Source: Application of monitoring tools by the HARIT PRAYAS project partners at Chatarpur (Satna), Sagar & Jhasni.
Wednesday, June 27, 2012
HARIT PRAYAS PROGRESS REPORT (TILL MAY 2012)
Source: Application of monitoring tools by the HARIT PRAYAS project partners at Chatarpur (Satna), Sagar & Jhasni.
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Exposure of 36 members from 10 farmers club to IGFRI UNDER HARIT PRAYAS project!
Venue: IGFRI (Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute)
Organizer: Jhansi
Date: June 21, 2012.
Introduction:
The very basic purpose of ‘Exposure Visit’, as a line-item activity in any project, is to learn by seeing and replicating the same. Exposure visit enables community members to see the effort being made by organization into a larger context. It also facilitates direct linkages of the community members with government institution and officials. One direct relationship between target community members and government bodies is established, the community members are empowered to take on, on their own.
Harit Prayas Project:
The line item number 2.2.4 of the Result Area-I, Agriculture (ref: PMF, Harit Prayas) directs for exposure visit of 36 farmers (members of farmers club) to any agricultural institute.
JCSS arranged a one day exposure visit of farmers to Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute (IGFRI). The IGFRI is one and only institute, not only in India
IGFRI is popularly known as GRASSLAND by common man in the region. It was established in 1962 AD by Government of India.
IGFRI has a huge and quality infrastructure and as per IGFRI declaration “The Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute, established in 1962, has been instrumental in fostering research, training and extension programmes on all aspects of forage production and utilization through inter-disciplinary approach. It has provided technologies, human resource development skills, consultancy and technical services on forage production and utilization to government and non-government organizations, agri-business and farmers.”
Under project Harit Prayas the exposure visit of the farmers has been conducted on June 21, 2012 to Grassland.
Abstract/summary:
The exposure visit had two sessions. Session- I consisted of lectures by two senior scientists of IGFRI namely Dr. Maharaj Singh, HoD and Dr. Satyapriya. The highlights of the two hour long lecture by both the scientists, in their well equipped conference hall, can be summarized as following:
Session-I I
· The importance of livestock in growth of human civilization was discussed.
· The brief history of IGFRI and its area of work, objective were narrated to farmers.
· The importance of quality fodder for livestock, especially for the farmers of Bundelkhand region, was discussed by Dr. Maharaj singh.
· Dr. Singh also trained farmers on technology of producing different types of fodder like
- Green fodder
- Forest fodder
- Garden fodder
- Fodder production in dry land
- Fodder production in wetland
- Mixed farming (crops as well as fodder cultivation)
· Farmers learnt about plantation techniques and harvesting method and timing for different types of Grass/fodder.e.g
- Nandi Grass
- Napier Grass
- Ginni Grass
- Lobia
- Barseem
- Kachnar
- Sail Grass
- Fulkara Grass
- Anjan Grass and so on……
· The second speaker scientist Dr. Satyapriya emphasized on means and ways for getting benefit from IGFRI schemes.
· The community grassland for grazing livestock has disappeared in Bundelkhand region. He motivated farmers to talk to village pradhan for development of community grassland in their village.
· A magazine for spreading awareness, named Chara Patrika (in Hindi), is being published IGFRI. It is free of cost for the farmers.
· Apart from this all the farmers were told that they can receive the root & seed of different types of grass from IGFRI.
Session II
· This was a post lunch session. In this session the farmers and team members of Harit Prayas went to the farmland of IGFRI. This farmland has area of 1400 acre! All the theoretical learning, which took place in session-I, were demonstrated to the participants in the field. Dr. Upadhyay, the Technical Officer of Grassland guided and accompanied the participants in the field.
Modus Operandi:
· The Director, JCSS approached the Director, IGFRI for conducting this exposure visit. The brief history of JCSS, its focus areas and vision, mission and goal of the organization was also shared. The IGFRI Director also learnt about the aims and objective of project Harit Prayas.
· The Cluster Coordinators and Field Coordinator played important role in mobilizing farmers, having livestock or who were interested in fodder cultivation. For the exposure visit of selected farmers the conveyance was arranged by JCSS (as mentioned in the line item Budget).
Output:
· All the farmers learnt about quality fodder production
· They learnt about soil conservation with help of fodder cultivation.
