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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH. NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON AGRICULTURE FOR KHARIF CAMPAIGN, 2018. by Sri B.Rajsekhar , IAS ., Spl.Chief Secretary Agri & Coop Department Amaravathi , Andhra Pradesh. Andhra Pradesh – India’s Leading Agrarian State.

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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH

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  1. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON AGRICULTURE FOR KHARIF CAMPAIGN, 2018 by Sri B.Rajsekhar, IAS., Spl.Chief Secretary Agri & Coop Department Amaravathi, Andhra Pradesh

  2. AndhraPradesh – India’s Leading Agrarian State Contributes 27.59% to state’s GSDP Forward Looking Farming Community 62% of population employed in agriculture & related activities Horticulture produce with 1.4 mntonnes Ranked 6th Known as‘Rice Bowl of India’ India’s Largest producer of Fruits, Eggs & Aqua products 80 lakh ha cultivable net area with a potential to grow commercial crops, pulses, fruits, vegetables etc.

  3. PRIMARY SECTOR GVA GROWTH RATE 3

  4. Strategic approach for increasing Farmers income 1. Water Management 2. Crop Management 3. IOT in Agriculture a. Water Conservation Management a. Soil Health a. Crop coverage & Yield estimates by Satellite images b. Water Audit b. Satellite based crop monitoring & market linkages b. Agro-Climatic Crop Zone Analysis c. Water Balance c.Digital platform for farmers to procure wide range of quality inputs c. Best Management Practices d. ZBNF • e. Crop stress & Pest Management

  5. 1.a. Water Conservation Management • Early release of 120 TMC of Godavari water to Krishna river through Pattiseema Project facilitated • increased productivity (15-20%) in Kharif paddy and additional area of 40,000 ha • Under rice fallow pulse/millets providing supplementary irrigation (40 TMC) to the crops under • NagarjunaSagar Project area of Krishna , Guntur & Prakasamresultedin increasingthe productivity • ofCotton, Chillies, Bengal gram, Redgram& other Horticulturecrops • Early release of Godavari water advanced the sowings of Kharif paddy avoiding cyclonic rains, early • Rabi paddy resulted in increase the area under summer pulses in Godavari districts Water Auditing & Balance • All water bodies of 4.77 lakh with storing capacity of 24,025 mcftare geotagged & monitored on • real time basis • Real time Rainfall Monitoring through automatic weather stations, Digital water level recorders with • Piezometers & Soil Moisture measurement through Soil moisture model on real time basis for water • budgeting

  6. b. Water Audit APWRIMS – Water Audit • Real-time Water Audit Dashboard: Administrative as well as Hydrology unit level • Supply (IoT Sensors): Rainfall distribution captured through 1800 AWS stations and IoT Sensors to capture major river inflows • Demand: Crop Water Requirement, Per-capita domestic and livestock demand, Industry demand

  7. c. Water Balance APWRIMS – Water Balance • Real-time Water Balance Dashboard: Drill down from State  District Mandal • Reservoir (IoT Sensors): Real-time Level & Storage. Periodic inflow & outflow • Ground Water (IoT Sensors): Real-time visibility in GW Levels, Quantity (TMC), Overdraft (TMC) • MI Tanks (Crowd Sourcing, Remote Sensing): Smart Phone APP & Satellite based. • Soil Moisture (Hydrology Model, IoT Sensors): Soil Moisture available at 30cm for Crops.

