Development and economic analysis of Agro Processing Centre in production catchment of Vidarbha region

Similar documents
National Academy of Agricultural Science (NAAS) Rating : 3. 03

Economic evaluation of PKV Dal mill

Sreedhar Patil 5/30/2013

LIVESTOCK RESEARCH & CATTLE BREEDING FARM, TELANKHEDI (GAOLAO COW & NAGPURI BUFFALO RESEARCH CENTRE)

EXTENT OF ADOPTION OF SOYBEAN PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES BY SOYBEAN CULTIVATORS IN DIFFERENT REGIONS OF MAHARASHTRA STATE

Energy Economic of Small Farming Crop Production Operations

Public Policy and Agriculture

Sericulture An Ideal Enterprise for Sustainable Income in Erode District of Tamil Nadu

P.B. UMALE, UMESH R. CHINCHMALATPURE AND S.S. AMBHORE

PRICE SPREAD AND EFFICIENCY OF MARKETING OF TOMATO IN RAJASTHAN

India Organic Food Market Forecast & Opportunities, 2017

Features of Non-farm employment in Karnataka: Evidence from three villages

Project Proposal. Establishment of Seed Processing Infrastructure Facilities for Vegetable Crops

Bharati Kursange A Confident farmer of Village Vihirgaon

Mechanisation of Harvesting and threshing operations in rainfed crops Issues and Strategies

Agriculture: Engine of Rural Economic Growth in Myanmar. Duncan Boughton, Aung Hein and Ben Belton Yangon, December 8, 2015

Special Seminar on Food Security: Focusing on Water management and Sustainable Agriculture

Table 6.1: Harvest and Post Harvest Losses (%) of Cereals at National Level

Producer price index 1998/99 to 2002/03 (July to June) / / / / /03 Year

A micro analysis of fodder production and marketing in Bihar

CHAPTER- I INTRODUCTION AND RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Temporal Land Use and Cropping Pattern in Amravati District of Maharashtra State

Technological Gap in Adoption of Dr. PDKV recommended Dry Land Technology

White Onion Cultivation in PPP-IAD Project Success Story (Jain Irrigation Systems Ltd, Jalgaon)

Indian Res. J. Ext. Edu. 13 (2), May, Custom Hiring Services of Farm Machinery in Punjab: Impact and Policies ABSTRACT

CHAPTER VIII Green House and Cold Storage Technology

Using Enterprise Budgets to Compute Crop Breakeven Prices Michael Langemeier, Associate Director, Center for Commercial Agriculture

Lao PDR Country Paper Current Status of Agriculture Mechanization and Marketing

Supply Side Constrains in Production of Pulses in India: A Case Study of Lentil

October 11, Impact of India s demonetization on agricultural markets

ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF LIVESTOCK ENTERPRISE IN A SEMI-ARID WATERSHED

MICRO ANALYSIS OF YIELD GAP AND PROFITABILITY IN PULSES AND CEREALS

Input-Output Structure of Marginal and Small Farmers - An Analysis

bed-furrow planter in winter season of dryland crops.

NCERT Solutions for Class 9 Social Science History : Chapter 6 Peasants and Farmers

Constraints faced by the farmers in adoption of Integrated crop Management in Chilli crop in Telangana

ARJIA Success stories from farmers

Seed Market.

Socio-Economic Impact Assessment of Integrated Crop Management in Chilli Growing Areas in Telangana, India

A Comparative Analysis of Production and Marketing of Bt Cotton and Hybrid Cotton in Saurashtra Region of Gujarat State

Page 1 of 26 (

Project Proposal for manufacture of Potato Chips

In Search of Ways to Sustainability of Smallholder Farming

Credit Absorption Capacity of Farmers in Uttar Pradesh

Can You Afford That New Equipment?

