28,124 shrimp farms with total
a period of five years, which can be renewed from farm area of 46,705.66 ha (WSA 31,855.66 ha)
time to time for a like period. The registration were registered since inception (December-2005)
process would be continued in respect of existing till December-2014, out of which, 677 farms with
farms, new farms as well as for farms that may total farm area of 897.66 ha (WSA 577.57 ha) were
be renovated for taking up coastal aquaculture registered during April to December 2014.
activities in future. CAA is assisted by the State
Level Committees (SLC) and the District Level 5.5.5.7 Renewal of farm registration started
Committees (DLC) on all matters concerning from September 2012 and a total of 902 farms
the registration of coastal aquaculture farms. were renewed till 50th meeting of the Authority
A number of measures including pursuing the (December-2014), out of which, 460 farms were
issue with coastal States, organizing awareness renewed during April to December 2014.
camps, publicity through newspapers etc., have 5.5.5.8 A total of 1,037 L. Vannamei farms with
been initiated by the Authority for registering all total farm area of 9,951.12 ha (WSA 6,728.20 ha)
eligible coastal aquaculture farms.
were registered since inception (August-2009)
5.5.5.4
Coastal Aquaculture Authority was till December-2014, out of which, 677 farms with
assigned the task of regulating the commercial total farm area of 897.66 ha (WSA 577.57 ha) were
registered during April to December, 2014.
73
CHAPTER-5
ranging from 10 to 12 MT/ha/yr. The increase in

productivity in L. vannamei farms impacted the
overall productivity in shrimp sector as well as
the export of shrimps from India. Strict regulation
in identifying the broodstock suppliers, the
import procedures and the quarantining of the
broodstock ensured that L. vannamei broodstock
imported in the country so far are free of OIE
listed pathogens. Similarly approval of hatcheries
and farms after ensuring biosecurity facilities that
are adequate and regular monitoring to ensure
that the guidelines are properly implemented
and wastewater quality parameters discharged
from ETS of farms and hatcheries conform to the
5.5.5.10 During April to December 2014, CAA standards prescribed by CAA etc., have enabled
monitoring team altogether visited 55 L. the shrimp farming sector to avoid diseases
vannamei hatcheries (24 in Andhra Pradesh and especially the Early Mortality Syndrome (EMS),
31 in Tamil Nadu) on regular monitoring. The though, it has devastated shrimp farms in the
unauthorized stocks were destroyed by the team neighboring South East Asian countries.
as per the guidelines.
5.5.5.15 The website of CAA viz. www.caa.gov.in
5.5.5.9 On the basis of the Inspection Teams
report, a total of 180 SPF L. vannamei hatcheries
spreading all over the coastal states with
production capacity of 13,708 million seeds were
approved / renewed from commencement of
the programme and 1,64,496 pairs of broodstock
were permitted by the CAA for import till
December-2014 from 9 broodstock suppliers
short-listed by CAA. A total of 22,813 pairs of
broodstock were imported and an estimated
22.80 million post larvae of SPF L. vannamei
were produced by the approved hatcheries and
supplied to registered shrimp farmers during
April to December, 2014.
5.5.5.11 CAA also is monitoring the standards

of waste water and based on this have directed
the owners of the hatcheries and farms to carry
out modifications in their ETS to minimize the
impacts of organic load.
5.5.5.12 Two public notices were issued one an
advisory not to import L. vannamei broodstock
from South East Asian Countries reported to
be affected with EMS disease and another
cautioning the shrimp farmers to use only seed
from approved hatcheries to stock quality seed.
is uploaded with required information enabling

to be viewed globally, the buyers to get the full
details of shrimps for traceability and farmers
& hatchery operators to get full information on
the CAA Act, Rules, Regulations and Guidelines
for registration, seed production and farming.
The data base on registration and renewal of
shrimp farms and hatcheries are being updated
periodically and all the publications, documents,
notifications, circulars, advertisements, of CAA
and other important matters of public interest
are given for the benefit of stakeholders. The new
concept of Online Registration of Aquafarms/
Hatcheries through CAA web site is also under
consideration.
5.5.5.13 An awareness programme was

conducted periodically with shrimp farmers and
State Fisheries Department officials to explain
the role of CAA in sustainable development of
5.5.5.16 An updated version of the Compendium
coastal aquaculture and on abuse of antibiotics.
including CAA Act, Rules, Guidelines, Regulations
5.5.5.14 L. vannamei farming started in the and other related Notifications till March 2014
country during December 2009 with 107 farms under one fold was brought out in bilingual
with total farm area of 1,745 ha (WSA 1,117 ha) has (Hindi and English) in order to facilitate all the
grown steadily to 1,037 farms with total farm area stakeholders to comply with the existing coastal
of 9,951.12 ha (WSA 6,728.20 ha) till the end of aquaculture laws and regulatory measures
2014. SPF L. vannamei production in these farms notified statute, rules, guidelines and regulations
also increased considerably with production of CAA.
74
CHAPTER-5
Gap-Foot/ Hand Dip
Farm-fresh harvested L. vannamei
5.6 Issuance of Biometric Identity Cards to

Marine Fishers
5.6.1 In the backdrop of the terrorist attacks in
Mumbai on 26th November, 2008, the Government
of India felt it is necessary to issue Biometric
Identity Cards to marine fishers involved in
fishing and allied activities. Accordingly a Central
Sector Scheme (CSS) on Issuance of Biometric
ID Cards to Marine Fishermen at a total cost of
R72 crore was launched by the Department on
11th December, 2009. The project on issuance of
Biometric ID cards involves two major activities
such as (a) data collection and authentication by
the respective States/UTs and (b) digitization of
data, capturing of biometric details of individual
fisher, production and issuance of cards. Under
this scheme, the Government of India provides
100% financial assistance to the Coastal States
and Union Territories (UTs), besides meeting the
entire cost of consultancy. Main objective of this
project is to create a National Marine Fishers
Database (NMFD), which could be accessed to
by all authorized agencies both in the Central
and coastal States/UTs. Other objectives of this
project are to empower marine fishers through
issuance of application oriented biometric ID
card and to eliminate duplication of different
cards issued by various coastal States and UTs.
Limited (BEL), Bangalore has been entrusted

the tasks of data digitization, capturing of
biometric details and other works relating to
design, production and issuance of Biometric
ID Cards to marine fishers. Other two members
of consortium are the Electronics Corporation
of India Limited (ECIL), Hyderabad and Indian
Telephone Industries Limited (ITI), Bangalore.
5.6.3 Under this scheme, a sum of R33 crore has
been released during 2009-2010 comprising R8
crore to the Coastal State Governments and UTs
and the remaining R25 crore to the consortium of
CPSUs.
5.6.4 Out of 19,59,311 fishermen identified for
issuance of biometric ID card, data collection
& digitization in respect of all the identified
fishermen have been completed. Till January,
2015, total of 12,17,282 ID cards were produced
and out of which, 12,13,447 cards were dispatched
to the States/UTs for distribution to the card
holders. The project is under implementation
in all 9 coastal States and 4 UTs to cover more
fishers.
5.7 International Cooperation in Fisheries

5.7.1 Besides its active involvement in the fisheries
developmental initiatives of FAOs Committee of
Fisheries (COFI) and its subcommittees, India is
5.6.2 A consortium of three Central Public Sector associated with various other global and regional
Undertakings (CPSUs) led by Bharat Electronics bodies dealing with fisheries such as Commission
75
CHAPTER-5
for International Trade on Endangered Species

(CITES), Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC).
Four country regional initiatives, namely the
Bay of Bengal Programme-Inter-governmental
Organization (BOBP-IGO) is hosted by India and is
situated in Chennai. India is actively participating
in the eight member Bay of Bengal Large Marine
Ecosystem (BOBLME) Programme second phase.
Fisheries issues are also actively debated in other
regional forums such as SAARC, BIMSTEC-EC, IORRC etc. in which, India is member. India is partner
in a number of bilateral assistance programmes
for development of fisheries.
5.7.3 Hosting of Asia Pacific

Commission (APFIC) Meetings
Fisheries
5.7.3.1 Asia Pacific Fisheries Commission

(APFIC)
5.7.3.1.1 Asia Pacific Fisheries Commission

(APFIC) Regional Consultative Forum Meeting
(RCFM), Hyderabad, 19-21 June, 2014
Asia Pacific Fisheries Commission (APFIC) 5th
Regional Consultative Forum Meeting (RCFM)
organized by this Ministry from 19th to 21st
June, 2014 at Novotol Hotel, Hyderabad. The Fifth
RCFM was attended by a total of 85 participants:
26 participants from 15 APFIC member and
5.7.2 Bilateral cooperation in the field of non-member countries, 34 representatives from
NGOs, civil society and regional organizations
Fisheries
5.7.2.1 Nor Fishing and Joint Technical and 10 private sector participants.
Committee (JTC) Meeting between India and 5.7.3.1.2 Asia Pacific Fisheries Commission
Norway
(APFIC) 33rd Session, Hyderabad, 22-25 June,
Dr. M. V. Rao, Chief Executive, National Fisheries 2014
Development Board (NFDB), Hyderabad; 5.7.3.1.2.1 Asia Pacific Fisheries Commission
Mr. B. Vishnu Bhat, Fisheries Development (APFIC) 33rd Session was organized by this
Commissioner, DADF and Dr. J. K. Jena, Director, Ministry in Novotol Hotel, Hyderabad from 22 to
National Bureau of Fish Genetics resources 25 June, 2014.
(NBFGR), Lucknow attended in the Nor Fishing
and Joint Technical Committee (JTC) Meeting 5.7.3.1.2.2 Participation
between India and Norway held at Trondheim, The 33rd Session was attended by 36 participants
Norway during 18-22 August, 2014.
-
28 Delegates from 17 Member countries of
APFIC
5.7.2.2 India-Sri Lanka Joint Committee (JC)
Meeting
-
Present: Australia, Bangladesh, Cambodia,
India, Indonesia, Japan, RO Korea, Malaysia,
The India-Sri Lanka Joint Committee (JC) Meeting
Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri
held in Committee Room No.142, Krishi Bhawan,
Lanka, Thailand, Timor Leste, USA, Vietnam
New Delhi, 10.00 AM on 29 August, 2014.
5.7.2.3 Indo-Norwegian Cooperation Joint -
Workshop on Aquaculture
The Fourth Joint Technical Committee meeting
under the MoU between India and Norway was
held in Mumbai on 30 October, 2014. Also, under -
the joint cooperation, Workshop on Aquaculture
was held on 30 October, 2014 at the Taj Mahal -
Palace Hotel, Mumbai. Nearly 60 participants from
various parts of India including entrepreneurs
attended.
76
Not present: UK, France, New Zealand,

China 4 FAO staff (4 RAP Secretariat, not
including the FAOR who participated in
opening of the Session)
1 Observer from a FAO Member country
(Lao PDR)
3 observers from 3 APFIC partner
International and Regional Fisheries
organizations and arrangements (BOBPIGO, MRC, NACA)
Chapters 6 to 9
TRADE MATTERS
SCHEDULED CASTE SUB
PLAN (SCSP) AND TRIBAL
SUB-PLAN (TSP)
EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN
INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION
CHAPTER-6
Chapter
TRADE MATTERS
6.1 Introduction
procedures for import into India have been laid