· Soil erosion can also be stopped with help of fodder cultivation and the quality fodder will help them in getting more healthy livestock, more milk and thus increased household income.
· Five farmers also got roots of Napier grass from the farmland for experiment.
Observation and Learning by the team Harit Prayas:
· All the team members learnt about fodder production, its benefits and method of cultivation.
· Team requested the scientists to tell about types of fodder which could be cultivated by small and marginalized farmers, which is the target group of Harit Prayas project.
· The women farmers from village Bedora, were actively participating in both the session. It was encouraging for the team.
Expected outcome:
· The participants should go for fodder cultivation after receiving this training and exposure visit to IGFRI.
Challenges:
· In the Bundelkhand region there is an ill-tradition called Anna Pratha, rampant in society. In this system people leave their cattle free for grazing the farmland after harvesting of Rabi crops. Due to this farmers do not cultivate Jayed Crops. The Government of India, under Bundelkhand package, is trying to eliminate this ill practice. This ill practice may also create a hurdle for above mentioned ‘expected outcome’, since if a farmer of 3-4 farmers go for fodder cultivation, the cattle will not allow them to grow!
Sunday, June 24, 2012
Village level camp on Government Schemes with special Focus on MGNREGA
Venue: Rajapur village, Babina Block ( 15th June 2012)
Organizer: Jhansi Catholic Seva Samaj, Jhansi
Introduction: Organizing village level camps in the project area is an attempt to bridge the gap between Government authorities and the target rural community members. Under the project Harit Prayas JCSS organized a village level camp on government schemes for rural development with special focus on MGNREGA.
The Process: Five project villages (mini cluster) were planned to be covered by this Camp. As per the plan all the cluster coordinators went to their respective villages and motivated people to participate in the Camp at Rajapur village.
· The Village Pradhan was invited, through invitation letter to participate in the camp
· Cluster coordinators contacted CBOs members and other target people personally and motivated them to participate in the camp
· Target community members were motivated to clear their doubts and confusion on the process and provision of getting their due entitlements
· Instigating the target people to raise issues and problems related in implementation of MGNREGA and problems related to other welfare schemes of the government
The Resource person: For the occasion, it was important to have a resource person, who belongs to District Rural Development Agency. DRDA is the nodal agency for all 36 programmes/schemes, which are being run for rural development (in Jhansi
The Director, JCSS personally visited Mr.G.P.Gautam (Project Director, DRDA), at his office. He Introduced Harit Prayas project and explained the concept of the project to the official. He also explained about the planned camp in one of the project villages. Mr. G.P Gautam was invited as a resource person for the programme and he assured his presence.
Along with the Mr. Gautam, Mr. Mahesh Chandra Sahu, Dy. Director DRDA, also participated in the camp.
Abstract/summary:A farmer asking question at open session
The chief guest cum resource person for the occasion was Mr. G.P gautam, Project Director, DRDA (District Rural Development Authority), Jhansi
Community members from 5 different villages (Baruapura, Imila, Bamer, Bedaura & Rajapur) actively participated in the awareness generation camp. The number of people who turned out to participate in the camp was very high. 164 people participated in the camp, but only 107 community members signed the attendance register (due to high gathering and 47 minutes long speech by the resource person).
The chief speaker Mr. G.P Gautam, said that the DRDA is running 36 different project (central and state governments, both) for people’s growth and rural development. In his 47 minutes long lecture he discussed about all the Government schemes and programmes. Few of them are Rani Laxmi Bai Arthik Madad Yojna, Old Age Pension Scheme, Widow Pension Scheme, SGRY, MGNREGA, TRYSEM, Indira Awas Yojna etc. The chief speaker explained the provisions and eligibility criteria for being beneficiary of these schemes, in detail. E.g the resource person explained that all those who fall in the age group of 18-35 are considered youth by GoI. He also explained that under Inidira Awas Yojna the beneficiary will get the sanctioned amout for building his/her house in two installments. Mr. G.P Gautam also narrated about all the facilities to be provided to MGNREGA workers at the work place, like drinking water, first aid box, nurse for child care etc.
In his address the village pradhan Mr. Naval Singh assured that he will extend his all support to the community members as well to Harit Prayas project in their effort for bringing change in the Panchayat. The village pradhan had arrange a water tank for the participants as a gesture.
