Tripura Bamboo Mission (TBM) was launched in 2006 to strengthen the bamboo sector in Tripura and increase turnover and livelihood engagement. TBM implements projects across the state covering 8 districts and 40 clusters focused on sub-sectors like incense sticks, handicrafts, furniture, and industrial applications. Key achievements include increasing annual bamboo product turnover from 28 crores to 96 crores, providing livelihood training to over 46,000 individuals, establishing 19 cluster facilities and a bamboo park, and mobilizing 79 crores in funds mostly from central government sources. Export of bamboo products from Tripura has also grown significantly across sub-sectors since 2006-2007.
Non-Timber Forest Products: contribution to national economy and sustainable ...CIFOR-ICRAF
油
CIFOR scientist Robert Nasi gave this presentation on 10 October 2012 during the 11th Conference of Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP11).
Teak is a tall evergreen tropical hardwood tree known as Tectona Grandis that grows up to 30 meters tall. It grows best in a warm, moist climate with temperatures between 13-17属C and 39-44属C, and rainfall between 1,250-3,750 mm annually. Teak grows well in deep, well-drained fertile soil derived from limestone, schist, gneiss, and shale. It has medicinal properties and is used to make furniture, boats, flooring, and more, providing economic value when sold as raw material.
Art Integrated Project on Forest and Wildlife of Assam and RajasthanKeshavKurdia
油
This science project compares the flora, fauna, forest products, and protected areas of Assam and Rajasthan, India. It finds that Assam is home to diverse plants and animals, including the one-horned rhinoceros, as well as timber, bamboo, cane, and paper products from its forests. Rajasthan's forests produce wood for building and fuel, and its parks attract over 375 migratory bird species. Both states have national parks and wildlife sanctuaries that protect endemic and endangered species and support biodiversity conservation for environmental and economic benefits.
The document discusses forests and their importance. It provides details about the different layers of a forest, including the canopy, understory, and forest floor. It explains that forests are vital because they produce oxygen, store carbon, purify water, and provide resources and habitat. Maintaining forests is important for both environmental and economic reasons.
Ppt on Flora and Fauna of Haryana and TelanganaYashDeswal1
油
This presentation provides information on the flora and fauna of Haryana and Telangana. It begins with introductions and definitions of flora and fauna. It then discusses specific examples of flora (plants) and fauna (animals) found in each region, including pine, shisham, pterocarpus, anogeissus trees and mongoose, panther, hyena, wolf species. Images are included alongside descriptions of some key flora and fauna.
India has a huge diversity of flora and fauna due to its varied climate, soil and land relief. It is home to 47,000 plant species, 15,000 flowering plants, 89,000 animal species, 1,200 bird species and 2,500 fish species. The country's natural vegetation has undergone changes due to factors like growing demand for cultivated land, development, urbanization and overgrazing. Conservation efforts include protected areas like wildlife sanctuaries, national parks and biosphere reserves which aim to preserve genetic diversity and protect species in their natural habitats.
Sikkim can be divided into three plant zones: tropical below 5000 feet, temperate from 5000 to 11000 feet, and alpine above 11000 feet. Rice, maize, barley and millet are grown in terraced farmlands till 10000 feet. Hydrangea commonly grows in the Himalayas from 1000 to 3000 meters, with flowers that are pink to red in alkaline soil and blue in acidic soil. Brugmansia, known as Angel's Trumpets, are woody trees or shrubs with fragrant, pendulous flowers that are toxic, especially their seeds and leaves. Rhododendrons produce colorful blooms that are the state flower of Sikkim and contain the
Definition of Forest, Forest cover, types of Zones, Forest types of India, Forest types of North East India, Forest cover Comparison of North eastern states of India in different time period.
Bamboo is a large grass that can grow over 30 meters tall. It grows in many climates from tropical to temperate as long as it receives over 1000mm of rainfall annually. Bamboo grows well in various soil types including heavy clay and loam. It releases more oxygen and absorbs more carbon dioxide than many other plants. Bamboo has many uses including construction, materials, food, and medicine due to its antioxidant and blood pressure regulating properties.
This document provides an overview of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) from a national and international perspective. It defines NTFPs and provides a classification system categorizing them by plant or animal origin. The document discusses India's current NTFP scenario, national forest policy regarding NTFPs, issues in their management and marketing. It analyzes international trade data for several commodities, such as pine nuts, jujube fruits, mushrooms, oils, rattan, and bamboo. The document concludes by outlining constraints in NTFP marketing in India and their potential to provide sustainable incomes and livelihoods.
The document discusses the natural resources of Sikkim, India. It describes forests as complex ecosystems composed of trees and shrubs that cover 81% of Sikkim's land. Minerals are described as non-renewable and forming the basis for basic industries and development. Specific minerals mentioned are coal, limestone, dolomite, and quartz. Agriculture is also discussed as fertile land that supports crops like wheat, maize, barley, cardamom, and potatoes, with Sikkim being a top producer of cardamom in India.
Forest types and their management in PakistanSajidHussain361
油
The document provides an introduction to forests and forest types. It defines forests according to various international standards and outlines their key functions. These include carbon sequestration, oxygen production, habitat provision, erosion prevention, and more. The document then discusses factors that determine forest types such as climate, soil, geography, and biotic interactions. It proceeds to outline Pakistan's major forest types and the characteristics of each. Finally, it provides an overview of Pakistan's national forest policy and management approaches.