6.1.1
After the removal of Quantitative down in accordance with the Section 3 of LiveRestrictions (QRs) on various livestock products, stock Importation Act, 1898.
the Department amended the Livestock 6.2 Procedure for Imports
Importation Act, 1898 bringing all the livestock
6.2.1 The Department has a Committee on
products under its purview for the purpose
Risk Analysis under the Chairmanship of Joint
of regulating their import. Accordingly,
Secretary (Trade) with all the Joint Secretaries
Notifications No. 655(E) dated 7th July, 2001 for
as its members to consider the applications
livestock products, No.1043(E) dated 16.10.2001
received for issuance of SIP to import various
for fishery products and No. 1175(e) dated
livestock products. The application form for
27.11.2001 for Grand Parent stock of poultry
the import of livestock and fishery products is
had been issued making it mandatory to import
available on the website (www.dahd.nic.in) of
livestock products against Sanitary Import Permit
the Department. The applications received are
(SIP). On 28.03.2008 vide Notification No.794
examined and a risk analysis is undertaken by
(E), the Department has further amended the
the technical experts of the Department on the
Notification No.655(E) dated, 7.07.2001 whereby it
basis of scientific evidence and OIE regulations.
had categorized the livestock products requiring
The recommendations of the technical experts
Sanitary Import Permit (SIP), the products that
are considered by the Risk Analysis Committee
may be cleared on the basis of No Objection from
for considering the application for issuance of
the Animal Quarantine and Certification Services
SIP. Aggrieved applicant can seek a review of the
and the products which require neither SIP nor
decision of the Risk Analysis Committee through
No objection.
filing a review / representation addressed to Joint
6.1.2 Now, the principal notification S.O. 655(E) Secretary (Trade). The meeting of the Committee
dated 7.07.2001 has been amended and a is held at 10 to 15 days interval in every month.
consolidated notification S.O. 2666(E) dated 20 meetings of the Committee have been held
16.10.2014, listing out the live-stock products till December, 2014. The Department issued 1810
under Section 2(d) and procedure for import of Sanitary Import Permits till December, 2014 to
live-stock products under Section 3A of Live- various firms/organizations to enable them to
stock Importation Act, 1898 has been issued. The import various livestock products, including
SIP is issued after conducting a risk analysis on Fisheries products.
the basis of disease situation of the exporting
6.2.2This Department also processes the proposals
country vis-avis disease situation of this country.
for import/export/manufacturing/ marketing
6.1.3 A notification has also been issued vide of livestock and livestock related commodities
S.O. 1495(E) and 1496(E) dated 10th June, 2014 including vaccines, drugs & biological received
whereby the definition of Live-stock has been from
various
State
Governments/firms/
further elaborated as per Section 2 (d) and their organizations. The views of the Department
79
CHAPTER-6
on these proposals are communicated to the

Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) /
Drugs Controller of India (DCI) for issuance of
necessary import license in favour of concerned
State Governments/firms/Organizations after
considering the same by a Committee on Trade
& Investment Matters. The Committee on Trade
& Investment Matters also meets under the
Chairmanship of Joint Secretary (Trade) with all
the Joint Secretaries as its members.
the till 31.12.2014 and 397 nos. of No Objection

Certificates were issued in favour of various
firms/Organizations as well as to various State
Governments till December, 2014.
6.2.4 The Department has put in place a system

of submission of on-line applications for issuance
of Sanitary Import Permit to various firms/
Organizations engaged in activities of import of
livestock and livestock products. The procedure
for applying on-line for SIPs is available on
6.2.3 The meeting of the said committee is held Departments website www.dahd.nic.in along
at 10 to 15 days intervals in every month. 20 with application form and other relevant
meetings of the Committee were held during information.
80
CHAPTER-7
Chapter
SCHEDULED CASTES SUB-PLAN (SCSP)
AND TRIBAL SUB-PLAN (TSP)
7.1 The Department is implementing various
Central Sector and Centrally Sponsored Schemes,
mainly aimed at strengthening the infrastructure
of the State Governments for the development
of animal husbandry, dairying & fisheries sectors.
Most of the schemes are not directly beneficiaryoriented. A large population of the country
belonging to the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled
Tribes, other weaker sections of the society and
women are engaged in activities in the livestock
and fisheries sectors. As a corollary, the various
schemes implemented by the Department
benefit these sections of the society. However,
the Department is not maintaining a record
of people belonging to Scheduled Cates,
Scheduled Tribes and women benefiting from
these schemes. Keeping in view the nature of the
schemes, the State Governments/Implementing
81
Agencies have also not been maintaining such a

record.
7.2 As per the guidelines issued by the Planning
Commission vide D.O. letter No. N-11016/12(1)/
2009-PC dated 15.12.2010 to earmark 16.2% of
funds under Scheduled Castes Sub Plan (SCSP),
the Department has earmarked R328.05 crore in
2013-14 under different schemes/programmes
under SCSP component. Against this, R259.72
crore had incurred under different schemes in
2013-14. In the current financial year (2014-15),
the Department has earmarked R352.19 crore
under different schemes/programmes under
SCSP component.
7.3 The Department had been exempted for
earmarking of funds under Tribal Sub Plan (TSP).
CHAPTER-8
Chapter
EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN
8.1 Women in Animal Husbandry, Dairying fisheries activities like fish seed collection, fishing
& Fisheries
of juvenile fishes, collection of mussels, edible
8.1.1 The Department does not have any specific oysters, sea weeds, fish marketing, fish processing
scheme designated for empowerment of women. and product development etc. Training and
However, the Department has always emphasized micro finance are provided to encourage and
on providing benefits to women engaged in organizing them into groups and capacity
animal husbandry, dairying & fisheries.
building which are the thrust areas for enhancing
their involvement and participation in the fishery
8.1.2 In the Animal Husbandry sector, men and
sector.
women work hand in hand. Feeding the animals,
milking of animals etc. mostly performed by 8.1.7 Schemes/Programmes implemented by the
women. However, role of both men and women Department have been beneficial to women. All
are complementary in the field of animal the States/Union Territories have been requested
husbandry and it is not possible to segregate the to maintain record in this regard.
functions into specific grouping.
8.1.8 A Gender Budget Cell is constituted in the
8.1.3 Women have been at the fore-front of Department with the objective of influencing
dairy cooperative movement, which was initially and effecting a change in the Ministrys policies,
carried under the Operation Flood Programme programmes in a way that could tackle gender
and later also under the Integrated Dairy imbalances, promote gender equality and
Development Programme implemented by the development of women. The Cell is headed by
Government.
Joint Secretary (ANLM) with three members.
8.1.4 In the poultry sector, the rural backyard The Department has not earmarked any specific
poultry is an income supplementing scheme funds for women component, it is advising
mostly implemented by women, priority in States/Implementing Agencies for utilizing
about 10 to 20% of funds for livestock owned by
training should be given to women.
women under the existing Centrally Sponsored/
8.1.5 Similarly, in the scheme for conservation of
Central Sector schemes from 2013-14 onwards
breeds, the conservation of sheep, goat and small
for Empowerment of Women. Based on the
ruminants are oriented in such a way that women
feedback received, the earmarking of funds
are being identified to take up such schemes.
for Empowerment of Women will be increased
8.1.6 Women are actively involved in allied accordingly.
82
CHAPTER-9
Chapter
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
9.1 International Memberships
Bangkok, Thailand - an organization under

FAO.

Dairying and Fisheries, is a regular member of d) Bay of Bengal Project/Inter Governmental
Organization (BOPP-IGO) on Fisheries.
the following International Organizations related
to Animal Health and Fisheries and is paying e) International Dairy Federation (IDF),
Belgium.
annual membership contribution to these
organizations:9.2 Deputation / Trainings / Workshops
abroad attended by Officers
a) Office International des Epizooties (OIE),
9.2.1 During the current financial year, 43
Paris, France.
officers) were deputed abroad till 31.12.2014
b) Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC),
for attending various meetings/ seminars/
Seychelles - an organization under FAO.
conferences/ trainings/ workshops etc.
c) Animal Production and Health Commission
for the Asia and the Pacific (APHCA),
83
CHAPTER-10
Chapter
RESULTS FRAMEWORK DOCUMENT (RFD)
10.1 Ever since the introduction of the
concept of RFD in the year 2009, to measure
the performance of Ministries/Departments of
Government of India, the Department of Animal
Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries (DAHD&F) has
been preparing the RFDs every year and placing
them on its website for greater transparency and
public scrutiny. The RFD of the Department for
the year 2013-14 is given below. The provisional
achievements of the Department for the year
2013-14 are also given subsequently. The RFDs
for the Department are available on the website
of the Department.
84
10
10.2 The performance of the Department

against the targets set to fulfill its objectives has
been very impressive over the years as evidenced
from the following composite scores awarded by
High Powered Committee (HPC) headed by the
Cabinet Secretary:
Year
Score
2010-11
92.91%
2011-12
80.27%
2012-13
95.48%
2013-14 (Provisional)
91.97%
SECTION
Results-Framework Document of Department of Animal

Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries (2013-14)
Section 1: The Vision, Mission, Objectives and
Functions
Vision: Sustainable growth of livestock, poultry
and fisheries for nutritional security and economic
prosperity.
ii.
Delivery of breed improvement services
iii.
Enhance production of livestock products
iv.
Creating clean milk infrastructure
v.
Maintain census of livestock population
Mission: Preserve animal genetic resources, vi. Distribution of vaccines

conserve indigenous breeds, protect, strengthen vii. The Department is responsible for
and improve livestock and fish health, create
matters relating to livestock production,
employment opportunities and livelihood
preservation, protection and improvement
support for women and other marginalized
of stocks, dairy development, fishing &
groups, increase production, productivity and
fisheries. Advise the State Governments/
value addition of livestock, fish and poultry
Union Territories in the formulation of
products.
policies and programmes in the field of
Objectives:
animal husbandry, dairy development and
fisheries. The main focus of the activities
i.
Prevention and Control of animal diseases
is on: (a) Development of requisite
ii. Increase fish production & provide
infrastructure in States/UTs for improving
assistance to fishermen
animal productivity (b) Promoting
iii. Increase milk production and provide
infrastructure for handling, processing and
assistance to farmers
marketing of milk and milk products (c)
iv. Development of small ruminants
Preservation and protection of livestock
v.
Development of Fodder & feed
through provision of health care (d)
vi. Genetic upgradation of live stock
Strengthening of Central livestock Farms
vii. Development & conservation of indigenous
for development of superior germplasm (e)
breeds
regulate (through Sanitary Import Permits)
import of livestock and livestock products,
viii. Development of Poultry
establish animal quarantine centres and
ix. Livestock Insurance
issue certification and health protocols (g)
Functions:
formulate welfare schemes (h)statistics and
information dissemination and (i) research
i.
Monitoring of animal health and control of
to farm linkage.
animal diseases
85
14
17
1. Increase fish
production &
provide assistance to
fishermen
Weight
1. Prevention and
Control of animal
diseases
Objective
86
No.
No.
No.
Million
Tonnes
2.2.2 Construction of
houses
2.2.3 Impart training for
post harvest activities
2.2.4 Supply safety kits to
fishermen
2.2.5 Number of fingerlings
produce
2.3.2 Construction
of landing harbours/
infrastructure
No.
No.
No.
Area in ha
Area in ha
2.2.1 Extension of
insurance scheme
2.3 Development of Marine 2.3.1 Number of crafts

fisheries
motorized
2.2 Welfare measures &

input subsidy
2.1.2 Ponds renovated
1.1.1 New ponds

constructed
1.3.1 Number of samples

collected
1.3 Collection of samples

for surveillance against
important diseases
1.1 Construction of new
ponds and renovation of
existing ponds
No.
1.2.1 Number of
Veterinarians trained
1.2 Improvement in the

efficiency of veterinary
professionals
No.
No. in
Million
Unit
1.1.1 Number of
vaccinations done
Success
1.1 Immunization against

important diseases
Action
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
10
Weight
2000
42020
1000
4500
6500
4000000
18000
8000
120000
500
1800
37818
900
4050
5950
3600000
16200
7200
108000
450
315
90%
100%
350
Very
Good
Excellent
1600
33616
800
3600
5200
3200000
14400
6400
96000
400
280
80%
Good
350
245
70%
Fair
1400
29414
700
3150
4550
2800000
12600
5600
84000
Target/Criteria value
Section 2: Inter se Priorities among Key Objectives, Success Indicators and Targets
1200
25212
600
2700
3900
2400000
10800
4800
72000
300
210
60%
Poor