The CBO members, Mr Vinod, secretary of Adarsh Kisan Club, Rajapur and Mrs. Ram Devi, President of Parvati SHG, Imilia, also shared their experiences with project Harit Prayas.
Support from DRDA: Impressed with the good work done by team Harit Prayas of JCSS, which was very much evident from the presence of community members and their active participation in the camp, the official announced that all the Self Help Groups (Mahila Mandals), formed under project Harit Prayas will be given due importance and the DRDA will facilitate their bank account linkages, grading and cash credit on priority basis.
The official also distributed his contact number among the community members and said that in case they find any difficulty, he must approach him directly. He motivated farmers, SHG women and youths to give him a written complain if their problem is not solved at village level.
He appreciated the efforts being by Jhansi Catholic Seva Samaj and its Director, along with his whole team, with an objective to bring positive changes in the lives of the poor and marginalized community members of Bundelkhand region.
Mr. G.P Gautam categorically suggested that the ongoing ‘socio, economic and caste census’ is very crucial for the community members. He appealed that each and every household must give the correct information to the census officer so that the new BPL list could be genuine and the poor are not deprived of their due rights.
In the open session a number community members asked questions with the official and got their doubt, queries cleared. SHGs women like Ram Devi (Imilia Village
Output:
· For the community members: This was an awareness generation camp. The community members learnt about all governments’ schemes and programmes related with rural development from Project Director at DRDA. It was a different experience for them as they got few hours to spend with the District Department Head to discuss on various issues related to MNREGA and many other schemes. It boosted their confidence.
· For the organization: A strong networking has been established with DRDA (District Rural Development Agency), which will be of great help in achieving the goal of the project. The Project Director, DRDA also assured that the JCSS will be getting a couple of Government projects, in coming days. Rest of the outputs has already been mentioned above, under subhead “support from DRDA”.
The way forward:
· In this camp people from 5 villages participated. In next stage remaining 15 will be covered, as per the line item budget and activities.
Submitted By
Kumar Ratan
Project Manager
Harit Prayas
JCSS, Jhansi
Friday, June 22, 2012
HARIT PRAYAS Project
Report on Visit of caritas team
(9th-11th June 2012)
INTRODUCTION:
In Satna a visit by Caritas team was conducted from 9/06/2012 to 11/06/2012. In this team, the key persons were Ms. Maribel (caritas Spain
During this 3 day trip to project villages of Satna the field visit and in-house discussions/presentation was organized by Satna Diocese. In the in-house presentation two teams of Life project (Banswara & Ajmer) Harit Prayas team of Sagour Diocese also participated.
FIRST DAY (09/06/2011):
We went to the Village Majotta at 9.30 A.M. The following are the happenings of the day:
· The community member welcome the team with a cultural program which consisted welcome song by Mahila Mandal, Poetry on Harit Prayas by farmers club member Harideen Patel & Harit Prayas theme Song by our Kissan Club.
· Inauguration of Name of Village Harit Prayas Majotta by Miss. Maribel in presence of villagers.
· It was followed by gallery walk, organised by the our community members are shared with our team in which there were four stalls of organic product, food security, Products by our Mahila Mandal & Kissan club. Th 4th stall was of Documents on MGNREGA, Agriculture & other government Schemes etc.
· All of us, as a team, went to the Agricultural fields of our farmers in which they have shown the agricultural pits which is prepared by them.
· Then Mahila Mandal & Kissan Mandal meeting took place in which Miss. Maribel also participated.
SECOND DAY (10/06/12):
On second day, team visited three project villages Karondia, Kawar, Motidungaria & one VIC of Silone. The following are the activities of the day:
· Firstly team visited the Village Karondia which was one the most backward village few months ago, but now changes can be observed now, after putting lots of effort by the team members of project Harit Prayas. A cultural program was presented by the villagers & interaction of Miss. Maribel with the community members took place in which the villagers shared and discussed about the changes happening due to the efforts of our Project in village & the good no. of written application has filled by the villagers & they have shown the Xerox copies to us.
· After that we went to the Village Kawar in which we had a discussion with Mahila Mandal & Kissan club. The CBO members also shared their experiences, changes & result achieved by them with the help of our projects.