The document discusses the sports goods industry in India, focusing on materials and manufacturing processes. It describes that approximately 350 types of sports goods are manufactured in India, mainly exported to Western countries. Materials for different sports equipment like cricket bats are discussed, with willow and certain woods preferred. The manufacturing process for items like cricket bats, hockey sticks, tennis rackets and more are summarized involving selecting wood, shaping, pressing, finishing etc. Standard dimensions for cricket bats and factors like weight and grain orientation are also covered.
here you can get a common knowledge about forests and wildlife about its depletion consequences and conservation a basic knowledge about India's wildlife and government programmes
The document discusses natural vegetation and wildlife in India. It describes the different types of natural vegetation found in India, including tropical evergreen forests, tropical deciduous forests, thorn forests, montane forests, and mangrove forests. It also discusses the factors that affect the diversity of flora and fauna such as relief, climate, and ecosystems. Some key plants and animals found in different regions are mentioned. The document also discusses conservation efforts around India's natural resources and lists some important medicinal plants.
This document provides an overview of forest and wildlife resources in India. It discusses the high level of biodiversity in India, including an estimated 47,000 plant and 81,000 animal species. However, many species are now threatened or endangered due to deforestation, habitat loss, and human activities. It outlines government conservation strategies and projects like Project Tiger to protect endangered species. The document also discusses the classification of different species based on threat level and the important role local communities can play in forest conservation efforts.
This document discusses silviculture practices for Shorea robusta forests in West Bengal, India. It describes the ecology and natural range of S. robusta, including its structure, edaphic factors, phenology, and productivity. The document also outlines various silviculture practices used for S. robusta forests, including coppice systems, regeneration methods, artificial regeneration, and issues with injuries and damages. It concludes by noting the degradation of S. robusta forests and importance of ecological and anthropogenic factors.
Presentation on soil and forest (vvdav 27.6.2014) copyGeeta Bhandari
油
Soil is the upper layer of earth in which plants grow. It is formed by the weathering of rocks and consists of a mixture of organic remains, clay, and mineral particles. There are different types of soils characterized by their composition and color, including black soil, sandy soil, loamy soil, clay soil, red soil, laterite soil, and mountain soil, each suitable for certain crop types.
The document discusses the promotion of teak under agroforestry systems in Madhya Pradesh, India to enhance rural livelihoods. It provides details on the various agroforestry systems prevalent in the state, including parklands, shade systems, strip alley cropping, boundary planting, contour planting, and homestead plantations. Teak is highlighted as a popular choice for agroforestry due to its economic benefits, growth rate, compatibility with crops, and increasing market value. Research interventions and extension strategies are recommended to further promote agroforestry and realize its potential in Madhya Pradesh.
building materials 1_architecture_Bamboo Bamboo as plant classification, species, geographical distribution, Anatomy of Bamboo,
Properties, strength, processing, harvesting, working of Bamboo tools Treatment and preservation
of Bamboo and uses of Bamboo.
There are three main types of forests in Bangladesh: tropical evergreen/semi-evergreen hill forests located in Chittagong and Sylhet, tropical moist deciduous sal forests concentrated in central regions, and the largest mangrove forest in the world located in the Sundarbans. The hill forests cover 47% of the country's total forest area while sal forests have declined to 30% due to settlement. The Sundarbans mangrove forest, located in the southwest, is home to rich biodiversity and supports the livelihoods of 800,000 people through resources like wood, fish, and honey.
Montane forests are ecosystems found in mountainous areas. As elevation increases, the climate gets colder with lower temperatures and higher winds, affecting the type of vegetation that can grow. Different types of forests exist at varying elevations, ranging from wet temperate forests from 1000-2000m containing broadleaf trees, to alpine forests from 3000-3600m containing trees like silver fir and pines. Above 3600m, alpine grasslands dominate and eventually give way to tundra vegetation near snowlines, where mosses and lichens are prevalent.
Jammu and kashmir agriculture , environment concepts and approachesDr. Fayaz Ahmad Malla
油
The document discusses the geography, climate, agriculture, horticulture, and challenges facing the agriculture sector in Jammu and Kashmir. Some key points:
- Jammu and Kashmir has a varied climate from tropical to semi-arctic, with the Kashmir valley and Jammu hills having a temperate climate.
- Agriculture is the main occupation, with rice, wheat, fruits like apples and walnuts being important crops. Horticulture is a major contributor to the economy.
- However, the state faces challenges of low crop yields, deficit in food grain production, limited irrigation, and soil erosion in hilly areas which restricts farming. Climate change is also negatively impacting crop yields and
TOO MUCH WATER TOO LITTLE WATER ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CLASS-IVSONU ACADEMY
油
Why dont you throw away the water that was filled yesterday? Put some fresh water to boil, for drinking. Also take home some boiled油water油for your family.Too little油water, or no油water this was nothing new for the people in the Holgundi area of Karnataka. The wells would have some油water only in rainy days.