SECTION
87
6. Genetic upgradation of
livestock
7. Development &
Conservation of
Indigenous breeds
4. Development of
small ruminants
14
15
3. Increase milk
production and
provide assistance to
farmers
5. Development of
fodder & feed
Weight
Objective
7.1 Development &

conservation of bovine
breeds
7.1.1 Number of animal

brought under the
recording programme
6.2.1 Number of bull calves

produced
6.2 Production &

distribution of elite bull
calves
5.3.1 Area of grassland

developed
5.3 Development of
grassland & grass reserves
6.1.1 Number of artificial
insemination performed
5.2.1 Number of
Programmes Conducted
5.2 Conduct training

programmes
6.1 Breed improvement

through production and
distribution of quality
semen straws
5.1.1 Fodder seed

Production in Quintals
5.1 Production of high

yielding fodder Varieties
4.1.1 No. of farms to be

assisted
3.4.1 No. of person trained
3.4 Imparting Training

4.1 Strengthening of State
sheep/goat farms
No.
3.3.1 Improvement/
expansion of Dairy units
3.3 Through self

employment scheme
by providing loans to
entrepreneurs
No.
No.
No. in
million
Area in ha
No.
No.
No.
No.
No in
TLPD
3.2.1 Creation of chilling

capacity
3.2 Establish chilling (bulk

milk cooling) capacity
No in
MMT
Unit
3.1.1 Enhancement in
production of milk
Success
3.1 Increasing production

and productivity of
livestock
Action
2.5
2.5
2.5
4.9
2.1
3.75
3.75
3.75
3.75
Weight
110000
400
62
1000
175
80000
4300
45000
1750
99000
360
58
900
158
72000
3700
40500
1575
133
90%
100%
138
Very
Good
Excellent
88000
320
56
800
140
64000
3440
36000
1400
128
80%
Good
1225
123
70%
Fair
77000
280
54
700
123
56000
3010
31500
66000
240
52
600
105
48000
2580
27000
1050
118
60%
Poor

SECTION
88
* Transparency /
Service delivery of
Ministry/Department
* Administrative
Reforms
9. Livestock Insurance
* Efficient functioning
of the RFD system
10
Weight
8. Development of
poultry
Objective
Implement ISO 9001 as per % of implementation

the approved Action Plan
Independent Audit of
% of implementation
implementation of Public
Grievance redressal system
Implement mitigating
% of implementation
strategies for reducing
potential risk of corruption
Date
Date
No.
% of implementation
On time submission
Timely submission of
results for 2012-13
Independent audit
of implementation of
Citizens/Clinents Charter
On time submission
Timely submission of draft

RFD 2014-15 for approval
9.1 Provide Insurance cover 9.1.1 Number of animals

for livestock
insured
No. in
thousands
No.
1.25
No.
7.2.2 Total number of

animals covered under the
scheme
8.1.1 Number of persons to
be assisted
1.25
Weight
No.
Unit
7.2.1 Number of
threatened breeds
brought under the
conservation programme
Success
8.2 Production of improved 8.2.1 Number of stock

stock by state farms
produced
8.1 Rural backyard poultry

development
7.2 Development &

conservation of other
threatened breeds
Action
100
100
100
100
1/5/2013
5/3/2014
1200000
2000
82000
500
95
95
90
90
2/5/2013
6/3/2014
1080000
1800
73800
450
90%
100%
2
Very
Good
Excellent
90
90
80
80
3/5/2013
7/3/2014
960000
1600
65600
400
80%
Good
350
70%
Fair
85
85
70
70
6/5/2013
8/3/2014
840000
1400
57400
80
80
60
60
7/5/2013
11/3/2014
720000
1200
49200
300
60%
Poor

SECTION
89
Percentage of ATRs
submitted within due date
(6 months) from date of
presentation of report to
parliament by PAC during
the year
Percentage of outstanding
ATNs disposed off during
the year.
ATRs disposed off during
the year.
Timely submission of ATNs

on audit paras of C&AG
Timely submission of ATRs

to the PAC Secretariat on
PAC reports
Early disposal of pending

ATNs on Audit Paras of
C&AG Reports presented
to Parliament before
31.3.2013.
Early disposal of pending
ATRs on PAC Reports
presented to Parliament
before 31.3.2013.
* Ensuring compliance
to the Financial
Accountability Frame
Work
*Mandatory Objective(s)
Percentage of ATNs
submission with in due
date (4 months) from date
of presentation of report
to parliament by C&AG
during the year
Update Departmental
strategy to align with 12th
Plan priorities
Timely updation of the

strategy
Date
Date
Timely submission
Identification of core and

none-core activities of
the Ministry/Department
as per 2nd ARC
recommendations
* Improving
internal Efficiency/
Responsiveness
Date
Unit
action plan for enabling
innovation
Success
Identify, design and

implement major
innovations
Action
Weight
Objective
0.25
0.25
0.25
0.25
2.00-
Weight
100
100
100
100
10/9/2013
24-03-2014
90
90
90
90
17-092013
25-032014
16-052014
90%
100%
15-05-2014
Very
Good
Excellent
80
80
80
80
24-092013
26-032014
19-052014
80%
Good
70%
Fair
28-032014
21-052014
60%
Poor
70
70
70
70
60
60
60
60
1/10/2013 8/10/2013
27-032014
20-052014

SECTION
3. Increase milk
production and
provide assistance
to farmers
2. Increase fish
production &
provide assistance
to fishermen
1. Prevention and
Control of animal
diseases
Objective
1.2.1 Number of Veterinarians

trained
1.2 Improvement in the efficiency of

veterinary professionals
90
3.1 Increasing production and

productivity of livestock
2.3 Development of marine fisheries
2.2 Welfare measures & input subsidy
2.1 Construction of new ponds and

renovation of existing ponds
Million
Tonnes
2.2.5 Number of fingerlings

produced
3.1.1 Enhancement in
production of milk
No in MMT
No.
No.
2.2.4 Supply safety kits to

fishermen
2.3.2 Construction of landing

harbours/infrastructure
No.
2.2.3 Impart training for post

harvest activities
No.
No.
2.2.2 Construction of houses
2.3.1 Number of crafts

motorized
No.
Area in ha
2.1.2 Ponds renovated

2.2.1 Extension of insurance
scheme
Area in ha
No.
No.
No. in
Million
Unit
2.1.1 New ponds constructed
1.3 Collection of samples for surveillance 1.3.1 Number of samples

against important diseases
collected
1.1.1 Number of vaccinations

done
Success Indicator
1.1 Immunization against important

diseases
Action
127.9
2620
372.5
Actual
Value for
FY 11/12
Section 3: Trend Values of the Success Indicators
133.79
1233
473.46
Actual
Value for
FY 12/13
133
1800
37818
900
4050
5950
3600000
16200
7200
108000
450
315
Target
Value for
FY 13/14
143.74
500
375
Projected
Value for
FY 14/15
149.81
500
380
Projected
Value for
FY 15/16

SECTION
5.3.1 Area of grassland

developed
5.3 Development of grassland & grass

reserves
91
9. Livestock Insurance
8. Development of
poultry
7. Development &
Conservation of
Indigenous breeds
9.1 Provide Insurance cover for livestock
8.1 Production of improved stock by

state farms
9.1.1 Number of animal insured
8.1.1 Number of stock

produced
No.
No. in
thousands
No.
No.
7.2.2 Total number of animals

covered under the scheme
8.1 Rural backyard poultry development 8.1.1 Number of persons to be

assisted
No.
7.2.1 Number of threatened

breeds brought under the
conservation programme
7.2 Development & conservation of

other threatened breeds
No.
No.
7.1.1 Number of animal

brought under the recording
programme
6.2.1 Number of bull calves

distributed
No. in
million
Area in ha
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No in TLPD
Unit
7.1 Development & conservation of

bovine breeds
6.2 Production & distribution of elite

bull calves
6.1.1 Number of artificial

5.2.1 Number of Programmes

Conducted
5.2 Conduct training programmes
6. Genetic upgradation 6.1 Breed improvement through

of livestock
production and distribution of quality
semen straws
5.1.1 Fodder seed Production

in Quintals
5.1 Production of high yielding fodder

Varieties
5. Development of
fodder & feed
3.4.1 No. of person trained
3.4 Imparting Training

4.1.1 No. of farms to be assisted
3.3.1 Improvement/expansion
of Dairy units
3.3 Through self employment scheme

by providing loans to entrepreneurs
4.1 Strengthening of State sheep/goat

farms
3.2.1 Creation of chilling

capacity
Success Indicator
3.2 Establish chilling (bulk milk

cooling) units
Action
4. Development of
small ruminants
Objective
3800
27319
1027.5
Actual
Value for
FY 11/12
4200
34744
1705
Actual
Value for
FY 12/13
1080000
1800
73800
450
99000
360
58
900
158
72000
3700
40500
1575
Target
Value for
FY 13/14
4600
40000
2000
Projected
Value for
FY 14/15
4900
40000
2250
Projected
Value for
FY 15/16

SECTION
92
Percentage of ATNs submitted
within due date (6 months)
from date of presentation of
Report of Parliament by PAC
during the year
ATNs disposed off during the
year
Percentage of outstanding ATRs
disposed off during the year
Early disposal of pending ATNs Paras of

C&AG Reports presented to Parliament
before 31.3.2013
Early disposal of pending ATNs on PAC

Reports presented to Parliament before
31.3.2013
Timely submission
Identification of core and non-core

activities of the Ministry/Department as
per 2nd ARC recommendations
Timely submission of ATRs to the PAC

Secretariat on PAC Reports
Timely submission of Action

Plan for enabling innovation
Identify, design and implement major

innovations
Percentage of ATNs submitted

within due date (4 months)
from date of presentation of
Report of Parliament by CAG
during the year
% of implementation
Implement ISO 9001 as per the

approved Action Plan
Timely submission of ATNs on Audit

paras of C&AG
% of implementation
% of implementation
Independent Audit of implementation

of Public Grievance redressal system
Implement mitigating strategies for

reducing potential risk of corruption
% of implementation
Independent audit of implementation

of Citizens/Clients Charter (CCC)
* Ensuring
compliance to
the Financial
Accountability
Framework
* Administrative
Reforms
* Transparency/
Service delivery
of Ministry/
Department
Date
Date
Date
Timely submission of results for 2012-13 On time submission
Unit
Date
Success Indicator
On time submission
Action
* Efficient functioning Timely submission of draft RFD 2014-15

of the RFD system
for approval
Objective
5/3/2012
Actual
Value for
FY 12/13
5/3/2013
Target
Value for
FY 13/14
90
90
90
90
15-10-2013
15-10-2013
95
95
95
95
30-04-2012 30-04-2013 30-04-2013
7/3/2011
Actual
Value for
FY 11/12
Projected
Value for
FY 14/15
Projected
Value for
FY 15/16

SECTION
93
Under the conservation and

development programme
recoding of indigenous
breeds is taken up to
identify elite male and
female animals which can
be utilized for Breeding
purpose.
[7.1.1] Number
of
animals
brought under
the
recording
programme
Development
and
conservation
of indigenous Bovine breeds is a
priority area for the Department.
The indigenous breeds have Greater
capability to withstand local climatic
conditions and have greater disease
resistance and hence need to be
conserved and developed
Number of animal
covered under the
recording programme
by States/ Government
of India
The schemes of the Department

including the National Dairy Plan
aim to conserve and develop
indigenous breeds
National Dairy Plan and other

schemes of the DADF and State
Governments are focusing on this
important need for producing
more fodder by use of certified
fodder seeds to meet the increasing
demand for fodder
Availability of certified quality fodder Increase in production

seeds is essential for achieving a of certified fodder
quantum jump in fodder production seeds
to achieve targeted growth in milk
and meat production
[5.1.1] Fodder Increasing availability of

seed production certified quality fodder seeds
Quintals
of fodder crops appropriate
to the climatic condition to
support the growing fodder
need of animal population is
an immediate requirement
General Comments
Increase in area under aquaculture is Increase in area of The marine fish production is
expected to bring a major thrust to ponds
reaching stagnation. In order to
fish production in the country during
meet the increasing demand for
the 12th plan
affordable animal protein there is
need to increase the area under
aquaculture fish production
Measurement
[2.1.1]
New Construction of new ponds
p o n d s would add to the area of
constructed
aquaculture and together
with provision of better
quality fish seed and fish feed
would help in increasing fish
production and productivity
Definition
Description
[1.1.1] Number Coverage of vaccination of Increase of livestock population would Number of vaccinations Increase in vaccination coverage
of Vaccinations different types of animals for require increase in vaccination
done during the year
of animals through number of
done
important diseases
vaccinations done as prescribed
would help in control and
eradication of major animal diseases
of economic importance, which will
increase the livestock productivity
Success
indicator
Sl. No.
Section 4: Description and definition of Success Indicators and proposed Measurement Methodology