  8. 2. Crop Management

  9. 2.a. Soil Health Overview of Soil Health Card Analysis Soil Nutrient Status (N,P,K, Boron, Zinc, PH) Recommendation vs. Usage Big Data Soil Analysis Current Cropping Pattern Crop cutting experiments Additional cost incurred by farmer / government due to excessive usage Soil Health card data Impact on productivity due to under usage, wrong mix Current Fertilizer Consumption Impact on productivity due to problematic soils & micronutrients

  10. AP Soil Intelligence System (AP-SIS) AP launching an ambitious Soil Intelligence System to improve micronutrient targeting & develop adapted fertilizers in the medium term SIS Stage 1. Launch ‘Smart’ Subsidy for Micro-nutrients Starting Kharif 2018, AP-SIS will be used to understand the crop-response to micro-nutrients by unfolding the effect of different variables such as crop production practices, environmental factors, and other soil nutrients This will result in a move towards a ‘crop response’ rather than a ‘nutrient deficiency’ based approach for targeting, not only through the state’s distribution system but also along with the private sector AP – Soil Intelligence System Combines rapid, highly accurate, and cost-effective spectral laboratory methods for analyzing soil and plant samples and remote sensing to predict soil properties in time and space Stage 0. Enhance soil testing infrastructure, analytics and capacity The state will invest in building capacity to set up and run a spectral lab A cross functional team from APSAC, ANGRAU and Department of Agriculture, AP with technical and (part) financial support from BMGF will be created A first-of-its-kind soil intelligence dashboard will be launched Stage 2. Engage with the industry for Customized fertilizer formulation During Rabi and Kharif 2018-19, the AP-SIS team will share the findings of the crop response trials and other data generated with the fertilizer industry The objective of the engagement will be to promote development of customized/adapted fertilizer 10

  11. Soil Nutrient Status – Major Nutrients Distribution of Major Nutrients NP Low NK Low

  12. Fertilizer Recommendation Vs. Usage GVA Enhancement by following SHC Rs.1,288 Cr Additional Cost incurred by Farmers Rs.163 Cr Cost Savings to GoI Rs.147 Cr

  13. Soil Nutrient Status – Micro Nutrients Distribution of Micro Nutrients

  14. Soil Nutrient Status – Micro Nutrients ZINC GVA Enhancement by Zinc Correction Rs. 519 Cr BORON GVA Enhancement by Boron Correction Rs. 92 Cr • Micro Nutrients are supplied to the farmers on 100% subsidy with a estimated cost of • Rs.90 Cr per year • Micro Nutrient deficiency rectification is on saturation mode

  15. 2.b. Agro climatic crop zone analysis

  16. Need for Agro climatic crop zone analysis Paddy across state Ground water levels in AP • Current crop distribution is based on traditional practices. Any shift is based on current year price trend. • Paddy is preferred crop even under limited water resources resulting in low net returns • More than 25% of Paddy fields during Rabi are kept fallow • Horticulture and Vegetables that are more remunerative – need to focus more • Need to promote Conjunctive use of Ground water with rainfall • Groundnut is grown in the areas of Rainfall below 300 mm in Rayalaseemadistricts Rainfall in Andhra Pradesh Groundnut across state

  17. Agro-Climatic Crop Zone Analysis Agro Climatic Crop Zone Analysis & GVA Optimization Possible Cropping Patterns Crop Patterns for each Mandal for different water sources, Rainfed Crop Water Requirement Crop GVA/ha Increase Land under Cultivation Soil Type Rainfall, Temp, Humidity Rainfall Pattern Increase Intensity Dry Spells Morning Dew Optimize Crop Pattern for Maximizing GVA Water Source (GW, Canal, MI Tank, Rainfed) Demand/Market Access Accounting for Market demand Historical Cropping Pattern Crop Cutting Experiment Data

  18. Land Utilization (2016-17) Out of 80 L ha of cultivable area, 60.7 L ha (75 %)is cultivated We can bring additional 11.8 L ha under cultivation by following right Agro-Climatic practices and efficient water management Additional 10 L ha can be brought under cultivation over the next five years