1) The document discusses Rajasthan's economic challenges and competitiveness. It analyzes Rajasthan's performance across various indicators like prosperity, productivity, labor mobilization, and leading clusters.
2) Rajasthan's economy is categorized as a "changeover economy" with apparel, textiles, machinery, chemicals and minerals as leading clusters. While Rajasthan ranks high in indicators like population, it lags in prosperity measures like per capita GDP and private wages.
3) The document examines the contributions of agriculture, industry and services sectors to Rajasthan's GDP over time. Currently, services contribute the most at 43% while agriculture and industry contribute 24% and 33% respectively.
India relies heavily on agriculture, with two-thirds of the population engaged in farm activities. There are several types of farming practiced in India, ranging from subsistence to commercial. Subsistence farming, including slash and burn methods, relies on family labor and basic tools. Commercial farming uses high-yielding seeds, fertilizers, and other modern inputs to maximize output. Major crops include rice, wheat, millets, pulses, sugarcane, oilseeds, and commercial crops like tea. Cropping patterns vary across regions based on climate, soil and water availability.
Here are the key differences between moist and dry deciduous forests:
- Moist deciduous forests receive higher rainfall between 100-200 cm, while dry deciduous forests receive lower rainfall between 75-100 cm.
- Moist deciduous forests are found in rainier areas like the Northeastern states, along the Himalayan foothills, Jharkhand, West Orissa, Chhattisgarh and the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats.
- Dry deciduous forests are found in less rainy parts of the peninsular plateau, plains of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, and have more open stretches between trees.
Introduction on Fuel wood
Types of Fuel woods
Sources of Fuel wood
Uses of Fuel wood
Global scenario of fuel wood as a source of energy
National scenario of fuel wood as a source of energy
Fuel wood Linkage to biodiversity
Effects of using fuel woods in Climate change
Effect of fuel wood on Health
Effect of fuel wood on Environment
1. NECS 2016 opportunities for investment in bamboo processing Mr.George JennerFICCINorthEast
油
Presentation made at 3rd Northeast Connectivity Summit, 2016 on opportunities for investment in bamboo processing by Mr..George Jenner,Director, Industries & Commerce dept, Tripura
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...Sanjay Talukdar
油
DPR and status report of a society in Assam for cluster development of Agarbatti and Banana fibre extraction - manufacturing, processing unit and market linkages for a bank loan and government assistance under Khadi Agarbatti Aatmanirbhar Mission (KAAM)
Bamboo is a large grass that can grow over 30 meters tall. It grows in many climates from tropical to temperate as long as it receives over 1000mm of rainfall annually. Bamboo grows well in various soil types including heavy clay and loam. It releases more oxygen and absorbs more carbon dioxide than many other plants. Bamboo has many uses including construction, materials, food, and medicine due to its antioxidant and blood pressure regulating properties.
This document provides an overview of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) from a national and international perspective. It defines NTFPs and provides a classification system categorizing them by plant or animal origin. The document discusses India's current NTFP scenario, national forest policy regarding NTFPs, issues in their management and marketing. It analyzes international trade data for several commodities, such as pine nuts, jujube fruits, mushrooms, oils, rattan, and bamboo. The document concludes by outlining constraints in NTFP marketing in India and their potential to provide sustainable incomes and livelihoods.
The document discusses the natural resources of Sikkim, India. It describes forests as complex ecosystems composed of trees and shrubs that cover 81% of Sikkim's land. Minerals are described as non-renewable and forming the basis for basic industries and development. Specific minerals mentioned are coal, limestone, dolomite, and quartz. Agriculture is also discussed as fertile land that supports crops like wheat, maize, barley, cardamom, and potatoes, with Sikkim being a top producer of cardamom in India.
Forest types and their management in PakistanSajidHussain361
油
The document provides an introduction to forests and forest types. It defines forests according to various international standards and outlines their key functions. These include carbon sequestration, oxygen production, habitat provision, erosion prevention, and more. The document then discusses factors that determine forest types such as climate, soil, geography, and biotic interactions. It proceeds to outline Pakistan's major forest types and the characteristics of each. Finally, it provides an overview of Pakistan's national forest policy and management approaches.
The document discusses the sports goods industry in India, focusing on materials and manufacturing processes. It describes that approximately 350 types of sports goods are manufactured in India, mainly exported to Western countries. Materials for different sports equipment like cricket bats are discussed, with willow and certain woods preferred. The manufacturing process for items like cricket bats, hockey sticks, tennis rackets and more are summarized involving selecting wood, shaping, pressing, finishing etc. Standard dimensions for cricket bats and factors like weight and grain orientation are also covered.
here you can get a common knowledge about forests and wildlife about its depletion consequences and conservation a basic knowledge about India's wildlife and government programmes
The document discusses natural vegetation and wildlife in India. It describes the different types of natural vegetation found in India, including tropical evergreen forests, tropical deciduous forests, thorn forests, montane forests, and mangrove forests. It also discusses the factors that affect the diversity of flora and fauna such as relief, climate, and ecosystems. Some key plants and animals found in different regions are mentioned. The document also discusses conservation efforts around India's natural resources and lists some important medicinal plants.