· After this we visited village Silone for the VIC in which the visiting team saw a number of posters on Gramsabha, schemes, books on organic farming, application form of govt. schemes etc .VIC incharge Preeti shared all the documents prepared by her like Newspaper register, register in which she prepared name of the people helped by her for availing benefit of government schemes etc.
· The next village for visit was Motidungaria in which team interacted with community members and had a field visit of their agricultural area in which team saw organic pits prepared by farmers & discuss over their next planning for the crops . After this a meeting of Miss. Maribel with the cluster coordinator took place, in which they asked them to share the challenges faced by them in implementation of project & the easiest & toughest activity for them. At the end she has gave thanks to our team.
Third Day (11/06/12):
We went to the Main office Samaritan Social service society where two team of life project (Banswara &Ajmer) & two teams of Harit Prayas (Sagar & Satna) participated in in-house discussion/presentation. All the four coordinators & field supervisor presented the scenario (before the project & after the project), they also made an analysis of targeted set and target achieved, so far in the project area. This was a great session in which all teams have some learning’s from other teams.
At the end of the session, Mr. Vinod Pandey also shared achievements & changes brought by different teams, in their respective project area.
At last Miss Maribel given thanks & congratulates the all teams for doing well in their project area.
What’s the different about this visit?
In three days of this visit our team, Satna Harit Prayas team, was surprised by Miss. Maribel! We enjoyed this visit because the participation by her was not like a member come from Caritas Spain
A report by HARIT PRAYAS-SSSS-Satna team
Tuesday, June 19, 2012
Monday, June 18, 2012
Revolution for improved agricultural practices with HARIT PRAYAS@Jhansi
कई बार हम बहुत कुछ कर भूल जाते है
अच्छा हुआ बुरा हुआ, कभी नही जान पाते है
गर थोड़ी सी कोषीह की जाए, जो किया उसे एक बार देख ले
तो शायद ना जाने कितनोे की ज़िंदगी में बदलाव आ जाए
थोड़ी परेशानी ज़रूर होगी,
थोड़ी तकलीफ़ उतनी होगी,
पर यह छोटी सी तकलीफ़ , ना जाने कितनो की ज़िंदगी बदल देगी
हज़ारो चेहरो को मुश्कूराहट से भर देगी
-विनोद पांडे
The above line talks about the concept of follow-up in development sector. There is word called “follow-up” which mainly described as ‘an action to increase the effectiveness of the previous action’ and in development sector if we have a proper follow-up of any programme, it results in the form of changing the life of poor people. With HARIT PRAYAS project we have not only initiated the process of follow-up but have institutionalized the process of follow-up of almost each and every process and activity under the HARIT PRAYAS project and this has given the result in the form of ‘ownership amongst the programme amongst the community’.
IMPACT OF Follow-Up in agriculture at HARIT PRAYAS Jhansi
At Jhansi In 2011 the farmers of the project area learnt about an institution which was supposed to assist farmers in sustainable and scientific method of farming through training and demo plots, i.e Krishi Vigyan Kendra (K.V.K). It was sad to know that the target community members/farmers were not aware of existence of such organization in Jhansi District (source: Base Line Survey Report, Harit Prayas Project, 2011). There may be several reasons behind this, but as far as project’s target is concerned, the output- I (source: PMF) deals with promotion of Organic farming among the poorest and marginalized farmers of the target villages.
In order to ensure this the strategy chalked by JCSS team is to go for a holistic approach. In the 1st year of implementation of the project Harit Prayas the team organized a series of village level, block level and District level Training programmes and meetings. In this process the team tried to rope in the Government of India’s organization, with huge resources (technical and non-technical, both) K.V.K.
As a result 95 farmers went for soil testing in the previous year, in Rabi season (source: Monthly Progress Report, October, 2011). The report of the soil test was received in due time and it was shared with concerned farmers. The team members were explained about the technical report and its implication for the farmers.
Now the Kharif season is about to start. The farmers have been motivated to go for soil testing again by the team members. On the basis of the received report, they will be advised by K.V.K scientists and Harit Prayas team on Organic farming and sustainable agrarian practices, which will lead to higher yield and thus increased household income.