Kharif Sorghum in Karnataka: An Economic Analysis

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PURE AND APPLIED RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

Status of agricultural mechanization, food chain management and Agro based enterprise development in Nepal

Dynamics of Labour Demand and its Determinants in Punjab Agriculture

Cost of Cultivation and Yield Rates of Paddy Crop in Agriculture: A Comparative Study between Irrigated and Un-Irrigated Areas of Telangana State

Agribusiness Status in India..Issues and Way Forward

GROUNDNUT PRICES LIKELY TO BE AROUND Rs. 4800/q AT HARVEST

Impact evaluation for: Special Program for Food Security and Productivity Enhancement of Small Farmers in Pakistan (Crop Maximization Project-II)

Agriculture in Bulgaria

ASSESSMENT OF PROCESSING EFFICIENCY OF SME RICE MILLS IN NIGERIA

Changing Pattern of Area, Production and Productivity of Principal Crops in Haryana, India

Government of India s Perspective and Initiatives on Integration of Future Smart Food in Rice-Fallows

NATURAL INDIGO SECTION I PRODUCT CHARACTERISTICS AND SPECIFICATION SECTION VII BROAD OUTLINE OF MANUFACTURING PROCESS

A data portrait of smallholder farmers

PELLET MILL. N-MIDI pellet mill has the following general specifications, valid for each model: PELLET MILL Unit of measurement N-MIDI

DAIRY FARMING REPORT. Project Report on 50 Murrah Buffalos DAIRY FARM

Aspirations of rural youth towards self-development

ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

Role of Market Yard Infrastructure Facilities on Agricultural Producers: A Case Study of Kurnool Market Yard

DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Unit 3. The primary sector

John Deere. Committed to Those Linked to the Land. Market Fundamentals. Deere & Company June/July 2014

1 What are three cropping seasons of India? Explain any one in brief. 2 Discuss three main impacts of globalization on Indian agriculture.

Milk Marketing Chains in Bihar: Implications for Dairy Farmers and Traders

CHAPTER 3 OPTIMUM PLANS FOR MARGINAL FARMERS USING LINEAR PROGRAMMING MODEL

Entrepreneurship Scope in Custom Hiring of Agricultural Implements & Machinery

Edible Oil Refinery Units & Oil Processing Industries wwith Employment Opportunities in Nagpur

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2017) 6(11):

SOUTH AFRICA - Agricultural Survey Main Results

Threshing Harvests on Public Roads A Good Idea?

Crop credit flow in Maharashtra, India, with special reference to postrainy season sorghum

FARMER S ATTITUDE TOWARDS MODERN FARM MECHANIZATION

Mechanizing Small and Marginal Farmers

AG R I C U LT U R A L E Q U I P M E N T

Energy Audit of Maize Production System of Selected Villages of North Karnataka, India

Bio-Based Eco Industrial Clustering in Dambulla Sri Lanka

Impact of Grain Legume (Groundnut) on Energy and Nutritional Levels of Tribal Farm Households in Koraput (Orissa)

Demand vs Supply of Food in India - Futuristic Projection

International Journal of Commerce and Business Management. Volume 8 Issue 1 April, RESEARCH PAPER

COMPLETE PADDY PACKAGE FOR FARMERS BY VST SHAKTI VST SHAKTI

DISTRICT PROFILE OF UTTARA KANANDA

ATTITUDE OF BANANA FARMERS TOWARDS CONTRACT FARMING IN SOUTH GUJARAT, INDIA

Estab. in 1984 District : Udaipur Rajasthan - India

Non violent & Cooperation: Sustainable Small Holder Organic Initiatives in India. Sabyasachi Roy Kolkata, India

Getting produce to the consumer involves numerous costs. 1 What are marketing costs and why do they vary?

Ch-2 SECTORS OF THE INDIAN ECONOMY

Socio-Economic Profile of Sugarcane Growers in District Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, India

COST AND RETURN FROM MILK PRODUCTION AMONG TRIBALS (GUJJARS) IN DIFFERENT DISTRICTS OF JAMMU REGION OF J&K STATE IN INDIA

Sunlight. Air. The sun provides light, energy, and warmth. It also affects the weather on Earth.

