KRISHISANJEEVANI

03.09.2024 · 21:37:40 ···
01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ···
29.07.2023 · 09:35:37 ··· 5 ··· ··· 18 ···
03.09.2024 · 21:37:40 ···
01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ···
29.07.2023 · 09:35:37 ··· 5 ··· ··· 18 ···

1:: Anti-Aging Foods to Support Your40s-and-Beyond | ANTI AGING

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 26.03.2022 · 13:28:38 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· Anti-Aging Foods to Support Your40s-and-Beyond | ANTI AGING #HEALTHY DIET #AGEING

2:: FUTURE OF DIGITAL AGRICULTURE IN INDIA | AGRISTACK | JIOKRISHI | SITE SPECIFIC CROP ADVISORY

3:: SERICULTURE IN INDIA | STATISTICS AND POLICIES | 2020- 21

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 02.08.2021 · 06:33:30 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· Silk is the most elegant textile in the world with unparalleled grandeur, natural sheen, and inherent affinity for dyes, high absorbance, light weight, soft touch and high durability and known as the “Queen of Textiles” the world over. On the other hand, it stands for livelihood opportunity for millions owing to high employment oriented, low capital intensive and remunerative nature of its production. The very nature of this industry with its rural based on-farm and off-farm activities and enormous employment generation potential has attracted the attention of the planners and policy makers to recognize the industry among one of the most appropriate avenues for socio-economic development of a largely agrarian economy like India. Silk has been intermingled with the life and culture of the Indians. India has a rich and complex history in silk production and its silk trade which dates back to 15th century. Sericulture industry provides employment to approximately 8.7 million persons in rural and semi-urban areas in India. Of these, a sizeable number of workers belong to the economically weaker sections of society, including women. India’s traditional and culture bound domestic market and an amazing diversity of silk garments that reflect geographic specificity has helped the country to achieve a leading position in silk industry. Silk production in India India has the unique distinction of being the only country producing all the five known commercial silks, namely, mulberry, tropical tasar, oak tasar, eri and muga, of which muga with its golden yellow glitter is unique and prerogative of India. Mulberry sericulture is mainly practised in five states namely, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Assam and Bodoland, West Bengal, Jharkhand and Tamil Nadu are major silk producing states in the country. North East has the unique distinction of being the only region producing four varieties of silk viz., Mulberry, Oak Tasar, Muga and Eri. Overall NE region contributes 18% of India's total silk production. India is the second largest producer of silk in the world. Among the four varieties of silk produced in 2020-21, Mulberry accounted for 70.72% (23,860 MT), Tasar 8.02% (2,705 MT), Eri 20.55% (6,935 MT) and Muga 0.71% (239 MT) of the total raw silk production of 33,739 MT (Provisional). The silk production has been reduced in the country during 2020-21 due to the disruptions caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. The total raw silk production in the country during 2020-21 was 33,739 MT, which was 5.8% lesser than the production achieved during the previous year 2019-20 and registered around 86.5% of achievement against the annual silk production target for the year 2020-21. The bivoltine raw silk production declined by 3.4% to 6,772 MT during 2020-21 from 7,009 MT during 2019-20. Similarly, vanya silk, which includes Tasar, Eri and Muga silks, have reduced by 13.8%, 3.7% and 0.8%, respectively during 2020-21 over 2019-20. The area under mulberry has reduced by 0.8% in 2020-21 compared to previous year. (2.38 lakh ha.) The export earnings during 2020-21 were Rs. 1418.97 crores The estimated employment generation under sericulture in the country was 8.7 million persons during 2020-21 compared to 9.4 million persons in 2019-20, indicating a reduction of 7.4%. The demand for superior quality bivoltine silk is increasing in India for domestic consumption as well as value added silk products for the export market. The Ministry of Textiles Government of India and Departments of Sericulture in various states provide technical and financial assistance for enhancing the bivoltine silk production. Policy initiatives taken for the development of silk industry Sericulture is the functional area under the Ministry of Textiles. Some of the recent policy initiatives taken by the Ministry to promote sericulture are as follows. National Silk Policy 2020 :Sericulture is included as agriculture allied activity under RKVY. This enables the sericulturists to avail the benefits of the scheme for the entire sericulture activities up to reeling. The CSB (Amendment) Act, Rules and Regulations have been notified by the Govt. of India to bring quality standards in silkworm seed production. Forest Conservation Act has been amended to treat non mulberry sericulture as forest based activity enabling the farmers to undertake Vanya silkworm rearing in the natural host plantation in the forests. Anti dumping duty on Chinese raw silk - The Director General of Antidumping & Allied Duties (DGAD), New Delhi has recommended imposition of antidumping duty on Chinese raw silk of 3A Grade & Below in the form of fixed duty of US$ 1.85 per Kg on the landed cost of imported raw silk vide notification CDP-MGMREGA convergence guideline have been finalized and issued jointly by the MOT and MORD. These guidelines will help sericulture farmers to avail assistance from MGNREGA scheme. #SERICULTURE #AGRICULTURESTATISTICS #POLICIES #AGRICULTURE #INDIA