  19. Crop Distribution Agro Climatic Crop Zone Planning 2016-17 Increase of Horti Area from 15% to 21%

  20. Efficient utilization of Land & Water When compared to the 2016 - 2017 values, the land & water required for achieving 1 Cr. of GVA has reduced due to Agro climatic crop zone analysis • There is a considerable reduction of Paddy from 21 L ha to 17 L ha • The important crops like Ground Nut, Maize, Cotton areas have been retained only to the regions of suitable Agro Climatic factors • Around 1L ha is allotted for Fodder Jowar and Navadhanyalu is recommended in the areas where there is very low Rainfall

  21. Cropping Intensity comparison 2015-16, 2016-17 & Optimal Cropping patterns • The cropping intensity will increased from 15% to 29% • In West Godavari, due to the diversion to Aquaculture, there is a reduction in cropping Intensity • The increase in cropping intensity will resulted in increased per ha GVA • There is considerable decreased of current fallows under optimal cropping patterns

  22. Results of the Analysis – Overall Impact • Agricultural area will increase from 59.18 L ha to 62.20 L ha (5% increase) • Horticulture area will increase from 14.89 L ha to 18.95 L ha (27% increase) • Agriculture GVA will increase from Rs. 31,515 Cr to Rs. 36,113 Cr (14.5% increase) • Horticulture GVA will increase from Rs. 34,279 Cr to 48,179 Cr (40.5% increase) • The GVA will increase in Agriculture is 15%, in Horticulture 41% and overall 31%

  23. 2.c. Best Management Practices North coastal & Rayalaseema districts: GuliRagiMethod of cultivation under rainfedconditions, young seedlings planted 1x1.5 ft distance 16 to 20 Qtl/acre yield increases, when compare to 4 to 6 Qtl/acre in conventional method East, West Godavari & Nellore districts: Integrated Farming - cultivation of Paddy + Pulses +Fruits + Veg + Piscicultureround the year for higher returns per unit area Net additional returns:Rs.50,000/- per acre. Redgram sown on Paddy field bunds in 13 districts of AP – additional income of Rs.7000 to 10,000/- per Acre Redgram cultivated through drip irrigation in Kadapa, yields increases 3 folds i.e., 21 Qtls/Acre, where as in normal methods 7 Qtls/acre 23

  24. MEGA SEED PARK MEGA SEED PARK • To develop Andhra Pradesh as a Global Seeds Hub • To ensure good quality Seeds to reach every Small Farmer in AP. • Govt is establishing MS Park with IOWA State University as knowledge partner at Tangadencha (V) in Kurnool district. • Hon’ble Chief Minister laid the Foundation stone on Oct.10th 2017. • IOWA State university, USA has submitted DPR of MS Park with Project cost of Rs.315.34 Cr for a period of 5 years. • Govt has allocated an amount of Rs.100 Cr budget for 2018-19 towards establishing Center of excellence for Seed research, Technology & Infrastructure Development. • AP State Mega Seed Park Ltd is being registered under Companies Act as a public Ltd Company. • Way forward for 2018-19 • Digital Survey is being conducted to prepare the Master plan /Lay out of the MS Park with the help of ILFS, Bangalore. • Demonstrations of New varieties /Technologies from Private & Public sectors including National & Internationals are planned to organize from Kharif’ 2018 by ANGRAU. • Center of Excellence for Seed (varietal) research and Technology (CERT) – Research block of Mega Seed park is planned to establish in 90 Acres by IOWA State University.

  25. 2.d. ZERO BUDGET NATURAL FARMING (ZBNF) In Groundnut, 23% of yield increase over Non-ZBNF In Paddy, 6% of yield increase over Non-ZBNF ZBNF organized in 399 clusters, so far 83,744 ha of area covered with 1.63 lakh Farmers In Cotton, 10% of yield increase over Non-ZBNF 25

  26. Zero Budget Natural Farming (ZBNF) ZBNF is a system of farming using locally available natural inputs for comprehensive & long term welfare of farmers, lower cost of cultivation, quality produce, higher yields & climate resilient Clusters 399 • CAs/CRPs 801 Mandals 343 • Farmers 1,63,034 Achievement up to 2017-18