SECTION
Central
Government
Location
Type
State
Organization
Name
Ministry
94
Ministry of
Planning
National Dairy
Development
Board
NABARD
Responsibility
Centre/Attached
Officer
Organization
Type
[1.1.1] Number of
Vaccinations done
[3.1.1] Enhancement in
production of Milk
Improvement/expansion
of Dairy Units
[6.1.1] Number of
Artificial Inseminations
performed
[3.4.1] Number of
persons trained
[5.1.1] Fodder Seed
Production in Quintals
[5.2.1] Number
Programme conducted
[6.1.1] Number of
performed.
[7.1.1] Number of
animals brought
under the recording
programme.
production of Milk.
Improvement/expansion
of Dairy Units.
[4.1.1] No. of farms to be
assisted.
[8.1.1] Number of
persons to be assisted.
Enhancement in
production of Milk
Relevant Success
Indicator
National Dairy Development

Board (NDDB) is
implementing the National
Dairy Plan and is a major
supplier of services,
equipments and vaccines for
implementation of projects
approved under various
schemes of the Department.
Efficient & timely

delivery of services,
equipments, vaccines
and implementation
of projects/ schemes.
Efficient utilization of
funds and monitoring of
projects
Time-bound approval
Scheme can be implemented
of EFC, Memorandum
only after the EFC and
for incorporating any
allocation of funds
changes in the schemes,
increasing outlays etc.
NABARD is the implementing

agency for a large number
of schemes with large share
of funds allocation of the
Department.
Justification for this

requirement
Efficient utilization of
funds by approving
applications for subsidy
release
What is your
requirement from this
organization
20%
40%
20%
The targets set for these Sis cannot

be met
The targets projected as success

indicators for milk production,
Artificial Inseminations performed,
number of persons trained and
recording programme for bovine
breeds, production of certified
fodder seeds etc will be impacted.
The success indicator pertaining

to number of beneficiaries to be
assisted under the scheme of DEDS
and PVCF as well as achievements
of components covered under these
schemes will be affected.
Please quantify
your requirement What happens if your requirement
from this
is not met
Organization
Section 5: Specific Performance Requirements from Other Departments

SECTION
Location
Type
State
Organization
Type
Ministry of
Finance
Organization
Name
95
[8.1.1] Number of
persons to be assisted.
[7.2.1] Number of
threatened breeds
brought under
conservation
programme.
[6.1.1] Number of
performed
[5.3.1] Area of grassland

developed
[5.1.1] Fodder seed

production in Quintals
production of milk
Extension of insurance
scheme.
[2.1.2] ponds renovated.
[2.1.1] New ponds

constructed.
[1.1.1] Number of
vaccinations done.
Relevant Success
Indicator
Time bound approval
for EFCs, Provide
additional funds if
required
What is your
organization
Schemes cannot be
implemented without
approval of schemes,
Allocation of funds necessary
to meet the scheme targets.

requirement
30%
Implementation of schemes will

affected; targets for these Success
Indicators cannot be met.
Please quantify
from this
is not met
Organization

SECTION
State
Government
Location
Type
State
Departments
Organization
Type
Department of
Agriculture
Organization
Name
96
[7.2.2] Total number of
animals covered under
the scheme
[7.2.1] Number of
threatened breeds
brought under
the conservation
programme
[7.1.1] Number of
animals brought
under the recording
programme
[6.1.1] Number of
performed
[5.1.1] Fodder seed

production of Milk
Impart training for post

harvest activities
Extension of Insurance
Schemes.
[2.1.2] Ponds renovated
[2.1.1] New ponds

constructed.
[1.3.1] Number of
samples collected.
[1.1.1] Number of
vaccinations done
Relevant Success
Indicator
Submission of projects,
implementation
of approved
projects, monitoring
implementation of
projects and time
submission of UCs,
demand for further
funds and CRs.
What is your
organization
Majority of schemes of
the Department are being
implemented through the
State Governments.

requirement
40%
The success indicators requiring

implementation and monitoring by
State Government pertaining to the
Dairying & Fisheries and allocation
of funds under RKVY/NMPS to be
coordinated by Department of
Agriculture cannot be met.
Please quantify
from this
is not met
Organization

SECTION
Location
Type
State
Organization
Type
Department of
Health
Organization
Name
97
the scheme
[7.2.1] number of
threatened breeds
brought under
the conservation
programme
[7.1.1] number of
animals brought
under the recording
programme
[6.1.1] Number of
performed
[5.1.1] Fodder seed

production in quintals
production of milk.

harvest activities
Extension of Insurance
Scheme
[2.1.1] New ponds

constructed
[1.3.1] Number of
samples collected
[1.1.1] Number of
vaccinations done
Relevant Success
Indicator
implementation
of approved
implementation of
projects and time
submission of UCs,
demand for further
funds and CRs.
What is your
organization
State Governments.

requirement
40%

Dairying and Fisheries cannot be
met.
Please quantify
from this
is not met
Organization

SECTION
Location
Type
State
Organization
Type
State
Departments
Organization
Name
98
the scheme
[7.1.1] Number of
threatened breeds
brought under
the conservation
programme
[6.1.1] Number of
performed
[5.1.1] Fodder Seed

production of Milk

harvest activities
scheme
[2.1.1] New Ponds

constructed
[1.3.1] Number of
samples collected
[1.1.1] Number of
vaccinations done
Relevant Success
Indicator
implementation
of approved
implementation of
projects and time
submission of UCs,
demand for further
funds and CRs.
What is your
organization
State Governments.

requirement
40%

Dairying and Fisheries cannot be
met.
Please quantify
from this
is not met
Organization

SECTION
Location
Type
State
Organization
Type
Department of
Cooperation
Organization
Name
99
the scheme
[7.2.1] Number of
threatened breeds
brought under
the conservation
programme
[7.1.1] Number of
animals brought
under the recording
programme
[6.1.1] Number of
performed
[5.1.1.] Fodder Seed

production of Milk

harvest activities
scheme
[2.1.1] New Ponds

constructed
[1.3.1] Number of
samples collected
[1.1.1] Number of
vaccinations done
Relevant Success
Indicator
implementation
of approved
implementation of
projects and time
submission of UCs,
demand for further
funds and CRs.
What is your
organization
State Governments.

requirement
50%
The targets projects for these success

indicators cannot be met.
Please quantify
from this
is not met
Organization

SECTION
100
State Governments, NABARD
Regional Fodder Stations, NDDB, Seed Production

DARE/ICAR
5. Increase in Egg
Production
6. Increase in certified
fodder seed production
in Regional Fodder
Stations and under the
scheme of DADF
Egg Production
Meat Production
State Governments MoFPI
4. Increase in Meat
Production
Fish Production
Milk production
State Governments, DARE,

MPEDA
State Governments, DoAC,

Planning Commission, Dairy
Cooperatives, Ministry of
Finance
2. Increase in milk
production
Unit
Quintals
Number in
Billion
Million tonnes
Million Tonnes
Million tonnes
Incidence/outbreak Number
of major economic
animal diseases
Success Indicator
3. Increase in Fish
production
State Governments
1. Reduction in incidence/
outbreak of major
economic animal
diseases
Outcome/Impact of
Department/Ministry
Jointly responsible for

influencing this outcome/
impact with the following
Department(s)/Ministry(ies)
66.45
5.5
8.66
127.9
1948
FY 11/12
800
70.07
5.8
9.12
133
1718
FY 12/13
Section 6: Outcome/Impact of Department/Ministry
1500
73.88
6.2
9.61
138
1650
FY 13/14
2000
77.9
6.5
10.12
144
1600
FY 14/15
2500
82.14
6.9
10.66
150
1550
FY 15/16

SECTION
Weight
14
17
Objective
1. Prevention
and Control of
animal diseases
2. Increase fish
production
& provide
assistance to
fishermen
101
Development of
marine fisheries
Welfare measures &

input supply
Construction of new
ponds and renovation
of existing ponds
No.
Million
fry
Number of fingerlings
produced
Construction of landing
harbours/ infrastructure
No.

harvest activities
No.
No.
Construction of houses
Number of crafts
motorized
No.
Area in
ha
scheme
Ponds renovated
New ponds constructed
Area in
ha
No.
Number of samples
collected
Collection of samples
for surveillance
against important
diseases
No. in
Million
Unit
No.
Number of vaccinations
done
Success
Improvement in the
Number of Veterinarians
efficiency of veterinary trained
professionals
Immunization against
important diseases
Action
1.5
1.5
1.5
10
Weight
2000
42020
4500
6500
4000000
18000
8000
120000
500
350
100%
1800
37818
4050
5950
3600000
16200
7200
108000
450
315
90%
Excellent Very Good
1600
33616
3600
5200
3200000
14400
6400
96000
400
280
80%
Good
350
245
70%
Fair
1400
29414
3150
4550
2800000
12600
5600
84000
Provisional Performance Evaluation Report 2013-14
1200
25212
2700
3900
2400000
10800
4800
72000
300
210
60%
Poor
20
6260
39525
4620
7050
4326000
16870
7230
166429
2450
552.65
Achievement
100
100
94.06
100
100
100
93.72
90.38
100
100
100
Raw score
1.88
1.5
1.5
1.5
2.81
2.71
10
Weighted
score
Performance

SECTION
6. Genetic
upgradation of
livestock
7. Development
& Conservation
of Indigenous
breeds
4. Development
of small
ruminants
14
15
3. Increase milk
production
and provide
assistance to
farmers
5. Development
of fodder & feed
Weight
Objective
No. of person trained
Imparting Training
102
Development &
conservation of
bovine breeds
Number of animal
brought under the
recording programme
Number of bull calves

produced
Production &
distribution of elite
bull calves
Area of grassland
developed
Development of
grassland & grass
reserves
Number of artificial
Number of Programmes
Conducted
Conduct training
programmes
Breed improvement
through production
and distribution of
quality semen straws
Fodder seed Production

in Quintals
Production of high
yielding fodder
Varieties
Strengthening of State No. of farms to be

sheep/goat farms
assisted
No.
Improvement/
expansion of Dairy units
Through self
employment scheme
by providing loans to
entrepreneurs
No.
No.
No. in
million
Area in
ha
No.
No.
No.
No.
No in
TLPD
Creation of chilling
capacity
Establish chilling (bulk

milk cooling) capacity
No in
MMT
Unit
Enhancement in
production of milk
Success
Increasing production
and productivity of
livestock
Action
2.5
2.5
2.5
4.9
2.1
3.75
3.75
3.75
3.75
Weight
110000
400
62
1000
175
80000
4300
45000
1750
138
100%
99000
360
58
900
158
72000
3700
40500
1575
133
90%
Excellent Very Good
88000
320
56
800
140
64000
3440
36000
1400
128
80%
Good
123
70%
Fair
77000
280
54
700
123
56000
3010
31500
1225
66000
240
52
600
105
48000
2580
27000
1050
118
60%
Poor
115000
360
62
3126
199
86938
4725
122284
1844
138
Achievement
100
90
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Raw score
2.5
2.25
2.5
4.9
2.1
3.75
3.75
3.75
3.75
Weighted
score
Performance

SECTION
103
*Administrative
Reforms
* Efficient
functioning of
the RFD system
10
8. Development
of poultry
* Transparency/
service delivery
of Ministry/
Department
Weight
Objective
Action Plan for enabling
innovation
Identify, design and

implement major
innovations.
Date
% of implementation
Implement ISO 9001

as per the approved
Action Plan
% of implementation
Independent Audit
of implementation
of Public Grievance
redressal system
Date
Date
No. in
thousands
Implement mitigating % of implementation

strategies for reducing
potential risk of
corruption
% of implementation
On time submission
On time submission
Independent audit
of implementation of
Citizens Charter (CCC)
result for 2013-14
draft RFD 2014-15 for
approval
Production and supply Number of stock

of improved stock by produced
State farms
No.
No.
Total number of animals

covered under the
scheme
Rural backyard poultry Number of persons to

development
be assisted
No.
Number of threatened
breeds brought under
the conservation
programme
Development &
conservation of other
threatened breeds
Unit
Success
Action
1.25
1.25
Weight
15-052014
100
100
100
100
1/5/2013
5/3/2014
2000
82000
500
100%
90
90
80
80
3/5/2013
7/3/2014
1600
65600
400
80%
Good
85
85
70
70
6/5/2013
8/3/2014
1400
57400
350
70%
Fair
80
80
60
60
7/5/2013
11/3/2014
1200
49200
300
60%
Poor
16-05-2014 19-05-2014 20-05-2014 21-05-2014
95
95
90
90
2/5/2013
6/3/2014
1800
73800
450
90%
Excellent Very Good
100
100
58.24
31
30/04/2013
5/3/2014
3229
165877
530
Achievement
N/A
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Raw score
N/A
1.25
1.25
Weighted
score
Performance