4:: 10 MOST PRECARIOUS FRUITS deadly fruits

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 31.05.2021 · 23:27:55 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· 10 MOST PRECARIOUS FRUITS THE YELLOW STAR FRUIT ACKEE FRUIT ELDER BERRIES APRICOT KERNELS MANCHINEEL PANGIUM EDULE FRUIT EUROPEAN SPINDLE TREE JATROPHA FRUIT YEW BERRY TREE STRYCHNINE FRUIT PLANT

5:: KRISHISANJEEVANI

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 21.05.2021 · 14:14:36 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· Providing updated updates onhistory, heritage, news, developments, informations on aagricuture and allied activities. JOIN OUR LIVE STREAM. KEEP COMMENTING ON ISSUES WHICH NEEDS TO BE RAISED AND ADDRESSED.

6:: KRISHISANJEEVANI

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 19.05.2021 · 03:34:44 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· Providing updated updates onhistory, heritage, news, developments, informations on aagricuture and allied activities. JOIN OUR LIVE STREAM. KEEP COMMENTING ON ISSUES WHICH NEEDS TO BE RAISED AND ADDRESSED.

7:: HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE IN THE SUBCONTINENT | PART 1 | EARLY HISTORY

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 17.05.2021 · 13:06:56 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· Indian agriculture began by 9000 BCE on north-west India as a result of early cultivation of plants, and domestication of crops and animals. Established lifestyle soon followed with apparatuses and systems being advanced for agriculture. Twofold monsoons led to two harvests being reaped in one year. Indian products soon stretched the world via prevailing exchange links and foreign crops were familiarised to India. Plants and animals—considered indispensible to their survival by the Indians—came to be worshiped and venerated. Early History of Agriculture can be divided broadly into two parts. The Neolithic Age The Indus Valley Civilisation. This is followed by the Iron Age, the major portion of which will be covered in the next Episode.

8:: The Most Disgusting and Deadly Flowers

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 11.05.2021 · 13:44:36 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· Floras, archetypally bright and beautiful, also have a murky side. From predatory flowers to venomous boutonnieres, not all flowers are as sweet and innocent as they appear. Let us scan through 10 of the world's weirdest blossoms and floras. Before you stopover to give them a sniff, take this as a warning : Even the flowers that don't contain neurotoxins put out odours powerful enough to knock you over. Nerium oleander the sweetly scented killer Aconitum the devil's helmet Castor oil plant the most poisonous in the world Dracunculus vulgaris Dracula's flower Abrus precatorius the deadly love bean Drosera rotundifolia The sinister sundew The Venus Flytrap is famous for feasting on Rafflesia arnoldii the giant panda of the plant world Drakaea Glyptodon the fraudulent flower Nepenthes Truncata the predatory pitcher plant Titan Arum the corpse flower

9:: KRISHISANJEEVANI

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 09.05.2021 · 17:24:56 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· Providing updated updates onhistory, heritage, news, developments, informations on aagricuture and allied activities. JOIN OUR LIVE STREAM. KEEP COMMENTING ON ISSUES WHICH NEEDS TO BE RAISED AND ADDRESSED.