This document provides an overview of forest and wildlife resources in India. It discusses the high level of biodiversity in India, including an estimated 47,000 plant and 81,000 animal species. However, many species are now threatened or endangered due to deforestation, habitat loss, and human activities. It outlines government conservation strategies and projects like Project Tiger to protect endangered species. The document also discusses the classification of different species based on threat level and the important role local communities can play in forest conservation efforts.
This document discusses silviculture practices for Shorea robusta forests in West Bengal, India. It describes the ecology and natural range of S. robusta, including its structure, edaphic factors, phenology, and productivity. The document also outlines various silviculture practices used for S. robusta forests, including coppice systems, regeneration methods, artificial regeneration, and issues with injuries and damages. It concludes by noting the degradation of S. robusta forests and importance of ecological and anthropogenic factors.
Presentation on soil and forest (vvdav 27.6.2014) copyGeeta Bhandari
油
Soil is the upper layer of earth in which plants grow. It is formed by the weathering of rocks and consists of a mixture of organic remains, clay, and mineral particles. There are different types of soils characterized by their composition and color, including black soil, sandy soil, loamy soil, clay soil, red soil, laterite soil, and mountain soil, each suitable for certain crop types.
The document discusses the promotion of teak under agroforestry systems in Madhya Pradesh, India to enhance rural livelihoods. It provides details on the various agroforestry systems prevalent in the state, including parklands, shade systems, strip alley cropping, boundary planting, contour planting, and homestead plantations. Teak is highlighted as a popular choice for agroforestry due to its economic benefits, growth rate, compatibility with crops, and increasing market value. Research interventions and extension strategies are recommended to further promote agroforestry and realize its potential in Madhya Pradesh.
building materials 1_architecture_Bamboo Bamboo as plant classification, species, geographical distribution, Anatomy of Bamboo,
Properties, strength, processing, harvesting, working of Bamboo tools Treatment and preservation
of Bamboo and uses of Bamboo.
There are three main types of forests in Bangladesh: tropical evergreen/semi-evergreen hill forests located in Chittagong and Sylhet, tropical moist deciduous sal forests concentrated in central regions, and the largest mangrove forest in the world located in the Sundarbans. The hill forests cover 47% of the country's total forest area while sal forests have declined to 30% due to settlement. The Sundarbans mangrove forest, located in the southwest, is home to rich biodiversity and supports the livelihoods of 800,000 people through resources like wood, fish, and honey.
Montane forests are ecosystems found in mountainous areas. As elevation increases, the climate gets colder with lower temperatures and higher winds, affecting the type of vegetation that can grow. Different types of forests exist at varying elevations, ranging from wet temperate forests from 1000-2000m containing broadleaf trees, to alpine forests from 3000-3600m containing trees like silver fir and pines. Above 3600m, alpine grasslands dominate and eventually give way to tundra vegetation near snowlines, where mosses and lichens are prevalent.
Jammu and kashmir agriculture , environment concepts and approachesDr. Fayaz Ahmad Malla
油
The document discusses the geography, climate, agriculture, horticulture, and challenges facing the agriculture sector in Jammu and Kashmir. Some key points:
- Jammu and Kashmir has a varied climate from tropical to semi-arctic, with the Kashmir valley and Jammu hills having a temperate climate.
- Agriculture is the main occupation, with rice, wheat, fruits like apples and walnuts being important crops. Horticulture is a major contributor to the economy.
- However, the state faces challenges of low crop yields, deficit in food grain production, limited irrigation, and soil erosion in hilly areas which restricts farming. Climate change is also negatively impacting crop yields and
TOO MUCH WATER TOO LITTLE WATER ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CLASS-IVSONU ACADEMY
油
Why dont you throw away the water that was filled yesterday? Put some fresh water to boil, for drinking. Also take home some boiled油water油for your family.Too little油water, or no油water this was nothing new for the people in the Holgundi area of Karnataka. The wells would have some油water only in rainy days.
1) The document discusses Rajasthan's economic challenges and competitiveness. It analyzes Rajasthan's performance across various indicators like prosperity, productivity, labor mobilization, and leading clusters.
2) Rajasthan's economy is categorized as a "changeover economy" with apparel, textiles, machinery, chemicals and minerals as leading clusters. While Rajasthan ranks high in indicators like population, it lags in prosperity measures like per capita GDP and private wages.
3) The document examines the contributions of agriculture, industry and services sectors to Rajasthan's GDP over time. Currently, services contribute the most at 43% while agriculture and industry contribute 24% and 33% respectively.
India relies heavily on agriculture, with two-thirds of the population engaged in farm activities. There are several types of farming practiced in India, ranging from subsistence to commercial. Subsistence farming, including slash and burn methods, relies on family labor and basic tools. Commercial farming uses high-yielding seeds, fertilizers, and other modern inputs to maximize output. Major crops include rice, wheat, millets, pulses, sugarcane, oilseeds, and commercial crops like tea. Cropping patterns vary across regions based on climate, soil and water availability.
Here are the key differences between moist and dry deciduous forests:
- Moist deciduous forests receive higher rainfall between 100-200 cm, while dry deciduous forests receive lower rainfall between 75-100 cm.
- Moist deciduous forests are found in rainier areas like the Northeastern states, along the Himalayan foothills, Jharkhand, West Orissa, Chhattisgarh and the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats.