Please find the attached report and list of farmers came foreword for the soil testing ( because of the result of the follow-up).
we, here by, submit the list of farmers, who sent sample for soil testing. This afternoon, the samples, along with the list and other details have been sent to Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Bharari, Jhansi
List of farmers……..
Sl. No
|
Farmer’s name
|
Father’s/husband’s name
|
Village
|
Crops
|
Block
|
1.
|
Prabhu dayal
|
Bhaiyalal
|
Rajapur
|
Kharif
|
Babiba
|
2.
|
Raju
|
Mattu
|
Rajapur
|
Kharif
|
Babiba
|
3.
|
Sriram
|
Rajapur
|
Kharif
|
Babiba
| |
4.
|
Rakesh
|
Babulal
|
Rajapur
|
Kharif
|
Babiba
|
5.
|
Virendra (4 plots’ soil)
|
Shankar
|
Rajapur
|
Kharif
|
Babiba
|
6.
|
Binod
|
Bhawani
|
Rajapur
|
Kharif
|
Babiba
|
7.
|
Jasman
|
Bhawani
|
Rajapur
|
Kharif
|
Babiba
|
8.
|
Mewalal
|
Jurau
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
9.
|
Shiv dayal
|
Umedi
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
10.
|
Hargovind
|
Jugraj
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
11.
|
Balkishan
|
Sarman lal
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
12.
|
Mitthanlal
|
Channilal
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
13.
|
Manohar
|
Jumaan
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
14.
|
Rakesh
|
Ramprasad
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
15.
|
Motilal
|
Chiman
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
16.
|
Jamna Prasad
|
Gyasi
|
Ghisauli
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
17.
|
Madhav
|
Malkhan
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
18.
|
Chinnu
|
Kallu
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
19.
|
Banmaali
|
Ganpat
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
20.
|
Maniram
|
Gokal
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
21.
|
Gudda
|
Param
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
22.
|
Jairam
|
Param
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
23.
|
Mewalal
|
Param
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
24.
|
Guljari
|
Gokal
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
25.
|
Ganpat
|
Ramsingh
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
26.
|
Darshan
|
Ganpat
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
27.
|
Devendra
|
Ganpat
|
Chamraua
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
28.
|
Ashok
|
Nonne
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
29.
|
Gopal
|
Deshraj
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
30.
|
Jitendra
|
Mantoo
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
31.
|
Arvind
|
Prabhu dayal
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
32.
|
Mansa ram
|
Nathu ram
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
33.
|
Azad singh
|
Ramkishan
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
34.
|
Imrat
|
Durzan
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
35.
|
Sitaram
|
Pura badera
|
Kharif
|
Babina
| |
36.
|
Dhaniram (2 plots)
|
Raghuwar
|
Bedora
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
37.
|
Kishori
|
Siv kumar
|
Bedora
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
38.
|
Ramu bhaiya
|
Ganpat
|
Bedora
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
39.
|
Vimla
|
Munna lal
|
Bedora
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
40.
|
Harbaan
|
Ramdin
|
Bedora
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
41.
|
Ramdas
|
Latore
|
Bedora
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
42.
|
Baijnath
|
Ramdin
|
Bedora
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
43.
|
Ramkishore
|
Bhaiyaram
|
Imilia
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
44.
|
Pattu
|
----
|
Imilia
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
45.
|
Kedar nath
|
----
|
Imilia
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
46.
|
Kamta Prasad
|
Imilia
|
Kharif
|
Babina
| |
47.
|
Chappa
|
Rampu
|
Imilia
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
48.
|
Daru
|
Khemchand
|
Imilia
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
49.
|
Shankar
|
Khalak singh
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
50.
|
Daya kishore (2 plots’ soil)
|
Parmi
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
51.
|
Peeta ram (2 plots’ soil)
|
Dhannu
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
52.
|
Ritesh
|
---
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
53.
|
Mewala
|
Chokhar
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
54.
|
Harbhajan
|
Mannu
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
55.
|
Uttam
|
Toran singh
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
56.
|
Munna
|
mattu
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
57
|
lakhan
|
Mattu
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
58.
|
Madan
|
Mannu
|
Baruapura
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
59.
|
Beer singh
|
Suraj bhan
|
Koti
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
60.
|
Bheekam
|
Suraj bhan
|
Koti
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
61.