10:: KRISHISANJEEVANI Live Stream

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 09.05.2021 · 02:52:34 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· We at Krishisanjeevani appreciate you for being here. If you are interested in news on agriculture and allied sectors you are certainly at the right place. Krishisanjeevani provides you with the most authentic and recognized ways to develop sustainable and productive farming. We also provide you with real life situations and examples on how agriculture makes one’s life sustainable Join us, as we aim to enrich lives of farmers, agricultural graduates, entrepreneurs and the generations to come. You can always share your valuable views, suggestions and comments as it enriches Agri as a Culture. Our facebook page AgriACulture is yet another community where you can provide us with your treasured inputs Krishisanjeevani is an initiative by a group of like-minded educationists, students, entrepreneurs and farmers in holding hands for Saving the Culture of Life - Agriculture Please subscribe this channel so that we do not miss out any information. -Team Krishisanjeevani

11:: KRISHISANJEEVANI Live Stream

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 08.05.2021 · 14:16:06 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· We at Krishisanjeevani appreciate you for being here. If you are interested in news on agriculture and allied sectors you are certainly at the right place. Krishisanjeevani provides you with the most authentic and recognized ways to develop sustainable and productive farming. We also provide you with real life situations and examples on how agriculture makes one’s life sustainable Join us, as we aim to enrich lives of farmers, agricultural graduates, entrepreneurs and the generations to come. You can always share your valuable views, suggestions and comments as it enriches Agri as a Culture. Our facebook page AgriACulture is yet another community where you can provide us with your treasured inputs Krishisanjeevani is an initiative by a group of like-minded educationists, students, entrepreneurs and farmers in holding hands for Saving the Culture of Life - Agriculture Please subscribe this channel so that we do not miss out any information. -Team Krishisanjeevani

12:: KRISHISANJEEVANI Live Stream

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 30.04.2021 · 01:50:40 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· We at Krishisanjeevani appreciate you for being here. If you are interested in news on agriculture and allied sectors you are certainly at the right place. Krishisanjeevani provides you with the most authentic and recognized ways to develop sustainable and productive farming. We also provide you with real life situations and examples on how agriculture makes one’s life sustainable Join us, as we aim to enrich lives of farmers, agricultural graduates, entrepreneurs and the generations to come. You can always share your valuable views, suggestions and comments as it enriches Agri as a Culture. Our facebook page AgriACulture is yet another community where you can provide us with your treasured inputs Krishisanjeevani is an initiative by a group of like-minded educationists, students, entrepreneurs and farmers in holding hands for Saving the Culture of Life - Agriculture Please subscribe this channel so that we do not miss out any information. -Team Krishisanjeevani