  27. 2.e. SOIL MOISTURE STRESS MANAGEMENT Output Input Farm Level Crop Data VIC + CSWB: Soil Moisture Eto, PETc, AETc Current and Forecast Weather Data Current and Forecast Rainfall Data Soil Moisture Alerts 7 days ahead of time Soil parameters. (FC, PWP) Crop Phenology Data: Kc, Root Depth, LAI

  28. 2.e. PEST MANAGEMENT Output Input Current and Forecast Soil Moisture Current and Forecast Temperature & RH Current and Forecast Rainfall Dry Spells Critical Stages of Crop Growth Pest Alerts 7 days ahead of time Crop Phenology Data: Kc, Root Depth, LAI ETL, Inoculum levels & Population Density

  29. 3. IOT in Agriculture

  30. IOT in Agriculture e-Crop Booking (e-Agriculture)- Bhoodanhttp://45.114.143.88/eagriculture2017/ Issue of Digital Certificate of Cultivation(COC) & Loan Eligibility Card(LEC) to tenant farmers • 2016-17: 6.32 Lakh cards, loan Rs.228.06 Cr, 84,934 farmers • 2017-18: 8.92 Lakh cards, loan Rs.1325.68 Cr, 3.91 lakh farmers • Increase in issue of cards 41%, loan availed 481%, & 362% farmers • Forecasting of crop acreages, yield estimation, crop • monitoring services & market linkages by using satellite • InfiniumSolutionz Pvt. Ltd & Sat Sure analytics India • Mobile App is used for real-time crop booking • Year-wise Crop coverage reports for predictive analysis • Integrated with CM Dash board to reflect the real time crop coverage • Digital platform for farmers to procure a wide choice • of branded & quality inputs & marketing linkages. • Direct field level procurement from farmers and • temporary storage in transshipment centres • Kisan network, Krishi star & BigHaat D-KRISHI (e-Seed Distribution) http://www.eseed.ap.gov.in/ • Mobile App is used for real-time distribution of subsidized seed through biometric system using Aadhaar, Web land and Ration card databases • Award of Best eGovernance Project of Aadhar enabled Seed Distribution System (D-Krishi) in India.

  31. FARMER ONE STOP SHOP (FOSS) (Holistic approach to bind all farmers needs with Single Window Solution) MODULES OVERVIEW Farmer Profile Inputs Management Crop Advisory Programmes & Schemes Market Place Weather Updates Crop Planning Weed Management Farm Mechanization / Uberization Soil Management Personal Storage Water Management Post Harvesting & Storage Spaces Agricultural Credit Knowledge Hub Certificates & Printing Services Diseases & Pests Management Crop Insurance

  32. UBERIZATION OF RESOURCES Farming Equipments Public & Private Warehouses Group Booking : by taking village as a unit Individual Equipment Holder Warehouse Operators Cold Storage Operators PR Vermi compost CHC Centres Cold Storages Current Status of Uberization Vermi compost

  33. WEATHER BASED AGRO ADVISORIES Crop information and Crop Stages of the major kharif & rabi crops Andhra Pradesh Weather Forecast for Agriculturefor the period 8th to 13thMarch 2018 SDSC SHAR ISRO Andhra Pradesh Weather Forecasting and Early Warning Research Centre (AWARE) Real Time GovernanceGovernment of Andhra Pradesh Agriculture scenario : Andhra Pradesh Command : Area with irrigation facility Non Command : Area with no irrigation facility

  34. REAL TIME WEATHER ADVISORY Thunder showers Forecast Lightning activity Forecast

  35. “We need a new vision for Agriculture …to spread happiness among farm & rural families. Bio happiness through the conversion of our bio resources into wealth meaningful to our rural families should be the goal of our national policy for farmers”Dr. M.S.Swaminadhan Agriculture not by chance… …but by Business

  36. THANK YOU

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