|
Bhagwat
|
Ramcharan
|
Koti
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
62.
|
Ganesh
|
Lallo
|
Koti
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
63.
|
Kamal
|
Ramkisin
|
Koti
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
64.
|
Kailash
|
Devju
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
65.
|
Maniram
|
Gumaan
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
66.
|
Santosh
|
Ramdeen
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
67.
|
Anil
|
Baijnath
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
68.
|
Ramsaran
|
Kisan pal
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
69.
|
Kripal singh
|
Jagat singh
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
70.
|
Bahadur
|
Sadhu ram
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
71.
|
Veer singh
|
Mohan singh
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
72.
|
Nandkishore
|
Mathura Prasad
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
73.
|
Sab such
|
Pyarelal
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
74.
|
Awadhesh
|
Kailsah
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
75.
|
Brajesh
|
Shyamlal
|
Khajuraha
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
76.
|
Ram ji lal
|
Govind singh
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
77.
|
Gajendra
|
Thakur das
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
78.
|
Prabhu dayal
|
Kishan singh
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
79.
|
Mangal das
|
Jawar
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
80.
|
Rascal
|
Jawar
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
81.
|
Mangal
|
Jawar
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
82.
|
Ramshakal
|
Jawar
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
83.
|
Satish
|
Ramdeen
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
84.
|
Tulshi ram
|
Halle
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
85.
|
Tulshi ram
|
Halle
|
Bamer
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
86.
|
Jeevan
|
Gayaprasad
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
87.
|
Khushali
|
Parvat
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
88.
|
Bhaiyaram
|
Ram charan
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
89.
|
Omprakash
|
Ramcharan
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
90.
|
Ghanshyam
|
Ajjuddi
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
91.
|
Nand ram
|
Jugti
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
92.
|
Ghanshyam
|
Ajjuddi
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
93.
|
Ghanaram
|
Panche
|
Pathari
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
94.
|
Sri mohan
|
Ajuddi
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
95.
|
Balwan
|
Deshraj
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
96.
|
Hargovind
|
Kunwarraj
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
97.
|
Umesh
|
Pahalwan
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
98.
|
Sukhnandan
|
Ganesh
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
99.
|
Munna
|
Rampe
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
100.
|
Akheraj
|
Khitte
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
101.
|
Narayan
|
Funde
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
102.
|
Pancham
|
Ramcharan
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
103.
|
Nirbhaan
|
Sauwe
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
104.
|
Harikishan
|
Siyaram
|
Khandi
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
105.
|
Munna
|
Daryar
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
106.
|
Hargovind
|
Daryar
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
107.
|
Dhaniram
|
Maujilal
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
108.
|
Dhaniram
|
Kalua
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
109.
|
Tulshi
|
Ghanshyam
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
110.
|
Chhiman
|
Kallu
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
111.
|
Tulshiram
|
Kaashiram
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
112.
|
Manoj
|
Bholaram
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
113.
|
Bhagwan singh
|
Dev singh
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
114.
|
Rajendra singh
|
Bhagat singh
|
Sekhar
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
115.
|
Shyamlal
|
Puran
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
116.
|
Asharam
|
Kashiram
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
117.
|
Kaluwa
|
Damma
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
118.
|
Nandu
|
Damma
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
119.
|
Komal
|
Hind
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
120.
|
Lakhan
|
Jujhar
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
121.
|
Dhyani
|
Mangalia
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
122.
|
Anari
|
Khuman
|
Guawali
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
123.
|
Dharm singh
|
Ramlal
|
Raseena
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
124.
|
Govind
|
Dayaram
|
Raseena
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
125.
|
Prakash
|
Kallu
|
Raseena
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
126.
|
Raheesh
|
Kamta
|
Raseena
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
127.
|
Brijlal
|
Baadaam
|
Raseena
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
128.
|
Ramkumar
|
Bhagwati
|
Raseena
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
129.
|
Harishankar
|
Ramesh
|
Koti
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
130.
|
Bhole
|
Bhawani
|
Koti
|
Kharif
|
Babina
|
# Total 136 samples have been sent by 130 farmers from the project villages for soil testing at Krishi Vigyan Kendra (K.V.K), Jhansi
Courtsey: HARIT PRAYAS JCSS-Jhansi team
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