J K Trust A Presentation by S. K. Chandrakar 1
HISTORY 1970 Establishment of Sheep Breeding farm in Dhule, Maharashtra by Raymond Ltd. In an Area of 10,000 Acres with 6000 Exotic and Indigenous breeds of Sheep To improve the quality and quantity of Wool. 1997 Launch of JK Trust Gram Vikas Yojana with the objective of transfer of the technical expertise gained over three decades to the grass root level 1977 1983 Embryo Transfer was carried out successfully in sheep for the first time in India Raymond Cattle Embryo Research Centre (RERC) was set up at Gopalnagar, Chhattisgarh Embryo transfer in Cattle Freezing and Sexing of Embryos
Creating Rural Employment KEY OBJECTIVES Providing employment to educated rural youth as Service Providers at our ILD Centres. Reducing Malnutrition Surplus milk generated by high milk producing dairy cows would reduce Malnutrition among the children. Alleviate Poverty Increased milk production and superior progeny enables participating farmers to effectively supplement their income by sale of surplus milk and high value calves produced. The objectives of the Trust are achieved by implementing our Cattle Breed Improvement Programme (CBIP).
FOCUS AREA Cattle & Buffalo Breed improvement program through Artificial Insemination Animal Health Care Animal Nutrition Training and Development Extension Education for Dairy Farmers Paravet Training Dr. Vijaypat Singhania Training Institute for Rural Development Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Cattle Dr. Vijaypat Singhania Centre of Excellence for Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Livestock, Gopalnagar, Chhattisgarh Dr. Vijaypat Singhania Centre of Excellence for Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Livestock, Vadgaon Rasai, Pune, Maharashtra CSR Partnership
Organizational Structure Chairman & Board of Trustees Chief Executive Officer HOD Finance & Accounts Directors HOD HR & Admin HOD IT Continue..
Organizational Structure continue. Director Regional Project Manager State Project Manager Divisional Project Manager Project Manager District Monitoring Officer Rural Development Officer Veterinary Officer Gopal
Geographical Area Covered (as on Jan 17) 3788 ILDCs 151 Districts 10 States 45000 Villages 4.5 Million Farmers 130.13 Lakhs AI Done. 30.97 Lakhs Calves produced.
Manpower Sr. No. Category No. of Employees 1 Office Staff 172 2 Field Monitoring Staff 396 3 Veterinary Doctors 45 4 Gopal (Paravet) 3832 Total 4445
Steps in Setting Up ILDC Step 1: Identification of location Step 2: Government Advocacy, Local Liaising Step 3: survey of the Area Breedable Animal population Step 4: Locating ILDC. Identifying Gopal Step 5: Training Gopal Step 6: Posting of Gopal in ILDC Step 7: Supplying Inputs Step 8: Service Delivery Step 9: Monitoring and Evaluation Step 10: Reporting
Our Rural Development Model: Integrated Livestock Development Centre (ILDC) Focal point of the service delivery that serves 8-10 villages with 1,000-1,200 breedable cows and buffaloes Managed by Gopal, Educated Unemployed Youth 4 months Intensive Training Provide Doorstep services to the farmer Cattle Breeding Animal Nutrition Animal Health Extension
Step 1: Identifying Location Location is identified based on several parameters Request of sponsor Lack of availability/ Inadequate availability of services Distance from existing centres of JK Trust Economic Feasibility of centres Contiguous areas for better impact
Step 2: Government Advocacy, Local Liaising Necessary permissions are obtained from government to initiate services in the area Their inputs in finalizing locations of ILDC are sought Mainly done to Avoid Duplication of centres Ensure support of local AH officers Better acceptance of farmers Liaising is done with local bodies for ensuring smooth project implementation
Step 3: Breedable population Survey Breedable population survey carried out to gauge the potential of areas Breedable population includes mainly cows and buffaloes Discussions with local government department regarding the area Locating government and private AI workers in the area
Step 4: Locating ILDC Based on surveys, ILDCs are located Centrally Covering 6 8 villages nearby villages Having 1000 1200 breedable population Radius of 8 10 sq kms. Logistically feasible to supply inputs Contiguous to ensure better impact Availability of Suitable candidate for Gopal
Step 5: Training of Gopal Gopal undergoes 4 month intensive training 1 month classroom (Theory + Practical), 3 months field (Training) Training conducted at our Dr. Vijaypat Singhania Training Institute for Rural Development, Chhattisgarh 18 acres fully equipped campus Classrooms, Agriculture farms, Cattle sheds, live animals, research lab In house Library, canteen, hostels, recreation centre for holistic learning
Training Campus
Classroom and Practical Training
Field Training
Step 6: Posting of Gopal in ILDC
A typical ILDC Liquid Nitrogen Cryocans Frozen Semen straws in Cryocans Castrators Flasks for hot water Additional Instruments for carrying out services First Aid Veterinary Medicines and nutritional additives Record keeping books Instruction manuals Extension aids including visual aids
Step 7: Supply of Inputs Regular supply of Inputs including Semen of High quality bulls Liquid Nitrogen First Aid Medicines Nutritional Supplements Fodder Seeds