- Dry deciduous forests are found in less rainy parts of the peninsular plateau, plains of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, and have more open stretches between trees.
Introduction on Fuel wood
Types of Fuel woods
Sources of Fuel wood
Uses of Fuel wood
Global scenario of fuel wood as a source of energy
National scenario of fuel wood as a source of energy
Fuel wood Linkage to biodiversity
Effects of using fuel woods in Climate change
Effect of fuel wood on Health
Effect of fuel wood on Environment
1. NECS 2016 opportunities for investment in bamboo processing Mr.George JennerFICCINorthEast
油
Presentation made at 3rd Northeast Connectivity Summit, 2016 on opportunities for investment in bamboo processing by Mr..George Jenner,Director, Industries & Commerce dept, Tripura
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...Sanjay Talukdar
油
DPR and status report of a society in Assam for cluster development of Agarbatti and Banana fibre extraction - manufacturing, processing unit and market linkages for a bank loan and government assistance under Khadi Agarbatti Aatmanirbhar Mission (KAAM)
1) Ethiopia has over 1 million hectares of bamboo forest, representing 67% of Africa's total bamboo coverage, yet its bamboo sector remains largely untapped.
2) Developing Ethiopia's bamboo value chain through appropriate technologies, production techniques, and organizational strategies could significantly boost livelihoods and industrial capacity.
3) Establishing regional processing facilities and strengthening existing centers would improve the supply chain and showcase bamboo applications, better connecting producers to markets.
Value chain analysis of Chiraito (Swertia chirayita) nepal Damodar Gaire
油
1) The document analyzes the value chain of Chiraito (Swertia chirayita), a medicinal herb cultivated in Taplejung district of Nepal that provides income to rural households.
2) It finds that while Chiraito cultivation has expanded, prices are decreasing and there are imbalances between market demand and supply.
3) Recommendations include improving production through training, developing value-added products, strengthening cooperation across the chain, and establishing Chiraito enterprises for sustainable livelihoods.
Community Approach towards Restoration of Bamboo Resources in TripuraPawan Kaushik
油
The bamboo resource has a unique livelihood importance among majority of the population in Tripura and has been observed to deplete year by year since last decade. Sacrifice of bamboo patches within and outside the forests for other cash crops is one of the major reasons of depletion. The recent flowering phenomenon in few dominant species provided a space for the communities to expand and encroach by planting crops particularly rubber. Looking into the depletion of bamboo and popularity of alternate plantations, a huge effort for restoration of bamboo patches in the state is of great demand today.
In view of above scenario, the efforts on restoration through conservation, propagation and afforestation need mobilization of the communities for their awareness and participation in all aspects. In spite of difficulties faced due to lack of bamboo resource, the communities need to be convinced for clump management for sustainable production and nursery management for propagation. Organizing field demonstrations frequently and liaison meetings with buyer agencies were helpful to make them willing to establish small scale nurseries in participatory mode. This presentation deals with success of the farmers bamboo nurseries and change in their attitude towards promotion of bamboo on farmlands besides generating income by contributing planting stock to the state owned programs in coming years.
The bamboo sector to serve as an eco-friendly source of goods & services and livelihood to millions of people in India including the challenges and efforts to be undertaken in this direction has been discussed in detail in this paper.
Presentation on the policies needed to support bamboo sector development, drawing on examples from the Philippines. Presented by Myline O. Aparente at a meeting on small and medium-sized bamboo enterprises.
This document discusses clothing made from hemp fibre. It provides background on hemp, describing it as one of the oldest and most ecologically friendly fabrics. Hemp fibre is obtained from the hemp plant Cannabis sativa and is similar to other bast fibres like flax, jute and ramie. Hemp fibre is strong, soft and can be used to make textiles, paper, rope and other products. Growing hemp requires less pesticides than cotton and has other environmental benefits. Clothing made from hemp fibre is an environmentally friendly alternative to cotton clothing.
This document provides information on establishing a bamboo toothpick manufacturing unit as a means of rural development. It describes the production process, which involves cutting bamboo culms, splitting them into thin rods, drying the rods, cutting them to toothpick length, polishing and sharpening the ends, and final packing. The unit would provide employment, encourage sustainable bamboo cultivation, and generate income in rural communities where bamboo grows. The capital required for basic equipment is estimated at $13,000, with total start-up costs of $25,000-$30,000. Regular bamboo supplies, electricity, labor, and access to markets are needed for success.
KBL is an Indian company that manufactures diesel engines, generators, and agricultural water pumps. It has a 2% market share in India's Rs. 7,000 crore water pump market. Most of KBL's pumps are used for irrigation by small farmers. To increase sales, KBL focuses on states with many small farmers like Punjab, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh. It also engages in initiatives to educate farmers on water conservation and promote its products. However, KBL remains a small player compared to market leaders and needs to strengthen its distribution network and brand awareness.
1) PARC developed a zero-tillage drill to suit local farming conditions in Pakistan. Over 3,500 of these drills are now used by farmers. It saves time and labor during planting and increases wheat yields.
2) PARC introduced a wheat straw chopper that harvests leftover straw and stubble from combine harvesters. It chops the material into fodder for cattle. Over 250 of these machines are now used by farmers, providing economic and environmental benefits.