Bibliography BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS

Agricultural Statistics at a Glance 2008

2O16 MISSISSIPPI. agriculture, forestry and natural resources

2011 STATE FFA FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TEST PART 2. Financial Statements (FINPACK Balance Sheets found in the resource information)

Transcription:

, Development and economic analysis of Agro Processing Centre in production catchment of Vidarbha region P.A. Borkar R.P. Murumkar M.R. Rajput P.K. Rathod Research Engineer Asstt. Research Engineer Sr. Research Asstt. Asstt. Entomologist ABSTRACT All India Coordinated Research Project on Post Harvest Technology, Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth, Akola (M.S.) 444 104 A survey was undertaken of village Kokardaand nearby villages in Vidarbha region of Maharashtra with respect to agriculture production, population and existing processing machines available in Kokarda. Based on survey a potential was assessed andagro Processing Centre has been developedvillage Kokarda, Dist. Amravati (M.S.) consisting of PKV Mini dal mill, flour mill, PDKV Cleanergrader and pulverizer under the technical guidance of All India Coordinated Research Project on Post Harvest Technology, Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth, (Agricultural University), Akola. The entrepreneur processed 8 q food grains through cleaner grader, 315 q pulses through dal mill, 72 q cereals (wheat, sorghum) through flour mill and 80 kg spices through pulverizer during year 201314 and some part of 201415. The entrepreneur earned an amount of Rs 1,32,560/ as a profit within six months beside providing employment to three persons with an investment of Rs 99,000/ on machines. Key words: Agriculture production, Agro Processing Centre, Entrepreneur Introduction AgroProcessing Centre is an establishment, where required facilities for processing, storage, drying of cereals, pulses, oilseeds, spices, fruits and vegetables are available. Processed and packed food products are prepared and marketed with specific brand name (Kumar and Ilyas, 2003). Entrepreneurship is the ability to take the factors of production (land, labour and capital) and use them to produce new goods and services (Stoner et al, 1995). The entrepreneurship of APC may be of an individual, community, cooperative orvoluntary organization. The APC creates additional value to a product so as to increase marketability of surplus produce available in the village, cluster of villages or surrounding locality. The agroprocessing centers play a key role in providing post harvest infrastructure at rural level for value 379

addition of crop produced by farmers. It is an enterprise where the required facilities for primary and secondary processing of agricultural produce e.g. cereals, pulses, oilseeds etc. are made available. In it, agrobased value added products are made at village level itself which may be sold to nearby markets. The post harvest losses may be reduced and value addition may be done at rural / farm level itself. So, it is a mean of providing income and employment to rural people / entrepreneurs through agrobased processing activities of various locally available agricultural produce. To create more employment opportunities in rural areas and to prevent wastages of raw materials like pulses, cereals, oilseeds, fruits and vegetables, the development of agro processing centres in production zone can play an important role for the economic growth of the state concerned in particular and the nation in general. Post harvest processing is one of the necessary steps in conversion, value addition and prevention of loss of agricultural produce. It is essential operation being carried out prior to consumption of agro produce. Most of the post harvest processing operations are performed at urban side resulting into increased cost of transportation and storage requirement besides loss of some important byproducts and post harvest losses. Primary or secondary processing of agricultural produce at village level will help to reduce the cost of processed material, giving additional income source to the entrepreneur. On this basis an agro processing centre has been establishedat Kokarda, Dist. Amravati. Material and methods Survey The benchmark survey of village Kokarda was conducted to see the feasibility of establishing AgroProcessing Centre in this village. The village Kokarda is situated at a distance of 20 km from Anjangaon Surji and 65 km away from Akola city (Fig. 1). The village fall in Anjangaon block of the Amravati district. The village is fully electrified. The purpose of the survey was to assess the information regarding resources, demand for consumption, potential for processing the produce and scope for introduction of the processing technologies for processing the local agricultural produce into value added products. Based on the survey, the equipments, technologies and processes were identified. Economic analysis of processing equipments 380