13:: MEDICINAL PLANT CULTIVATION IN INDIA : A PROFITABLE AGRIBUSINESS AMID COVID-19 CRISIS

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 18.04.2021 · 16:39:02 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· With 15 AGROCLIMATIC ZONES, 17,000 TO 18,000 CATEGORIES OF BLOOMING PLANTS, of which 6000–7000 evaluated to have therapeutic properties shows the richness of our medicinal plants base. The use of these medicinal plants is found in all Indian societies even though in different forms or methods. These detailings are mentioned and archived in Indian systems of medication, like Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani, Swa-rigpa, Homeopathy and various other traditional treatment methods. A rough estimate shows that around 960 TYPES OF MEDICINAL PLANTS ARE ASSESSED TO BE IN TRADE OF WHICH 178 SPECIES HAVE YEARLY CONSUMPTION LEVELS OF MORE THAN 100 METRIC TONES which when contrasted with the potential is undeniably not up to mark and there is definitely a huge scope for increasing. We cannot ignore the huge gap in the supply and demand of medicinal plants to manufacture Ayurvedic medicines in India. According to the ‘ALL INDIA TRADE SURVEY OF PRIORITISED MEDICINAL PLANTS, 2019’, demand for high-value medicinal plants increased by 50%, while the availability declined by 26%. This led to increased habitat degradation and levels of over-exploitation by pharmaceutical industries. This also resulted in 65 species (i.e., 10% of the total species) falling into the critically endangered, endangered, vulnerable, and nearly threatened categories. India’s cultural, social, literary, topographic diversities have provided us with s solid traditional health care practices that represent various old styles of medication and health maintenance, even though more scientific expedition into these horizons are needed. But, one can notice that this characteristic of the Indian so called old styled, folk health care traditions is primarily because raw material grown from an enormous multifarious variety of plant species roughly numbered to 6500. The first candid attempt at the national level to survey the demand and supply of therapeutic plants in the nation was made by the National Medicinal Plant Board during 2001-02 to comprehend yearly trade levels of chosen 162 medicinal plant species. From that point, the NMPB in 2006-07 commissioned a national report to evaluate demand and supply of medicinal plants in India. MEDICINAL PLANT FARMING – SUSTAINABLE & PROFITABLE? We would like to say that the cultivation of medicinal plants in a commercial mode is one of the most profitable agribusiness sectors which can be undertaken by the farmers. Availability of sufficient land (owned or leased) and potential market availability can lead the farmers to a definite high returns model of business with moderate investment in India. Cultivation of medicinal herbs like Shankhapushpi, Atis, kuth, kutki, kapikachhu, karanja, are changing the Indian agrarian Ayurvedic scenes along with the extraordinary opportunities for the farmers to increase their income. The market for medical plants in India stood at Rs. 4.2 billion (US$ 56.6 million) in 2019 and is expected to increase at a CAGR 38.5% to Rs. 14 billion (US$ 188.6 million) by 2026. The total world herbal trade is currently assessed at US$ 120 billion. India’s share in the global export of herbs and herbal products is low due to unsophisticated agricultural and quality control procedures, lack of processing, research & development, standardisation in products and regulatory framework in trade of medicinal plants. According to statistics and studies, 25 significant medicinal plants are ALWAYS IN FULL DEMAND. They are; Brahmi, Long Pepper, Indian Barbery, Licorice, Bael, Isabgol, Atis, Guggal, Kerth, Aonla, Chandan, Senna, Baiberang, Jatamansi, and Madhunashini, Kalmegh, Satavari, Ashwagandha, Chirata, Shankhpushpi, Ashoka, Giloe, kokum, Safed Musli and Katki. PLANTS ELIGIBLE FOR 30% SUBSIDY Total 55 species of medicinal plants in India are eligible for 30% subsidy including, Neem, Brahmi, Tulsi, Pippali, Isabgol, Ghritkumari, Dalchini, Tejpat, Kapoor, Chirmati, Vach, Adusa, Smaller Galanga, Kalmegh, Artemisia, Shatavari, Pashnabheda, Pinarnava, Senna, Patang, Sadabahar, Malkagani, Mandookparni, ShwetMusali, Arni, Aparajita, Patherchur, Shankhpushpi, Krsnasariva, Rotalu, Bringaraj, Amla, Kokum, Vai Vidang, Gudmar, Kapurkachari, Anantmool, Kurchi, Trivrit, Indian Crocus, Chandrasur, Konch, Bhumia mlaki, Bakuchi, Manjishha, Flannel Weed, Kathel-badhi, Makoy, Madhukari, Pawad, Arjuba, Bahera, Harad, Giloy, Nirgundi, and Aswagandha. PLANTS ELIGIBLE FOR 50% SUBSIDY Total 27 species including Katha, Beal, Mulethi, Shirish, Varun, Gambhari, Chitrak, Agnimanth, Beejasar, Ashok, Timoor, Patala, Rohitak, Sarpgandha, Indian Valerian, Prishnaparni, Hrddhatri, Archa, Vidarikand, Nagakeshar, Jivanti, Pushkarmool, Kalihari, Sarivan, Atropa, and Satvin. PLANTS ELIGIBLE FOR 75% SUBSIDY A total of 13 species of medicinal plants are eligible for a 75% subsidy including Chandan, Jatamansi, Atees, Agar, Guggal, Kutki, Raktachandan, Bankakri, Syonaka, Vatsnabh, Daruhaldi, Kuth, and Chirata.

14:: SWARAJ TRACTOR PLANS TO LAUNCH NEW RANGE OF TRACTORS

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 15.04.2021 · 03:47:12 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· SWARAJ TRACTOR PLANS TO LAUNCH NEW RANGE OF TRACTORS

15:: Patiala village uses unique method to treat wastewater

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 14.04.2021 · 02:36:52 ··· ···
··· ··· ··· ··· The wastewater treatment plant in Dhingi village uses the Seechewal method to use treated wastewater for irrigation and prevent further pollution of groundwater

16:: PM KISSAN SAMMAN NIDHI YOJANA : Installment Release date,How to check name in list & current status.

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 03.04.2021 · 02:33:57 ··· ···
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17:: AGRI UPDATES - NEWS ON AGRICULTURE

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 31.03.2021 · 02:38:34 ··· ···
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18:: INFORMATION 68 : FENUGREEK TRIGONELLA FOENUM GRAECUM

01.01.1970 · 01:00:00 ··· 17.01.2021 · 00:00:00 ··· ···
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