3) PARC helped develop and commercialize a high-capacity rice thresher to mechanize rice threshing. Over 700 of these threshers are now used, reducing labor needs and losses during rice harvesting.
The document discusses the development and promotion of several agricultural technologies in Pakistan by PARC, including:
1. A zero-tillage drill for wheat sowing that reduces time and labor needs and increases yields. Over 3,500 units are now used by farmers.
2. A wheat straw chopper that harvests straw left by combines and chops it into fodder, addressing issues of burning straw and loss of a valuable resource. Over 250 units are now used.
3. A high-capacity rice thresher that mechanizes rice threshing and reduces the threshing season from months to weeks. Over 700 units are now used across Sindh and Balochistan.
4. A
The document presents a manual reaping machine as an alternative to engine-powered machines. It has several advantages: it is lightweight, inexpensive, produces no pollution, requires no fuel, and can be operated by anyone with little effort. In contrast, combine harvesters are heavy, expensive to maintain, require skilled workers, and produce pollution. The manual reaper aims to address issues like the lack of farm workers and pollution from current reaping methods. Its simple design keeps costs low while making it suitable for small fields and various crops. The presenters hope to mass produce and distribute the manual reaper in India with government support.
The document provides information on the coir industry in India including its present scenario, significance to various states, schemes implemented by the Coir Board, and achievements over the past 5 years. It notes that the industry employs over 7 lakh workers, coir fibre production has increased to 749600 MT, and export turnover has grown to Rs. 2728.05 crores. The Coir Board implements various schemes to support the industry through technology upgradation, infrastructure development, capacity building, marketing, and welfare measures.
TNAU AGRI BUSINESS INITIATIVE - ICAR CII MEETING 23 MAY 2011csisa
油
- The Tamil Nadu Agricultural University (TNAU) established an Agri Business Directorate (ABI) in 2007 to promote technology transfer and commercialization.
- ABI has incubated 21 ventures, commercialized 12 technologies, provided financial assistance of Rs. 10.5 lakhs, and organized training programs to support entrepreneurs.
- Some key challenges include sourcing commercially viable technologies from TNAU's research, orienting scientists to technology commercialization, and lack of experience commercializing technologies.
Assessing the Climate Mitigation Potential of Managing Bamboo Resources in China and Beyond. Presented by Prof. Liu Shirong, President of the Academy of Bio-resorces Utilization, of China's State Forestry Administration. Presented at the event - 'Harnessing Chinese Sector Expertise to Support South-South and Trilateral Collaboration,' COP 21, Paris.
"The Timeless Romance of Rose Flowers: A Symbol of Love and PassionAlluAravind9
油
The rose was always considered the epitome of romance: deep love, passion, and strong feelings that we send to those we cherish. Such velvety petals, such an enthralling perfume, such beauty! A means of declaring affection for the last but some thousand years, the rose is a perennial symbol. The passionate love is represented by red, admiration by pink, and purity by white. Romantic gifts: bouquets, poetic mentions, permanence in keepsakesa rose is the last word in romance! It conveys warmth, devotion, and love everlasting.
Unit 4 of Purbanchal University BBA 5th Semester students as per their syllabus of "CO-353 Entrepreneurship". Helpful for Students of Nepal studying in Purbanchal University for their subject. Actual lectures and examples given by the lecturer himself. Very elaborative and easy to understand for students.
When selecting a certified roofer, consider their reputation, experience, and...zacharyintegritycrr
油
In conclusion, hiring certified roofers and general contractor south east ensures quality and compliance with industry standards. It is crucial to make informed decisions based on qualifications, services offered, and reputation.
Timothy Gibson | Security of Financial WealthTimothy Gibson
油
Protecting and growing wealth through strategic investment, tax optimization, and risk management, Timothy Gibson ensures long-term financial security and multi-generational prosperity for entrepreneurs and investors.
Professional website design company is an investment in growth.
Enhances UX, SEO, and mobile performance.
Establishes credibility and competitive advantage.
Tim Gibson | The Financial Maestro and Wealth SpecialistsTimothy Gibson
油
Tim Gibson | The Financial Maestro.pdf: Orchestrating your financial success through expert strategies for wealth building, risk mitigation, and long-term security.
Course content for BBA 5th Semester Students in Purbanchal University of Nepal in Subject "Entrepreneurship". Very Elaborative and descriptive for the convenience of students.
1. Bamboo
for Sustainable Livelihood through
Value Addition and Industrialization
A Success Story of Tripura Bamboo Mission
V. George Jenner, IFS
29 January 2018
2. Bamboo: the Wonder Grass
Fastest Growing Plant on this planet
Globally more than 1200 species
Abundantly found in Asia
More than 1500 applications
Traditional Forest Resource and Source of
Livelihood
India the second richest country in terms of sp.