The different economic parameters of processing machines such break even point, pay back period and return on investment were calculated. 1. Input parameters The following data was used for the calculation of economic parameters. Cost of machine (Rs.); Useful life of the machine (years); Salvage value (% of cost of machine); Interest rate per annum (%); Cost of housing or rent (Rs/month); Number of skilled workers; Wages of skilled workers (Rs/day); Number of unskilled workers; Wages of unskilled workers (Rs/day); Operating hours per day; Motor hp; Fuel consumption (litre/h); Fuel cost (Rs/litre); Capacity of machine (kg/h); Operating days of machine per year; Custom rate for material (Rs/kg); Raw material rate for material (Rs/kg); Main produce recovery (%); Main produce price (Rs/kg); Byproduct recovery (%); Byproduct price (Rs/kg); Custom hiring (%); and Self procurement & sale (%) 2. Calculation of (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii) Annual sales revenue Depreciation per year Interest per year Housing or rent per year Maintenance per year Annual fixed cost (Rs/year) Wages (Rs/year) (viii) Material cost (Rs/year) (ix) (x) (xi) (xii) Electricity/fuel cost Calculation for grease, lubricants, breakdown, repair etc. Annual variable cost Hourly variable cost (xiii) Total annual cost (xiv) Annual net profits 3. Output parameters 381

(i) (ii) IJISET International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering & Technology, Vol. 1 Issue 10, December 2014. Quantity handled (kg/year) Return on investment 10. Results and Discussion The cropwise production of Kokarda and nearby villages is shown in Table 1. Pigeonpea, soybean, green gram, black gram, chickpea and cotton are the major crops grown. At present the farmers use to sell the farm produce either to the commission agent or APMC or to the local market of Anjangaon Surji. Table 1. Cropwise production in Kokarda and nearby villages Crops Kokard Deulgao Bramhanwad Sayadgao Bombada Lakhanwa a n a n di Pigeon pea (q) 700 670 460 150 500 1500 Wheat (q) 600 Green gram (q) 240 180 120 54 342 294 Black gram 420 280 294 154 602 539 Chickpea 450 450 450 150 300 3000 Cotton 750 285 150 75 450 750 Soybean (q) 2660 1400 800 600 2200 4000 Crops Kotegaon Rampura Narayanpur Total Pigeon pea (q) 700 400 400 5480 Wheat (q) 600 Green gram (q) 114 180 288 1812 Black gram 539 140 308 3276 Chickpea 600 240 150 5790 Cotton 900 300 450 4110 382

Soybean 3000 800 2600 18060 Table 2. Population of Kokarda and nearby villages Kokarda Deulgaon Bramhanwada Sayadgaon Bombada Lakhanwadi 3100 495 590 137 438 1158 Kotegaon Rampura Narayanpur 635 737 150 According to the crop production as shown in Table 1 and population as shown in Table 2, the machinaries were selected for establishement of Agro Processing Centre (APC). From the Table 1, it is clear that the major crops grown in this village are pigeon pea, green gram during rabi season and soybean during kharif season. Demographic and geographical details of village Kanzra of Akola district are given Table 3. The existing farm level processing facilities in this village and in nearby villages are stated in Table 4. The process of harvesting is manual and threshing is fully mechanized. Milling of cereals and pulses is done by domestic level flour mill. The existing processing facilities available in these villages were also studied (Table 5). There are three community flour mills in village Kokarda which has the capacity to process 70 to 100 kg/h. Average utilization of the mill is approximately 4 hours per day. After doing the survey it was observed that, the group can fetch higher price merely by cleaning, grading and processing of pulses into dal thus enhancing the profit. Considering the demand of spice powder, there is scope for establishment of pulverizer for making powder of chilli and other spices. Considering the scope, machines identified for Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda are: Machines identified for agroprocessing centre 1. Cleaner grader 2. Mini dal mill 3. Flour mill 383

4. Spice grinder/pulverizer 5. Weighing balance 6. Loading trolley The layout of Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda is shown in Fig. 2. Kanzara Fig. 1. Location of the site of Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda 384

Fig. 2. Layout of Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda Details of equipments/machines at Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda enlisted in Table 6. Table 7 depicts economic analysis of Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda. The entrepreneur processed 8 q food grains through cleaner grader, 315 q pulses (235 q pigeonpea + 80 q chickpea) through dal mill, 72 q cereals (wheat, sorghum) through flour mill and 80 kg spices (chilli and turmeric) through pulverizeer.an economic analysis of agroprocessing centre indicate that an entrepreneur earned an amount of Rs 1,32,560/ as a profit during last year beside providing employment to three persons with an investment of Rs 99,000/ on machines. 385