SECTION
Update departmental
strategy to align with
12th Plan priorities
ATNs on Audit Paras
of C&AG
*Improving
internal
efficiency /
responsiveness
* Ensuring
compliance to
the Financial
Accountability
Framework
104
Percentage of
outstanding ATNs
disposed off during
the year.
Percentage of
outstanding ATRs
disposed off during
the year.
Early disposal of
pending ATNs on
Audit Paras of C&AG
Reports presented
31.3.2013.
Early disposal of
pending ATRs on PAC
Reports presented
31.3.2013.
Percentage of ATRs
submitted within due
date (6 months) from
date of presentation of
Report to Parliament by
PAC off during the year.
Percentage of ATNs
submitted within due
date (4 months) from
date of presentation of
Report to Parliament by
CAG during the year.
Timely updation of the

strategy
Timely submission
Success
Timely submission
of ATRs to the PAC
Secretariat PAC
Reports.
Identification of
core and non-core
activities of the
Ministry/Departments
as per 2nd ARC
recommendations
Action
Weight
Objective
0.25
0.25
0.25
0.25
Weight
Date
Date `
Unit
100
100
100
100
10/09/
2013
24/03/
2014
100%
90
90
90
90
17/09/
2013
25/03/
2014
90%
Excellent Very Good
80
80
80
80
24/09/
2013
26/03/
2014
80%
Good
70%
Fair
70
70
70
70
1/10/2013
27/03/
2014
60
60
60
60
8/10/2013
28/03/
2014
60%
Poor
100
100
100
100
N/A
N/A
Raw score
0.25
0.25
0.25
0.25
N/A
N/A
Weighted
score
Total Composite Score: 91.97
100
100
100
100
Achievement
Performance

SECTION
ANNEXURE
ANNEXURE
Annexure
TOTAL NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY DURING 19TH

LIVESTOCK CENSUS 2012 STATE-WISE
S.
No.
States/UTs
Cattle Buffaloes Sheep
Goats
Pigs
9596
9071
394
Andhra Pradesh
10623
26396
Arunachal Pradesh
464
14
306
356
Assam
10308
435
518
6169
1636
Bihar
12232
7567
232
12154
650
9815
1391
168
3225
57
32
13
Horses
and
ponies
5
Mules
Donkeys Camel
Yaks
Mithun
Total
Total
Livestock Poultry
13
56099
161334
14
249
1413
2244
14
19082
27216
49
25
21
32939
12748
439
15044
23102
44
146
292
Chhattisgarh
Goa
Gujarat
9984
10386
1708
4959
18
39
30
27128
15006
Haryana
1808
6085
1363
369
127
37
19
9820
42821
Himachal Pradesh
2149
716
805
1119
15
23
4844
1104
10 Jammu & Kashmir
2798
739
3389
2018
144
37
17
54
9201
8274
11 Jharkhand
8730
1186
583
6581
962
18053
13560
12 Karnataka
9516
3471
9584
4796
305
13
16
27702
53442
13 Kerala
1329
102
1246
56
2735
24282
14 Madhya Pradesh
19602
8188
309
8014
175
19
15
36333
11905
15 Maharashtra
77795
15484
5594
2580
8435
326
37
29
32489
16 Manipur
264
66
11
65
277
10
696
2500
17 Meghalaya
896
22
20
473
543
1958
3400
18 Mizoram
35
22
245
312
1271
19 Nagaland
235
33
99
504
35
911
2178
20 Odisha
11621
726
1581
6513
280
20733
19891
21 Punjab
2428
5160
129
327
32
33
8117
16794
22 Rajasthan
13324
12976
9080
21666
238
38
81
326
57732
8024
23 Sikkim
140
113
30
511
802
452
24 Tamil Nadu
8814
780
4787
8143
184
22723
117349
949
11
611
363
1936
4273
26 Uttar Pradesh
25 Tripura
19557
30625
1354
15586
1334
152
43
57
68715
18668
27 Uttarakhand
2006
988
369
1367
20
16
27
4795
4642
28 West Bengal
16514
597
1076
11506
648
30348
52838
29 A & Nicobar Islands
46
65
36
155
1165
30 Chandigarh
14
24
109
31 Dadra & Nagar Haveli
42
50
86
32 Daman & Diu
28
33 Delhi
86
162
17
76
347
44
34 Lakshadweep
47
50
165
35 Puducherry
60
55
120
209
190904
108702
625
196
319
400
77
298
512057
729209
All India
65069 135173 10294
Note: Totals may not tally due to rounding up of figures

0 negligible with respect to thousands/not reported
Source: 19th Livestock Census, Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries, M/O Agriculture
107
ANNEXURE
Annexure
II
PRODUCTION OF MAJOR LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS ALL INDIA

Year
1950-51
1955-56
1960-61
1968-69
1973-74
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-2000
2000-01
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
Milk (Million Tonnes)

17
19
20
21.2
23.2
30.4
31.6
34.3
35.8
38.8
41.5
44
46.1
46.7
48.4
51.4
53.9
55.7
58
60.6
63
66.2
69.1
72.1
75.4
78.3
80.6
84.4
86.2
88.1
92.5
97.1
102.6
107.9
112.2
116.4
121.8
127.9
132.4
137.7
Eggs (Million Nos.)

1,832
1,908
2,881
5,300
7,755
9,523
10,060
10,876
11,454
12,792
14,252
16,128
17,310
17,795
18,980
20,204
21,101
21,983
22,929
24,167
25,975
27,187
27,496
28,689
29,476
30,447
36,632
38,729
39,823
40,403
45,201
46,235
50,663
53,583
55,562
60,267
63,024
66,449
69,731
74,752
Source: State/UT Animal Husbandry Departments
108
Wool (Million Kgs.)

27.5
27.5
28.7
29.8
30.1
30.9
32
33.1
34.5
36.1
38
39.1
40
40.1
40.8
41.7
41.2
41.6
38.8
39.9
40.6
42.4
44.4
45.6
46.9
47.9
48.4
49.5
50.5
48.5
44.6
44.9
45.1
43.9
42.8
43.1
43
44.7
46.1
47.9
Meat (Million Tonnes)

1.9
1.9
1.9
1.9
2.1
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.3
4
4.3
4.6
4.8
5.5
5.9
6.2
ANNEXURE
Annexure
III
STATE-WISE FISH PRODUCTION DURING THE PERIOD

2006-07 TO 2013-14
(In R000 tonnes)
State/Union Territory
1. Andhra Pradesh
2. Arunachal Pradesh
3. Assam
4. Bihar
5. Chhattisgarh
6. Goa
7. Gujarat
8. Haryana
9. Himachal Pradesh
10. Jammu & Kashmir
11. Jharkhand
12. Karnataka
13. Kerala
14. Madhya Pradesh
15. Maharashtra
16. Manipur
17. Meghalaya
18. Mizoram
19. Nagaland
20. Odisha
21. Punjab
22. Rajasthan
23. Sikkim
24. Tamil Nadu
25. Tripura
26. Uttar Pradesh
27. Uttarakhand
28. West Bengal
29. A & N Islands
30. Chandigarh
31. Dadra & Nagar Haveli
32. Daman & Diu
33. Delhi
34. Lakshadweep
35. Puducherry
Total
2006-07
856.93
2.77
181.48
267.04
137.75
102.39
747.33
60.08
6.89
19.2
34.27
292.46
677.63
65.04
595.94
18.61
5.49
3.76
5.8
342.04
86.7
22.2
0.15
542.28
28.63
306.73
3.03
1,359.10
28.68
0.17
0.05
16.41
0.61
11.75
39.66
6,869.05
2007-08
1,010.08
2.83
190.32
319.1
139.37
33.43
721.91
67.24
7.85
17.33
67.89
297.69
667.33
63.89
556.45
18.6
4
3.76
5.8
349.48
78.73
25.7
0.18
559.36
36.25
325.95
3.09
1,447.26
28.68
0.21
0.05
26.36
0.61
11.04
39.01
7,126.83
2008-09
1,252.78
2.88
200.15
300.65
158.7
86.21
765.9
76.29
7.79
19.27
75.8
361.85
685.99
68.47
523.1
18.8
3.96
2.89
6.18
374.82
86.21
24.1
0.17
534.17
36
349.27
3.16
1484
32.49
0.24
0.05
14.14
0.72
12.59
40.3
7,616.09
2009-10
1293.85
2.65
218.82
297.4
174.24
84.33
771.52
100.46
7.75
18.94
70.5
408.05
663.12
66.12
538.35
19.2
4.21
3.04
6.36
370.54
122.86
26.91
0.17
534.17
42.27
392.93
3.49
1505
33.19
0.24
0.05
15.88
0.71
12.37
41.94
7851.61
P Provisional
Source: States/ Union Territories.
109
2010-11
1368.202
3.15
227.242
299.91
228.207
93.27
774.902
96.195
7.381
19.7
71.886
526.579
681.613
56.451
595.249
20.2
4.557
2.901
6.585
386.185
97.04
28.2
0.18
614.809
49.231
417.479
3.818
1443.259
33.921
0.242
0.05
16.975
0.82
12.372
41.949
8230.71
2011-12
1603.17
3.3
228.62
344.47
250.7
89.96
783.72
106
8.05
19.85
91.68
546.44
693.21
75.41
578.79
22.22
4.77
2.93
6.84
381.83
97.62
47.85
0.28
611.49
53.34
429.72
3.83
1472.05
35.26
0.1
0.05
17.43
0.74
12.37
42.4
8666.49
2012-13
1808.08
3.71
254.27
400.14
255.61
77.88
788.49
111.48
8.56
19.95
96.6
525.57
679.74
85.17
586.37
24.5
5.42
5.43
7.13
410.14
99.13
55.16
0.49
620.4
57.46
449.75
3.85
1490.02
36.62
0.05
0.05
19.01
0.69
12.37
41.07
9040.36
2013-14 (P)
2018.42
0.61
266.7
432.3
284.95
114.06
793.42
116.9
9.83
19.98
104.82
555.31
708.65
96.26
602.68
28.54
5.75
5.94
7.47
413.79
104.02
35.1
0.42
624.3
61.95
464.47
3.89
1580.65
36.95
0.11
0.05
19.01
0.87
18.72
42.08
9578.97
ANNEXURE
Annexure
IV
MARINE FISHERIES RESOURCES OF INDIA

State/Union
Territory
Approx. Length
Continental Shelf
Number of
of Coast Line
(000 Sq. Kms.) Landing Centres
(Kms.)
Number of
Fishing Villages
Number of
Fishermen
families
Fisherfolk
population
Andhra Pradesh
974
33
353
555
163427
605428
Goa
104
10
33
39
2189
10545
Gujarat
1600
184
121
247
62231
336181
Karnataka
300
27
96
144
30713
167429
Kerala
590
40
187
222
118937
610165
Maharashtra
720
112
152
456
81492
386259
Odisha
480
26
73
813
114238
605514
Tamil Nadu
1076
41
407
573
192697
802912
West Bengal*
158
17
59
188
76981
380138
A & N Islands
1912
35
16
134
4861
22188
Daman & Diu
27
11
7374
40016
Lakshadweep
132
10
10
5338
34811
Puducherry
45
25
40
14271
54627
8118
530
1537
3432
874749
4056213
Total
*Subsequent reference to villages actually means Gram Panchayat in West Bengal

Source: Marine Fisheries Census, 2005.
110
ANNEXURE
Annexure
INLAND WATER RESOURCES OF INDIA

Sl.
No.
State/Uts
1. A ndhra Pradesh
2.
Arunachal
Pradesh
3.
Assam
4.
Bihar
5.
Chhattisgarh
6.
Goa
7.
Gujarat
8.
Haryana
9.
Himachal
Pradesh
10.Jammu
& Kashmir
11.Jharkhand
12.Karnataka
13.Kerala
14.Madhya
Pradesh
15.Maharashtra
16.Manipur
17.Meghalaya
18.Mizoram
19.Nagaland
20.Odisha
21.Punjab
22.Rajasthan
23.Sikkim
24.Tamil
Nadu
25.Tripura
26.Uttar
Pradesh
27.Uttarakhand
28.West
Bengal
29.A & N Islands
30.Chandigarh
31.Dadra
and Nagar Haveli