diversity with 136 species after China
9.57 million hectares (12.8% of the total area
under forests)
The annual production of bamboo in India is about
4.6 million tonnes most of which is Unutilized
Source: National Bamboo Mission
State/region Area
%
Growing stock %
North East 28.0 66
Central India 20.3 12
Maharashtra 9.9 5
Orissa 8.7 7
AP 7.4 2
Karnataka 5.5 3
Others 20.2 5
3. Bamboo in Tripura
23 Bamboo species is one of
the major bamboo producing
states in India
Major NTFP
providing livelihood
support to large
number of households
Commercialized
Bamboo Products in
large scale fulfilling
demands of growing
domestic market
Largest Skill base in India;
Leading supplier of Bamboo
Stick, Basket and Mat
4. Tripura Bamboo Mission: A timely initiative
Tripura: First State to adopt a state bamboo policy in 2001
TBM launched in 2006 by Dept. of Industries & Commerce
Objective is to Strengthen Bamboo sector by increasing
turnover and livelihood engagement
Implementation started in 2007 in private public
partnership framework with IL&FS Clusters as PIA
Initially governed by a Mission Steering Committee and 3
Sub-sector Committees
Presently TBM is a registered society headed by the Chief
Secretary Govt. of Tripura
2006 - 2007 2007-10 2010-12 2012-17 2017-25Evaluation
2009
By APTDC
Evaluation
2011
By APTDC
Evaluation
2015
By CII-GKAFC
5. Strategy & Approach
Major Bamboo
based activities
as Sub-sectors
Interventions
ranging from
community
mobilization to
business support
Value Addition
with farm to
Market
approach
Delivery of
interventions
through Cluster
Development
6. Sub-sectors & Geographical Footprints
Incense Stick
Handicraft
Plantation Industrial ApplicationFurniture
TBM- implemented across the state
covering 8 districts and 40 clusters
Dhari mat
7. Sticks sub-sector
There are 15 Bamboo Round Sticks unit operational in Tripura with combined capacity of 75 MT/ month
Existing Handmade
Sticks
Mechanized Round Sticks
Quality of Bamboo Stick Low, non-uniform
surface
High, uniform surface
Production Capacity 5-6 kg per day per
artisan
80-100 kg per shift per
machine
Wastage of raw material 30-35% 70-80% (if unutilized)
Earning potential for
artisan
Rs. 50-60 per day Rs. 200-300 per day
Investment on tools &
equipment
Below Rs. 700 per
artisan
High; minimum Rs. 15
lakh per unit
Operation Highly unorganized Mostly organized
Product Demand in Market Very Low Demand Very High Demand
Suitability in machine
rolled batti making
Not suitable with
significant rejection
Suitable for machine
rolling with almost no
rejection
Handmade Bamboo sticks for Agarbatti
Machine made Round Sticks for Agarbatti
Click to See Video
8. Sticks sub-sector
TBM has so far installed 860 pedal type Agarbatti Rolling machines in the state under various
projects; 120 more machines are being installed
Handrolling of Agarbatti
Mechanized Rolling of
Agarbatti
Hand-rolled Agarbatti
Machine-rolled Agarbatti
Existing Hand Rolling
process
Mechanized Rolling Technique
Quality of Agarbatti Low, non-uniform
surface, often have
burnout issue
High, uniform surface with
negligible burn out issue
Production Capacity 3-4 kg per day per
artisan
12-15 kg per day per artisan
Wastage of raw material 10% Less than 5%
Average Earning
potential for artisan
Rs. 30-40 per day Rs. 100-140 per day
Investment on tools &
equipment
Below Rs. 500 per
artisan
High; minimum Rs. 25,000 per
machine
Operation Highly unorganized Mostly organized
Product Demand in
Market
Decreasing Demand Increasing Demand
Marketing Tie up with ITC has been re-established for Round Stick made Raw Batti; Sample
product testing is being conducted
Click to See Video
10. Handicrafts sub-sector
8216 persons trained during 2007-16 20 National Awardees & 3 Shilpa Gurus
23 major Craft clusters 20 thousand highly skilled artisan
Low value running mat to higher value mat & mat based utility products
Low value baskets to higher value utility baskets
Click to See Video
11. Design & Product Development
focusing on products that have high demand and can be produced & sold in bulk
Need for
Design
Skill Survey &
Market
Feedback
Design
Concept
Development
Prototype &
Sample
Development
Documentati
on
Dissemination to
respective Producer
Group/ Cluster
12. Income Level- for Highly Skilled artisan
Income Earned per
Daily: Rs. 200/-
Monthly: Rs. 5000/-
13. Furniture sub-sector
Bamboo Furniture has an universal appeal by virtue of its eco-
friendly attributes and contemporary looks
Tripura has special solid bamboo species called Kanakkaich
(T.oilveri) that is most suited for round pole bamboo furniture
making
A complete range of contemporary designs have been
developed by TBM in collaboration with NID Ahmedabad
Capacities of Producer groups have been strengthened
They are now capable of undertaking turnkey projects of
bamboo resort including complete furnishing.
14. Dhari sub-sector
Bamboo mat (Dhari) is used as the basic raw material
for making of composite boards, bamboo ply, mat
boards, furnishing products, pre-fabricated board etc.
11 mat board manufacturing units in India
Tripura is a major producer of Bamboo Mat (Dhari);
however export to mat board units has been limited due
to price mismatch.
Dhari is being widely used locally for domestic &
construction purpose.