Table 3. Demographic and geographical details of village Kokarda of Amravati district S.No. Particulars Name of the village Kokarda 1 Total population Total number of houses Total geographical area (ha) Total cultivated area (ha) Area irrigated (ha) Area unirrigated (ha) 3100 900 451.44 383.4/ (3171 ha incl. nearby villages) 30 2 Females 1200 3 Children below 14 years 500 4 Number of farming families 700 5 Land holding of farmers (No. of families) (a) Less than 1 acre (b) 1 to 5 acre (c) 5 to 10 acre (d) 10 to 15 acre (e) 15 to 20 acre (d) More than 20 acre 6 Number of landless labourers (No. of families) 7 Livestock population (a) Bullock (b) Cows (c) Buffaloes (c) Calves (d) Goat (e) Sheep (f) Pigs (g) Poultry birds 8 Farm machines (a) Cultivator (b) Seed drill (c) Thresher (d) Chaff cutter (e) Winnowing fan (f) Sprayer (Tractor operated) (g) Tractor (h) Trolley 60 20 200 150 15 04 00 40 100 20 50 400 12 12 08 12 06 386

Table 4. Existing farm level processing facilities in village Kokarda of Amravati district Sr. No. Operation Traditional Improved method method 1 Harvesting Manual with sickle 2 Threshing Mechanical threshers 3 Winnowing Manual 4 Cleaning & grading Manual 5 Drying Open sun drying 6 Bagging & weighing Manual 7 Storage Gunny bags, Kothar type storage structures 8 Milling Manual hand grinding Electric operated domestic flour mill Table 5. Processing facilities available in village Kokarda S. No. Name of the machine Specification 1 Domestic flour mill 14 diameter vertical type operated by 7 HP three phase electric motor (100 kg/h) No. of units 3 Table 6. Details of equipments/machines in Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda S.No. Machines Capacity Cost (Rs) 1 Mini dal mill 100 kg/h 30,000 2. Cleaner grader 250 kg/h 30,000 2 Spice grinder/pulverizer 50 kg/h 7,000 3 Flour mill 50 kg/h 10,000 4 Weighing balance 30 kg 5,000 5. Electric motor with fittings 3 hp 17,000 TOTAL COST 99,000 387

Table 7. Economic analysis of Agro Processing Centre at Kokarda S.No. Component Amount (Rs) FIXED COST 1 Depreciation @ 10% per annum 9,900 2 Interest @ 12% per annum 11,880 3 Repair & maintenance (5% per annum) 5,940 4 Rent @ Rs 1000 per month 12,000 TOTAL FIXED COST 39,720 VARIABLE COST 1 Wages (3 unskilled workers @ Rs 3600/ pm) 21,600 2 Electricity consumption (3 hp load) 9,720 3 Miscellaneous 10,000 TOTAL VARIABLE COST 41,320 TOTAL COST PER YEAR (FC+VC) 81,040 RETURNS S. No. Operation Amount (Rs) 1 Cleaning grading 800 Quantity processed 8 q @Rs 100/q 2 Dal milling Quantity processed in a year 315 q 1,57,500 (120 days) @Rs 500/q 3 Flour mill Quantity processed 72 q @Rs 200/q 14,400 4 Grinding of spices/pulverizing 800 Quantity processed 80 kg @Rs 10/kg TOTAL 1,73,500 ANNUAL PROFIT = 1,73,500 41,320 = 1,32,560 or Rs. 11,047/ per month Conclusion The new Agro Processing Centre established at Kokarda is running successfully and earned a profit of Rs. 1,32,560/ by generating an employment of 120 days in a year.agro Processing Centre played a vital role not only in income generation but also helped in providing the employment to rural farmers/youths. REFERENCES Kumar, A. and S.M Ilyas. 2003. Agro processing centers Powerful tool for transforming rural technology. CPHP South Asia Stoner, James A.F., R. Freeman, Edward and Jr D. R. Gilbert. 1995. Management, 6th Ed. PrenticeHall, Inc, N.J., USA. 388