32.Daman
and Diu
33.Delhi
34.Lakshadweep
35.Puducherry
Total
Rivers &
Canals (kms.)
Reservoirs
(Lakh Ha)
Tanks & Ponds

(Lakh Ha)
11514
2000
4820
3200
3573
250
3865
5000
3000
27781
4200
9000
3092
17088
16000
3360
5600
1395
1600
4500
15270
5290
900
7420
1200
28500
2686
2526
2
54
12
150
247
195095
2.34
0.02
0.6
0.84
0.03
2.43
Neg.
0.42
0.07
0.94
4.4
0.3
2.27
2.99
0.01
0.08
0.17
2.56
Neg.
1.2
5.7
0.05
1.38
0.2
0.17
0.00367
0.05
0.04
29.26367
5.17
2.76
0.23
0.95
0.63
0.03
0.71
0.1
0.01
0.17
0.29
2.9
0.3
0.6
0.72
0.05
0.02
0.02
0.5
1.23
0.07
1.8
0.56
0.13
1.61
0.006
2.76
0.0016
Neg.
Neg.
Neg.
24.3276
Source: State Governments/ Union Territories.
111
Flood plain Lakes

& Derelict Water
bodies
(Lakh Ha)
0.42
1.1
0.05
0.12
0.1
0.06
2.43
0.04
Neg.
Neg.
1.8
0.03
0.07
1.33
0.003
0.42
Neg.
0.01
7.983
Brackish
Water
(Lakh Ha)
Total
Water Bodies
(Lakh Ha)
0.6
Neg.
1
0.1
2.4
0.12
4.3
0.6
2.1
0.33
Neg.
Neg.
11.55
8.11
3.18
1.35
1.6
1.47
0.06
4.26
0.2
0.43
0.3
1.23
7.4
5.43
2.87
3.83
0.1
0.1
0.02
0.67
9.89
0.07
3
0.03
6.93
0.18
4.32
0.209
5.45
0.33527
0
0.05
0
0.04
0
0.01
73.12427
ANNEXURE
Annexure
FISH SEED PRODUCTION
Year
1973-74 (End of IVth Plan)
1978-79 (End of Vth Plan)
1984-85(End of VIth Plan)
VII Plan
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
Annual Plans
1990-91
1991-92
VIII Plan
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
IX Plan
1997-98
1998-99
1999-2000
2000-01
2001-02
X Plan
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
XI Plan
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
XII Plan
2012-13
2013-14(P)
Fish Seed (In Million Fry)

409
912
5,639
6,322
7,601
8,608
9,325
9,691
10,332
12,203
12,499
14,239
14,544
15,007
15,853
15,904
15,156
16,589
15,608
15,758
16,333
19,231
20,790
22,614
31,688
24,143
32,177
29,313
34,993
36,566
34,922
41,450
P Provisional
112
VI
ANNEXURE
Annexure
VII
FINANCIAL ALLOCATION AND EXPENDITURE DURING

2013-14 & 2014-15 (TILL 31.12.2014)
(R in crore)
RE
Actual
Exp (upto
31.12.2014)
BE
Actual Exp
Name of the Scheme
RE
Sl.
No.
2014-15
BE
2013-14
134.99
128.3
128.35
Animal Husbandry
Centrally Sponsored Scheme
National Project for Cattle and Buffalo Breeding

component of NPBB&DD
0.01
0.00
0.00
203.99
154.08
111.83
National Livestock Mission
0.03
0.00
0.00
273
272.28
206.94
Poultry Development
52.5
50.36
50.09
a) Assistance to State Poultry/Duck Farms
10.00
10.00
9.8
b) Rural Backyard Poultry Development
40.00
40.00
39.99
c) Establishment of Poultry Estates
2.50
0.36
0.30
Establishment/ Modernization of rural slaughter

houses, including mobile slaughter Plants
0.04
0.00
0.00
Utilization of Fallen Animals
0.05
0.00
0.00
Conservation of Threatened Livestock Breeds
1.35
1.00
1.00
Subsumed under NPBB

Subsumed under National

Livestock Mission
Centrally Sponsored Fodder Development Scheme
90.00
90.00
89.13
Livestock Insurance
60.00
50.00
47.98
10
Livestock Extension and Delivery Services
0.03
0.00
0.00
12
Livestock Health and Disease Control
458.98
398.79
394.53
459
379.72
297.81
12.1
Assistance to States for Control of Animal Diseases
90.00
90.00
90.14
80.00
84.00
64.85
12.2
National Project on Rinderpest Surveillance and

Monitoring
5.00
4.50
3.36
5.00
3.60
1.83
12.3
Professional Efficiency Development
5.00
5.00
5.07
5.00
5.50
4.03
12.4
Foot & Mouth Disease Control Programme
250
223.79
223.71
280
237.25
197.01
12.5
Establishment and Strengthening of Existing

Veterinary Hospitals/Dispensaries
60.00
50.04
54.15
50.00
20.00
15.60
12.6
PPR Control Programme
22.00
7.26
4.58
20.00
10.00
8.75
12.7
Brucellosis Control Programme
12.00
6.20
4.35
8.00
7.00
4.05
12.8
National Animal Disease Reporting System (NADRS)
14.97
12.00
9.17
10.00
10.87
1.70
12.9
National Control programme for Classical Swine

Fewer
0.01
0.00
0.00
1.00
1.50
0.00
797.98
718.45
711.08
935.99
806.08
616.59
TOTAL CSS (ANIMAL HUSBANDRY)
113
ANNEXURE
RE
Actual Exp
BE
RE
Actual
Exp (upto
31.12.2014)
82.00
18.00
25
2.20
25.78
18.50
23.00
15.00
76.00
16.00
27.5
2.00
13.5
16.00
19.45
10.00
63.37
14.67
26.14
1.79
13.12
15.01
14.9
9.28
45.95
15.00
23.52
2.00
13.00
16.00
17.09
16.07
14.93
31.24
1.95
11.19
16.58
16.46
14.75
9.60
19.29
0.78
6.62
10.06
8.39
12.00
0.01
2.00
30.00
10.00
0.00
0.00
30.00
7.80
0.00
0.00
40.00
0.03
0.01
0.01
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.01
0.00
253.52
1051.5
0.00
0.00
220.45
938.9
0.00
0.00
206.08
917.16
0.01
50.00
182.58
1118.57
0.01
46.1
154.54
960.62
0.00
0.00
69.48
686.06
0.00
0.00
0.00
105.00
85.00
67.91
85.00
85.00
74.00
74.00
69.85
69.85
TOTAL CSS (DAIRY DEVELOPMENT)

Central Sector Schemes
Assistance to Cooperatives
85.00
74.00
69.85
5.00
4.95
4.95
Delhi Milk Scheme

Dairy Entrepreneurship Development Scheme
National Dairy Plan
TOTAL CS (DAIRY DEVELOPMENT)
TOTAL DAIRY DEVELOPMENT (CSS & CS)
10.00
300.00
180.00
495.00
580.00
3.65
300.00
141.15
449.75
523.75
2.70
284.3
139.79
431.74
501.59
Sl.
No.
Name of the Scheme
B
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
13.1
13.2
13.3
13.4
II
A
1
1
1.1
B.
1
2
3
4
2014-15
BE
2013-14

Livestock Census
Integrated Sample Survey
Central Cattle Development Organization
Central Sheep Breeding Farms
Central Fodder Development Organization
Central Poultry Development Organizations
Directorate of Animal Health
Integrated Development of Small Ruminants and
Rabbits
Piggery Development
Salvaging and Rearing of Male Buffalo Calves
Food Safety and Traceability
Poultry Venture Capital Fund
New Schemes (In 12th Plan)
Establishment of Veterinary Drug Control Authority
Upgradation/Strengthening of Infrastructure of
Veterinary colleges
National Livestock Development Board (NEW)
Indigenous Breeds (NEW)
TOTAL CS (ANIMAL HUSBANDRY)
TOTAL ANIMAL HUSBANDRY (CSS &CS)
Dairy Development
National Programme for Dairy Development
DAIRY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
Project for Dairy Development (including for
Clean Milk Production) (DAHD for non-potential
districts)
114

Livestock Mission
0.01
0.01
0.00
Livestock Mission
50.01
46.11
0.00
Discontinued

Programme for Dairy Development
Component of National Programme
for Bovine Breeding and Dairy
Development
105.00
85.00
67.91
Subsumed under NPDD
component of NPBB & DD
16.43
2.36
0.45
229.99
228.18
146.59
215.05
164.00
141.81
461.47
394.54
288.85
566.47
479.54
356.76
ANNEXURE
III
RE
Actual
Exp (upto
31.12.2014)
BE
Actual Exp
Name of the Scheme
RE
Sl.
No.
2014-15
BE
2013-14
Fisheries
Ongoing Schemes
Development of Inland Fisheries & Aquaculture *
40.00
33.00
31.04
50.00
27.50
13.70
Development of Marine Fisheries, Infrastructure &

Post Harvest Operations *
80.00
71.00
62.00
90.96
60.96
54.05
National Scheme of Welfare of Fishermen
50.00
53.00
52.15
70.00
50.00
43.49
Strengthening of Database & Geographical

Information System of the Fisheries Sector
6.50
7.50
5.40
15.00
7.66
6.60
Assistance to Fisheries Institutes
57.5
42.72
42.46
67.5
59.04
37.68
5.1
Central Institute for Fisheries Nautical Engineering

& Training
15.15
6.37
5.64
15.15
6.69
4.58
5.2
Central Institute for Coastal Engineering for

Fisheries
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
5.3
National Institute for Fisheries Post Harvest

Technology and Training (NIFPHATT)
2.35
2.35
1.94
2.35
2.35
1.72
5.4
Fishery Survey of India (FSI)
40.00
34.00
34.88
50.00
50.00
31.39
137.5
115.13
123.16
137.5
137.5
124.5
New Scheme
0.00
0.00
0.00
50.00
8.90
5.00
7.1
Blue Revolution-Inland Fisheries
0.00
0.00
0.00
50.00
8.90
5.00
TOTAL FISHERIES
371.5
322.35
316.21
480.96
351.56
285.02
IV
Secretariat and Economic Services
7.00
7.00
5.85
8.00
8.28
4.52
Special Livestock and Fisheries Sectors' Package

for Suicide-prone Districts in A.P, Maharashtra,
Karnataka and Kerala.
15.00
8.00
8.00
GRAND TOTAL
2025
1800
1748.81
115
Ended on 30.11.2013
2174
1800
1332.37
ANNEXURE
Annexure
VIII
ORGANISATIONAL CHART AND WORK ALLOCATION AMONG

DIVISIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY,
DAIRYING & FISHERIES
Honble AM
Honble MOS
Honble MOS
Secretary (ADF)
AHC
JS (LH)
JS (ANLM)
JS (CDD)
JS (FY)
Adviser (Stats)
WORK ALLOCATION
JOINT SECRETARY (LH)
Husbandry Extension, Livestock Insurance

Livestock Health, Trade and Codex Alimentarius, Scheme.
National Institute of Animal Health, National JOINT SECRETARY (CDD)
Project on Rinderpest Surveillance and
National Dairy Plan, Dairy Development
Monitoring, Animal Quarantine & Certification
Schemes, NPCBB, Central Cattle Development
Services, Plan Coordination, Matters relating to
Organization, Admin. IV and Estt. Matter of DMS
UTs without legislature, work related to Veterinary
and NDDB, General Coordination, Administrative
Council of India (VCI)
Reforms, Public Grievances and all matters related
to Dairy Division.
JOINT SECRETARY (ANLM)
Admn. I, Cash and General Admin, International
Cooperation, Vigilance, Poultry Development,
Central Poultry Development Organizations,
Piggery, Equine & Pack animals, Feed & Fodder,
Slaughterhouses, Meat and Meat Products,
Central Fodder Development Organizations,
Goat, Sheep Development including Admn.
Work relating to Central Sheep Breeding Farms,
Official Language and Work Study Unit, Animal
JOINT SECRETARY (Fy)