15. Industrial Application sub-sector
Indias First Bamboo Industrial Park developed in Tripura; Total Area 135 acre
Located at Bodhjungnagar-R K Nagar Industrial area, on the outskirts of Agartala
Operational units at present: Bamboo Flooring Tiles, Bamboo Round Stick, Furniture
Support to Investors by linking with different schemes
Promotion of Technology Intensive Industrial Application of Bamboo
Development of Industrial Clusters exclusively for Bamboo
16. Resource Generation sub-sector (HDBP)
Year
Plantation Area,
Ha Beneficiaries Person
2010-11 75.34 139
2011-12 64.22 163
2012-13 157.28 356
2013-14 287.56 380
2014-15 362.00 524
2015-16 85.00 168
2016-17 573.00 1105
2017-18
Total 1604.40 2835
S C Para, Hezamara block
April 2013 plantation MGNREGA
High Density Bamboo Plantation (HDBP)
Technology developed by TBM
Ensures higher yield as much as 25MT/ha
compared to >5MT/ha in conventional method
Managed plantation with scientific harvesting
generates income not less than 1.20 lakh/ ha
Plantation in Non-Forest Land through
convergence with MGNREGA
State Forest Dept. adopted HDBP technique in
their schedules
Click to See Video
17. Marketing & Trade Facilitation
TBM Trade Facilitation Cell manages marketing through a company formed by
the beneficiaries: Simanta Handicraft Products Pvt. Ltd.
Market Support to Producers: Providing Direct linkages with Buyer
Supply Chain Support: Maintaining Raw Material Bank for critical consumables
Dharmanag
ar
Salema
Mungiakami-
Teliamura
Durlavnaraya
n- Nalchar
Gandhigram-
Narsingarh
Matabari-
Udaipur
STATE LEVEL APEX
BODY (COMPANY)
CLUSTERLEVEL
FEDERATIONS
PG 1 PG 2 PG 3 PG 4 PG 5
VILLAGE
LEVEL
PRODUCER
GROUPS
Jirania
Jogendrana
gar
BaikhoraKaladhepa
18. Online Market Penetration
Besides its own e-portal, TBM has successfully penetrated into national online market for
marketing of products especially the Handicrafts
The trading is done either by SHPPL or the authorized buyers of SHPPL located all over the country
Major platforms include Amazon, Mabelkart, Silkrute, Flipkart, Khadishop, Indiatradezone,
Indiamart to name a few
19. Creation of Production Infrastructure
22 CFCs with Modern Infrastructure & Tools for enhanced productivity & production capacity.
The centers are managed by community owned enterprises.
20. Key Achievements
Turnover Increased from Rs 28 cr to Rs 96 cr in 2017
Livelihood Creation
Handicrafts: 20,000 artisans earning Rs 4000 Rs 8000 / month; Rolled Batti : 1000 rollers earning
Rs 3000 Rs 5000 / month; Plantation: 1500 growers earning more than 1 lakh/ ha /annum
Skill Training Over 46000 persons in different aspect of Bamboo Value Addition & Resource Generation
Infrastructure 19 Cluster level CFCs and Bamboo Park established
Technology
Introduction of power tools in Handicrafts; Mechanization in Incense rolling; Introduction of High
Density Bamboo Plantation
Market Promotion
Exclusive E-Commerce through leading portals and own portal; Market support through linkage
with leading retailers and distributors through apex marketing Company SHPPL
Design Over 500 new designs developed and commercialized
Fund Mobilized Rs. 79.00 cr mobilized largely from various Central Govt sources
22. Impact of TBM
Organized Primary Aggregators &
Direct Market linkage with bulk
buyer; community owned
grasroot enterprises
Improved & Customized
Technology enhanced
product quality/ productivity
Contemporary Designs
targeting niche markets
gets higher value & return to
producers
Improved Cluster
Infrastructure enabling
organized production activity
in the cluster
Most of the Artisans covered
under various social security
schemes; more than 95% of
beneficiaries are Women
Growing interest for
Commercial Bamboo
Plantation among public &
private investors
Tripura has become the leading state for Bamboo industrialization in India
With improved perception, the people in Tripura now considers Bamboo as Green Gold
24. Uniqueness of the programme
PPP framework: Private partner implements the entire programme with
dedicated manpower
No govt. official deputed except the Mission Director
No budgetary allocation for TBM; PIA has the responsibility to mobilize fund
to run the project
Convergence with several line departments and schemes
Runs on a mission mode with clear targets & timeline that ensures effective
project delivery with visible impact
More than 95% of beneficiaries are women
25. Recognition, Accreditation, Award
Tripura Bamboo Mission Awarded the North East Business Excellence
Award 2009 GOI
Tripura Bamboo Mission was awarded by the Bihar Innovation Forum Award
Tripura Bamboo Mission- ISO 9001:2008 certified
Finalist in NE Social Impact Award 2015
Case study in Niti Ayog and National Skill Mission
26. THANK YOU
Contact Details:
Mission Director
Tripura Bamboo Mission
IL&FS Clusters, 1st Floor Dasgupta Vila, near Governor House
Kunjaban, Agartala-799 006, Tripura
+91-381-2300419 tripurabamboo@gmail.com www.tripurabamboo.com
Click to See Video-MIPL, Bamboo ParkClick to See Video- Kumarghat Round Sticks