Step 8: Service Delivery ILD centre offers entire range of services Animal Breeding (Artificial Insemination) Other Veterinary Services for Animal Health Care Vaccination First Aid Deworming, Deticking, Infertility Camps under guidance of veterinarians Green Fodder Production, Feed Supplements Extension Farmer Meetings Use of AV s, Wall Paintings Organizing Calf rallies
AI (Artificial Insemination)
Other Veterinary Services Health Camps Castration Deworming Infertility treatment
Fodder seed Mini kit distribution to farmers Under FMC Program
Demonstration Green Fodder Production
Procurement and Supply of AI inputs FSDs, Liquid Nitrogen, gloves,sheath,fsd storage and LN transport containers: Centralized procurement system Distribution system at warehouse level Logistics involved: Defined routes of distribution Own and hired vehicles LN2 attendant with vehicle
Procurement and Supply of AI inputs Frequency of distribution: Distribution cycle of 35 40 days. Replacement mechanism of repaired cryocans: Replacement of damaged cryocans on regular basis Cryocan Repair from service provider
Revenue Management AI Charges: AI Fees as per project agreement during project period. Sustainability: AI service Other Veterinary Services Feed and Fodder Supply
Cumulative AI Done over the years 14000000 12000000 10000000 8000000 6000000 4000000 2000000 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Cumulative AI 393107 501844 669508 1132697 1967348 3024656 4714251 6740212 8544954 10043376 11501569 12804271
3500000 Cumulative calves produced over the years 3000000 2500000 2000000 1500000 1000000 500000 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Cumulative calves 74049 96167 123032 171820 293534 526004 842108 1355052 1960369 2372107 2768876 3052695
Data on AI activity Following are animal category wise No. of AI done since inception to Jan 2017: Cow Crossbreeds, 17.1 Lakh ( 13%) No. of AI (Lakhs) Cow Exotic, 0.3 Lakh ( 0.2%) Cow Indigenous, 51.7 Lakh ( 40%) Buffalo, 61.0 Lakh ( 47%) Buffalo Cow Indigenous Cow Crossbreeds Cow Exotic
Data on AI activity AIPCPM (AI per Centre per Month) Highest, Average and Lowest Sr. No Reporting Month Avg. AI per Centre Remarks Per Month 1 Jan 2016 42 2 Feb 2016 42 3 Mar 2016 39 4 Apr 2016 38 5 May 2016 36 6 Jun 2016 32 Lowest 7 Jul 2016 35 8 Aug 2016 35 9 Sep 2016 37 10 Oct 2016 42 11 Nov 2016 44 12 Dec 2016 45 Highest 13 Avg. AI Per month per Centre for Year 2016 41 Average
Step 9: Monitoring & Evaluation Regular Monitoring & Evaluation of centre Generally 10 15 Centres managed by one Monitoring officer Monthly Meetings to address the issues faced by Gopal Online MIS : ILDSYS Payments linked to performance High performing Gopals are felicitated and promoted for supervisory roles Low performing Gopals given refresher training Birth certificates to calves under project Developed Android app for real time data collection
MIS Data Capturing Online MIS System Centralized server at Mumbai Preprinted data entry formats Data collection on Fortnightly / Monthly basis. Generation of various analytical and statistical MIS reports. Android Mobile app Real time capturing of AI services data by Gopal directly from field
Beneficiary Entry
Animal Entry
AI Entry (Form 3)
PD Entry
Calf Entry
Beneficiary Entry
Beneficiary Animal Entry
AI Entry (Form 3)
PD Entry
Calf Entry
Step 10: Reporting Monthly, Quarterly, Half yearly, Annual Reporting of all operating activities Reporting of AI done, Pregnancy diagnosed, Calves born, Other veterinary services delivered Login Access to MIS data on separate website
District wise Performance Report
Centre wise Performance Report
Beneficiary wise AI Report
About JK BovaGenix Initiative IVF Technology for breeding Extensive Training of four Officials in USA on latest Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Cattle 2 High Tech Labs namely Dr Vijaypat Singhania Centre of Excellence for Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Livestock in Chhattisgarh and Maharashtra Most advanced ET IVF Lab for Cattle in India Highly complex and technical procedure Concept Similar to Human IVF Benefits: Preserving and propagating indigenous cattle breeds of India as per the Flagship program of the Govt. of India Rashtriya Gokul Mission Bringing this advanced technology from sophisticated labs to the doorstep of dairy farmers through Mobile ET IVF van
JK BovaGenix Facilities Chhattisgarh Maharashtra
JK BovaGenix Facilities Chhattisgarh
Mobile Cattle Embryo Transfer (ET) and In Vitro Fertlization (IVF) Lab
The use of IVF for cattle Dysfunctional reproductive anatomy Females that stimulate but do not fertilize Sick or injured females Young heifers Repeat oocyte collections to get more embryos Harvest extra ova from pregnant females More efficient utilization of semen Highly valuable or deceased sires Sex sorted semen
Achievement of JK BovaGenix in Cattle IVF Trials Conducted in Indigenous cattle breeds of India from April 16 onwards Donor Breeds selected: Sahiwal, Gir, Tharparkar, Ongole, Red Sindhi, Rathi. Large scale IVF pregnancies and calving in India for the first time Till date, 45 IVF Pregnancies are confirmed 28 from Fresh IVF Embryos 17 from Frozen IVF Embryos The first lot of 6 IVF Calves has already born, out of which 3 calves were born from Fresh embryo and 3 calves were born from frozen embryo during the period from last week of December 2016 to Jan 2017
IVF Calves of JK BovaGenix
Thank You.