All matters related to policy, regulation and
development of Fisheries, Fisheries Institutes
namely, FSI, CIFNET, NIFPHTT, CICEF and the
matters related to NFDB & CAA.
ADVISER (STAT)
Livestock Census, Integrated Sample Survey and
all matters related to Animal Husbandry Statistics.
116
ANNEXURE
Annexure
IX
LIST OF SUBJECTS ALLOCATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, DAIRYING & FISHERIES
9. Profession of Veterinary Practice.
PART - I
The following subjects falling within List I of the 10. Prevention of the extension from one State
Seventh Schedule to the Constitution of India:to another of infectious or contagious
diseases or pests affecting animals, fish,
1. Industries, the control of which by the
birds.
Union is declared by Parliament by law to
of
indigenous
breeds,
be expedient in public interest as far as 11. Conversion
introduction and maintenance of Central
these relate to Development of Livestock,
Herd Books for indigenous breeds of
fish and birds feed and dairy, poultry and
livestock.
fish products with the limitation that in
regard to the development of industries, 12. Pattern of making assistance to various
the functions of the Department of Animal
State Undertakings, Dairy Development
Husbandry and Dairying (Pashupalan aur
Schemes through State agencies/CoDairy Vibhag) do not go further than the
operative Unions.
formulation of demand and fixation of
PART - III
targets.
2. Liaison and cooperation with international For the Union Territories the subjects mentioned
organizations in matters relating to livestock, in Part I and II above, so far as they exist in
regard to these territories and in addition to the
poultry and fisheries development.
following subjects which fall within List II of the
3. Livestock Census.
Seventh Schedule to the Constitution of India :4. Livestock Statistics
13. Preservation, protection and improvement
5. Matters relating to loss of livestock due to
of stocks and prevention of diseases of
natural calamities.
animals, fish and birds, Veterinary training
6. Regulation of Livestock importation,
and practice.
Animal Quarantine and Certification.
14. Courts of wards.
7. Fishing and fisheries (inland, marine and
15. Insurance of livestock, fish and birds.
beyond territorial waters).
8.
Fishery Survey of India, Mumbai.
PART - II
The following subjects falling within List III of the
Seventh Schedule to the Constitution of India: -
PART-IV
16. Matters relating to cattle utilization and
slaughter.
17. Fodder Development.
117
ANNEXURE
Annexure
LIST OF ATTACHED/SUBORDINATE OFFICES

I.
1)
Animal Husbandry Division

Central Cattle Breeding Farm, Dhamrod,
District Surat, Gujarat.
2) Central Cattle Breeding Farm, Andesh

Nagar, District Lakhimpur, (UP).
3)
Central Cattle Breeding Farm, Similiguda,

Sunabada (Koraput) Orissa.
4) Central Cattle Breeding Farm, Suratgarh

(Rajasthan).
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
12)
13)
14)
15)
16)
17)
Demonstration, Gandhinagar, (Gujarat).

18) Regional Station for Forage Production &
Demonstration, Avadi, Alamadhi, (Chennai).
19) Regional Station for Forage Production
& Demonstration, Mamidipally, Via
Keshavagiri, Hyderabad.
20) Central Fodder Seed Production Farm,
Hessarghatta, Bangaluru North.
21) National Institute of Animal Health, Baghpat

(Uttar Pradesh).
Central Cattle Breeding Farm, Chiplima,
Basantpur, District Sambalpur, (Orissa).
22) Animal Quarantine & Certification Service
Station, Kapashera Village, New Delhi.
Central Cattle Breeding Farm, Avadi,
Alamadhi (Chennai).
Station, Pallikarni Village, Chennai.
Central Cattle Breeding Farm, Hessarghatta,
Bangaluru North.
Station, Gopalpur, District 24 Parganas
Central Frozen Semen Production and
(West Bengal).
Training Institute, Hessarghatta, Bangaluru
North.
Station, Bombay.
Central Herd Registration Unit, Rohtak
(Haryana).
Station, Hyderabad.
Central Herd Registration Unit, Ajmer.
Central Herd Registration Unit, Ahmedabad. 27) Animal Quarantine & Certification Service
Station, Bangalore.
Central Herd Registration Unit, Santhapat,
28) Central Sheep Breeding Farm, Hissar
Ongole, District Prakasam (A.P.)
(Haryana).
Regional Station for Forage Production
& Demonstration, Kalyani, District Nadia, 29) Central Poultry Development Organisation,
Southern Region, Hessarghatta, Bangaluru
(West Bengal).
North.
Regional Station for Forage Production &
30) Central Poultry Development Organisation,
Demonstration, Srinagar (J&K).
Eastern Region, Bhubaneshwar (Orissa).
Demonstration, Suratgarh (Rajasthan).
Western Region, Aarey Milk Colony,
Regional Station for Forage Production
Mumbai.
& Demonstration, Textile Mill Hissar
(Haryana).
Northern
Region,
Industrial
Area,
Chandigarh.
118
ANNEXURE
33) Central Poultry Performance Testing Centre, 36) Central Institute of Fisheries Nautical and
Gurgaon (Haryana).
Engineering Training, Cochin.
37) National Institute of Fisheries Post Harvest,
II
Dairy Development Division
Technology & Training, Cochin.
34) Delhi Milk Scheme, West Patel Nagar, New
38) Fishery Survey of India, Mumbai.
Delhi.
III Fisheries Division
35) Central Institute of Coastal Engineering For
Fishery, Bangalore
119
ANNEXURE
XI
Annexure
IMPORT/EXPORT REPORT OF LIVESTOCK & LIVESTCOK

PRODUCTS OF ANIMAL QUARANTINE & CERTIFICATIN SERVICE STATIONS IN INDIA DURING THE YEAR 20014-15 W.E.F.
APRIL, 2014 TO DECEMBER, 2014
SL.
NO.
LIVE STOCK (NOS)
IMPORT
EXPORT
PROGRESSIVE
PROGRESSIVE
222855
2434614
1.
AQUATIC ANIMALS (PRAWN, SHIRMP, CRAB TC.)
2.
BIRDS (WILD, DOMESTIC)
3.
BUFFALOES
4.
CAT
148
298
5.
CATTLE
6.
DOG
476
1191
7.
EARTHWORMS
8.
FISHES (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL)
1114726
397760
9.
G.P. CHICKS INCLUDING DUCKLINGS
147885
194774
10.
HORSES/OTHER EQUIDAES
55
41
11.
LAB. ANIMAL (GUINEA PIG, RAT, MICE, RABBIT, FROG, HAMESTER ETC.)
77908
12.
REPTILES (CROCODILE, TORTOISE, SNAKE ETC.)
13.
SHEEP/GOAT
790
14.
ZOO ANIMALS (TIGER, BEAR, ELEPHANT, MONKEY ETC.)
34
774621.85
2644990.92
535940
41333
860408
5875706.2
332832.94
9653
SL.
NO.
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
(KGS., NOS., LTRS., DOSES)
1.
ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS (CASEIN GLUE, OX GALL, BILE ACID, OX BILE POWDER

SUTURES, GOAT BEZOUR, ACIDLAC, CHOLECALCIFEROL, CHOLIC ACID,
CHONDROITIN SULFATE ETC.)
2.
ANIMAL FEED (POULTRY, MICE, HORSES, CATTLE ETC.)
3.
AQUATIC BY- PRODUCTS (CORAL, SHELLS, POWDER WASTE ETC.)
4.
BONE & BONE PRODUCTS (INCLUDING CRUSHED BONES, GRIST, BUTTONS,

PEARLS, HANDICRAFT ITEMS ETC.)
5.
CASINGS (BOVINE, SHEEP)
6.
EGG/EGG POWDER
955267
7.
EGG/SEEDS OF AQUATIC ANIMALS (INCLUDING FISH)
8.
EMBRYOS (BOVINE)
9.
EMBRYOS (OVINE, CAPRINE)
128
120
SL.
NO.
ANNEXURE
LIVE STOCK (NOS)
IMPORT
EXPORT
PROGRESSIVE
PROGRESSIVE
10950
14821.185
10.
FEATHER (INCLUDING PROCESSED, SHUTTLE COCK, BRUSHES, PILLOW ETC.)
11.
FISH FEED/OIL/ PASTE (INCLUDING PRAWN FEED, SHRIMP FEED, ARTEMIA

CYSTS, ETC.)
12116688.463
13075494
12.
FISH & FISH MEAT PRODUCTS (RAW, CHILLED, FROZEN, SMOKED ETC.)
43215972.246
13528854
13.
FUR SKIN (TANNED/DRESSED) (INCLUDING HEADS, TAILS, PAWS AND OTHER

PIECES)
1255
14.
GELATIN / OSSEIN / GLUES (PRODUCTS, CAPSULES, SHEETS, DERIVATIVES)
4004
9568197.586
15.
HATCHING EGGS (DUCK, POULTRY)
24844704
16.
HOOVES, HORNS, NAILS, CLAWS, BEAK & HORN CORES (PRODUCTS, DRIED
MEAL, CORES, GRIST, BUTTONS, HANDICRAFT ITEMS ETC.)
897
2052929.5
17.
LEATHER OF BOVINE, EQUINE, SHEEP, GOAT, SWINE, REPTILE ETC. (WETBLUE,

FINISHED, TANNED CRUST, POWDER, FLOUR, LAMINATED ETC.)
35440045
5399991.59
18.
MEAT & MEAT PRODUCTS (PORK.)
393636.69
19.
MEAT & MEAT PRODUCTS (POULTRY.)
787207.27
1607187.4
20
MEAT & MEAT PRODUCTS (LAMB, GOAT)
51027.97
21.
MEDICAMENTS AND DIAGNOSTICS (INCLUDING ALBUMIN, IN VITRO USE

BLOOD/SERUM FRACTION, DRUG OF ANIMAL ORIGIN, HEPARIN ETC.)
2728.744
3485.274
22.
MILK & MILK PRODUCTS (CHEESE, GHEE, WHEY POWDER, CASEIN, ICE CREAM,
BUTTER, YOGURT, LACTOSEOIL ETC.)
4566680
6586557.34
23.
MISCELLANEOUS (DHOLAK, SARANGI, CHOCOLATE, HONEY ETC.)
24.
PET FOOD/DOG CHEWS
25.
PIG / HOG / BOAR BRISTLES / HAIRS (BADGES, BRUSHES)
26.
RAW FUR SKIN (INCLUDING HEADS, TAILS, PAWS AND OTHER PIECES)
27.
RAW SKIN/HIDES OF BOVINE, EQUINE, SHEEP, GOAT, SWINE (FRESH, PICKLED,

LIMED, SALTED, DRIED, PRESERVED BUT NOT TANNED)
28.
2070395.45
7610235.385
4305532.628
151901
1760
6074740
1376184
RAW SKIN / OTHER PARTS OF BIRDS (WITH/WITHOUT FEATHERS)
29.
READY TO EAT ITEMS (BISCUITS, SNACKS, PROCESSED FOOD ETC.)
357007479.8
30
SEMEN (DOSES) (BOVINE)
102243
3000
31.
SEMEN (DOSES) (SWINE)
32.
SERUM (LTRS.) (BOVINE)
17841.34
981.23
33.
SERUM (LTRS.) (OTHER ANIMAL-SPECIFY)
34.
SPF EGGS (NOS.)
474028
35.
SWEETS
2696421.48
36.
VACCINE
185000
37.
WOOL / HAIRS / YARN (SHEEP, GOAT, RABBIT, HORSE)
43215972.246
654345.1
121
ANNEXURE
Annexure
XII
SPECIES-WISE INCIDENCE OF LIVESTOCK DISEASES IN INDIA

