Home | MyGov

Accessibility
Accessibility Tools
Color Adjustment
Text Size
Navigation Adjustment
Screen Reader iconScreen Reader

Inviting suggestions for implementing the IEC activities in the upcoming Kharif Season 2022 under the PMFBY

Inviting suggestions for implementing the IEC activities in the upcoming Kharif Season 2022 under the PMFBY
Start Date :
Apr 27, 2022
Last Date :
May 30, 2022
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The objective behind this activity is to communicate with the citizens and engage their participation in the “Kisan Bhagidari Prathmikta Humaari” Campaign on the MyGov ...

The objective behind this activity is to communicate with the citizens and engage their participation in the “Kisan Bhagidari Prathmikta Humaari” Campaign on the MyGov platform. This activity would give the voice and platform to the young blood/ progressive farmers & stakeholders etc. All the suggestions/opinions/would be evaluated by the IEC Advisory Committee and shortlisted ideas would be implemented with the approval of the competent authority. Participants can share their ideas in a small video or in writing.

Last date of submission is 30th May 2022

Reset
Showing 1024 Submission(s)
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchai Yojana will give a boost to productivity by ensuring irrigation facilities. The Vision is to ensure access to some means of protective Irrigation to all agricultural farms. Farmers are being educated about modern irrigation methods to give ‘Per Drop More Crop’.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
Farmers have always been the back-bone of our country & the NDA Government is striving to strengthen this back-bone of the country through innovative and solid measures.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
Support local farmers and farm initiatives - buy from them on-line but continue to use markets and local shops if they are still open. But bear with them as they are dealing with major changes and a huge level of demand that they may not be geared up for.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
Agricultural research will be vital in increasing yields but also in increasing resilience to all the problems that could come with climate change – including extreme heat and precipitation, pests and crop disease. Research will be especially important for crops such as pulses and soybean, which are crucial crops and highly vulnerable to weather and climate change.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
To compensate for the uncertainty caused by climate change, an effective crop insurance programme is required to protect farmers from bad yields. Many already pay into insurance programmes but they provide little protection. The system needs overhauling so that small farmers are protected by low premium and long-term insurance cover, instead of being designed, as it seems to be at the moment, purely for the profit of insurance companies.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
Small farms also suffer from their reliance on middlemen to sell their product. As a result, they are sometimes compelled to sell it at less than the cost of producing it. So there is an overwhelming need to develop technologies for local processing, smart packaging and transport facilities which do not disadvantage small farmers.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
India must start using data to continuously improve the efficiency of its agricultural supply chains. New technologies such as sensors, GPS and satellite imaging can help collect meaningful data to make India’s agriculture system more resilient. This enables different sections of the supply chain to monitor environmental and other conditions. It can be used to adapt how crops are produced, stored and distributed to reduce waste.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
To ensure food supplies are frequent, more localised and involve direct procurement of a diverse food basket from farmers within different states, setting up of mobile food vans can be considered.
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
Increasing the allocations for direct transfer to farmers through PM Kisan and including everyone who is actively involved in farming irrespective of where (s)he owns a given piece of land or not, from Rs 6,000 to at least Rs 10,000 per farming family for this year (2020-21).
M S KUMARSWAMY
M S KUMARSWAMY 4 years 4 months ago
Additionally, both, local and state governments must empower social organisations, NGOs and different civil society members (including RWAs) to be allowed direct procurement of supplies from local farmers/farmer producer organisations (FPOs) and then ensure a more orderly, localised distribution of cooked/pre-cooked food in/across communities to avoid any possibilities of human starvation, or lack of adequate nutritional supplies.