DURING (JANUARY-DECEMBER) 2014
S.
No.
1
Disease
Foot & Mouth Disease
Haemorrhagic Septicaemia
Black Quarter
Anthrax
Fascioliasis
Enterotoxaemia
Sheep & Goat Pox
Blue Tongue
Species
Outbreak
Attack
Death
Bov
168
20595
1582
Buff
33
4638
127
O/C
26
794
86
Swi
11
189
27
Total
238
26216
1822
Bov
93
3219
304
Buff
32
3444
201
O/C
153
36
Total
131
6816
541
Bov
114
4263
288
Buffalo
22
Total
118
4285
297
Bov
30
1878
1878
O/C
25
302
302
Total
55
2180
2180
Bov
129
3606
O/C
43
1701
48
Buff
17
688
Avian
10
Swine
Total
192
6009
52
O/C
44
1374
308
Bov
12
Buff
Total
50
1388
308
O/C
77
2420
472
Bov
69
12
Avian
155
19
Canine
Total
88
2650
503
O/C
14
659
145
122
S.
No.
Disease
ANNEXURE
Species
Outbreak
Attack
Death
C.C.P.P.
O/C
29
10
Amphistomiasis
Bov
104
14225
26
O/C
39
2301
Buff
11
234
Total
154
16760
26
Bov
49
900
Buff
35
Total
56
935
11
Schistosomiasis
12
Swine Fever
Swi
69
1726
289
13
Salmonellosis
Avi
41
43740
1599
Bov
29
12
Buff
O/C
10
Swi
13
159
Total
60
43942
1614
Bov
73
14328
O/C
76
4483
Buff
39
588
Avian
227
263774
8974
Swi
46
Total
422
283219
8976
14
Coccidiosis
15
Ranikhet Disease
Avian
311
1052633
18943
16
Fowl Pox
Avian
213
322560
1264
Buff
174
Total
214
322734
1264
17
Fowl Cholera
Avian
67
155820
2853
18
Marek's Disease
Avian
48
1372548
4767
19
I.B.D.
Avian
183
1040807
22127
20
Duck Plague
Avian
44
24658
175
Bov
130
Total
45
24788
184
Avian
459
3577358
35885
Swi
1050
100
Total
461
3578408
35985
21
CRD
22
Canine Distemper
Can
71
1293
88
23
Rabies
Bov
90
2153
2153
Can
70
2588
2588
123
S.
No.
24
25
26
27
ANNEXURE
Disease
Babesiosis
Mastitis
TrypanOsmiasis
Mange
Species
Outbreak
Attack
Death
O/C
60
3226
3226
Buff
23
119
119
Total
243
8086
8086
Bov
172
6533
Buff
30
O/C
28
232
Can
71
722
Total
Bov
197
46869
Buff
55
334
O/C
102
11100
Total
354
58303
Bov
71
682
15
Buff
34
395
Total
105
1077
22
Bov
34
863
O/C
617
Avian
31
Can
12
Total
45
1523
28
PPR
O/C
82
8216
2419
29
Anaplasmosis
Bov
82
1107
O/C
10
734
35
Buff
16
87
Total
108
1928
42
Bov
113
Buff
O/C
92
Total
206
Avian
46
573828
2612
18576
18576
30
Brucelliosis
31
Coryza
32
Avian Influenza(Domestic)*
33
Avian Influenza(Wild)
Avian
* 369484 Birds Culled.
124
ANNEXURE
Annexure
XIII
STATE-WISE NUMBER OF VETERINARY INSTITUTIONS (AS ON 01/04/2014)

S.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
States/UTs
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Chhattisgarh
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu & Kashmir
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh**
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland*
Odisha
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim*
Tamil Nadu
Tripura
Uttarakhand
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
A & N Islands
Chandigarh
D. & N. Haveli #
Daman & Diu
Delhi**
Lakshadweep
Puducherry
TOTAL
-Not reported/not applicable

# Data based on 01.04.2012
Veterinary Hospitals/
Polyclinics
Veterinary Dispensaries
302
1
29
39
266
5
23
944
369
262
27
364
276
795
200
55
4
5
11
540
1367
2327
14
167
15
313
2205
110
10
5
1
46
4
11101
2330
93
518
1083
793
21
702
1814
1767
1290
424
1943
870
1666
1748
109
107
33
20
314
1485
198
40
2356
59
11
268
610
12
8
2
29
5
17
22745
* Data based on 01.04.2011

** Data based on 01.04.2013
125
Veterinary Aid Centres,

Stockmen Centres and
Mobile Dispensaries
2657
289
767
1595
407
52
597
1253
584
433
1807
20
65
2913
34
93
103
127
2939
20
2171
62
906
426
751
2575
3248
62
10
3
8
73
27050
ANNEXURE
Annexure
XIV
AUDIT PARAS
Details of Paras/PA Reports on which ATNs are pending
S.
No.
Year
1.
23 of 2013
No. of Paras/PA Reports No. of ATNs not sent by the No. of ATNs sent No. of ATNs which have
returned
with been finally vetted by the
on which ATNs have been Ministry even for the first but
time
observations
and Audit but have not been
submitted to PAC after
Audit
is
awaiting
their
submitted by the Ministry
vetting by the Audit
resubmission by the of PAC
Ministry
-
1
(Para
2.1
regarding
unfruitful expenditure on
establishment of specific
Pathogen Free Shrimp
Seed Multiplication Centre
by National Fisheries
Development Board)
126
ABBREVIATIONS
ABBREVIATIONS USED
AI
Artificial Insemination
AIC
Artificial Insemination Centre
AMF
Anhydrous Milk Fat
APEDA
Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority
APHCA
Animal Production and Health Commission for Asia and Pacific
ASCAD
Assistance to States for control of Animal Diseases
BE
Budget Estimate
BFDA
Brackishwater Fish Farmers Development Agency
BGC
Bovine Genital Campylobacteriosis
CAA
Coastal Aquaculture Authority
CADRAD
The Centre for Animal Disease Research and Diagnosis
CALF
Centre for Analysis and Learning in Livestock and Food
CBPP
Contagious Bovine Pleuro-pneumonia
CCBF
Central Cattle Breeding Farms
CCRF
Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries
CDDL
Central Disease Diagnostic Laboratory
CFF
Campylobacter Fetus Fetus
CFSPTI
Central Frozen Semen Production and Training Institute
CFV
Campylobacter Fetus Venerealis
CHRS
Central Herd Registration Scheme
CICEF
Central Institute of Coastal Engineering for Fishery
CIFNET
Central Institute of Fisheries, Nautical and Engineering Training
CMU
Central Monitoring Unit
CPDO
Central Poultry Development Organization
CPIO
Central Public Information Officer
CSBF
Central Sheep Breeding Farm
CSF
Classical Swine Fever
CSO
Central Statistical Office
127
ABBREVIATIONS
CSS
CVE
Continuing Veterinary Education
DCGI
Drugs Controller General of India
DEDS
Dairy Entrepreneurship Development Scheme
DGFT
Directorate General of Foreign Trade
DMI
Directorate of Marketing and Inspection
DMS
Delhi Milk Scheme
EEZ
Exclusive Economic Zone
ESVHD
Establishment and Strengthening of existing Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries
ETT
Embryo Transfer Technology
FAO
Food and Agriculture Organization
FFDA
Fish Farmers Development Agency
FMD
Foot and Mouth Disease
FMD-CP
Foot & Mouth Disease Control Programme
FSI
Fishery Survey of India
FSU
First Stage Unit
GDP
Gross Domestic Product
GIS
Geographical Information System
GPS
Global Positioning System
HACCP
Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point
IASRI
Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute
IBM
In Board Motor
IBR
Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis
IDDP
Intensive Dairy Development Programme
IGFRI
Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute
INAPH
Information Network for Animal Productivity and Health
IOTC
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission
ISO
International Organization for Standardization
ISS
Integrated Sample Survey
IUU
Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported

128
ABBREVIATIONS
JD
Johnes Disease
MCS
Monitoring, Control and Surveillance
MIS
Management Information System
MLP
Major Livestock Products
MMSRT
Mobile Satellite Service Reporting Terminals
MPEDA
Marine Products Export Development Authority
MSP
Minimum Standard Protocol
NABARD
National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development
NCVT
National Council for Vocational Training
NDDB
National Dairy Development Board
NDP
National Diary Plan
NDRI
National Dairy Research Institute
NFDB
NGC
New Generation Cooperatives
NIAH
National Institute of Animal Health
NIC
National Informatics Centre
NIFPHATT
National Institute of Fisheries, Post Harvest Technology and Training
NLDB
National Livestock Development Board
NLM
National Livestock Mission
NPBB
NPBB&DD
National Programme for Bovine Breeding and Dairy Development
NPCBB
National Project for Cattle and Buffalo Breeding
NPRSM
National Project on Rinderpest Surveillance and Monitoring
NSS
National Sample Survey
NSSO
National Sample Survey Office
OBM
Out Board Motor
OIE
Office International Des Epizooties
ONBS
Open Nucleus Breeding System
PED
Professional Efficiency Development
PPR
Peste des Petits Ruminants

129
ABBREVIATIONS
PRI
Panchayati Raj Institution
PTP
Progeny Testing Programmes
PVCF
Poultry Venture Capital Fund
QR
Quantitative Restriction
RDDL
Regional Disease Diagnostic Laboratory
RE
Revised Estimate
RFD
Result Framework Document
RGM
Rashtriya Gokul Mission
RTI
Right to Information
SHG
Self Help Group
SIA
State Implementing Agency
SIP
Sanitary Import Permit
SIQ&CMP
Strengthening Infrastructure for Quality and Clean Milk Production
SLBTC
State Livestock Breeding and Training Centre
SLCAnGR
State Level Committee on Animal Genetic Resources
SLSMC
State Level Sanctioning and Monitoring Committee
SMP
Skimmed Milk Powder
SOP
Standard Operating Procedure
SSCC
State Semen Collection Centre
SSU
Second stage unit
TCD
Technical Committee of Direction for Improvement of Animal Husbandry Statistics
TCMPF
Tamil Nadu Co-operative Milk Producers Federations
TRQ
Tariff Rate Quota
TSU
Third stage unit
UBKV
Uttar Banga Krishi Viswa Vidyalaya
VCI
Veterinary Council of India
VKGUY
Vishesh Krishi and Gram Udyog Yojna
VMS
Vessel Monitoring System
130
Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India

Website: http://www.dahd.nic.in & http://farmer.gov.in/
For more details call Toll Free No.: 1800-180-1551
Send SMS "KISAAN GOV HELP" to 51969 (Charges apply)
Printed at: Viba Press Pvt. Ltd. - 9810049515
Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries

Animal Husbandry English 2014-15 1 - 0

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

Animal Husbandry English 2014-15 1 - 0

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

ANNUAL REPORT

Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries

DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, DAIRYING & FISHERIES

Overview of Indian Fisheries

Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) and Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP)

Results Framework Document (RFD)

Total Number of Livestock & Poultry-19th Livestock Census 2012 State-wise

Production of Major Livestock Products-All India

State-wise Fish Production during the Period 2006-07 to 2013-14

Marine Fisheries Resources of India

Inland Water Resources of India

Fish Seed Production

Financial Allocation & Expenditure during 2013-14 and 2014-15

Organizational Chart and Work Allocation

List of the Subjects Allocated to the Department

List of the Attached/Subordinate offices

Import/Export report of Livestock and Livestock Products of AQCS

Species-wise Incidence of Livestock Diseases in India during 2014 (January -December)

State-wise Number of Veterinary Institutions

XIV. Audit Paras

Annual Report 2014-15

incomes, offering employment opportunities,

1.1 Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries

1.3 According to NSSO 66th Round Survey

1.2 Livestock sector is an important sub-sector

Table 1.1: Livestock and Poultry Population

Livestock Census Livestock Census Livestock Census Growth Rate (%)

Annual Report 2014-15

The State-wise breakup of different species of 2011-12 prices.

Growth Rate of Milk Production (%) per year

Milk Production (in Million tonnes)

Growth Rate (%) of Milk Production

Annual Report 2014-15

07) was 50.66 billion numbers as compared

Egg Production in Million Nos.

Growth Rate (%) of Egg Production

Growth Rate of Egg Production (%) per year

Annual Report 2014-15

Year Plan (2011-12) to 44.7 million kg from 45.1

Growth Rate (%) of Wool Production

Wool Production in Million Kgs.

Growth Rate of Wool Production (%) per year

has registered a healthy growth from 2.3 million

Annual Report 2014-15

Chart 1.4: Meat Production and Corresponding Growth Rate (%)

Meat Production in Million Tonnes

Growth Rate (%) of MeatProduction

Growth Rate of Meat Production (%) per year

1.6.2 India is the second largest producer

Annual Report 2014-15

1.7 Governments Initiative and Assistance

1.8.1 The approach for the 11th Five Year Plan

1.8 Eleventh Five Year Plan

11th Plan (2007- 8174.00

National Control Programme of Peste des Petits

1.8.3 In addition to the approved outlay of the

Annual Report 2014-15

1.9 Twelfth Five Year Plan

Plan, with the main objective of achieving

1.9.2 Livestock sector which recorded a growth

Annual Report 2014-15

population by end of Twelfth Plan in order

d) The combined activities in respect of