#AamKisanPolicy
AAP Farmers Manifesto Telugu
AAP Farmers Manifesto English
#AamKisanPolicy
AAP Farmers Manifesto Telugu
AAP Farmers Manifesto English
http://reliefweb.int/sites/reliefweb.int/files/resources/Taken-by-storm-climate-change-report-march-2014.pdf
Christian Aid has published a new report detailing the devastating effects of climate change on some of the poorest communities around the world.
‘Taken by storm: responding to the impacts of climate change’ reveals the way in which developing countries including the Philippines, Brazil, Malawi and Bolivia are suffering the worst consequences, and underlines the need for world leaders to respond with urgency.
It calls for “decisive action to be taken at every opportunity” to combat the disastrous effects.
“Short-term adaptation is not enough. Structural change must come from binding commitments at a global level, and must happen now,” it says.
The report is introduced by Lord Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury and current Chair of Christian Aid. He recalls the flooding that caused chaos in the UK at the beginning of this year, but notes that though it was highly disruptive and shocking for us in the West, “for millions of people around the world, living with this sense of fragility is nothing new”.
“Far from being a vague threat in the distant future, a warming world is very much a present reality,” he warns. “Stronger storm surges, heavier rain, and scarcer resources are part of what countless people across the world live with daily, with far fewer resources to deal with it than we have.
“It is essential for us to remember the specific human faces of those who suffer because of climate instability. Countless communities and families in every affected region of Africa, Latin America and Asia, people with needs and hopes and anxieties like ours, are already forced to cope with circumstances whose difficulty increases daily, and so with the prospect of an extremely bleak future for themselves and their children if nothing changes.”
The report shares stories of some of the individuals who are suffering as a result of what Lord Williams refers to as this “deep injustice”, as a reminder that there are real people suffering, though we are often blind to it in the West.
Marina Acaylan is one of millions who lost their homes in the devastating typhoon that wreaked havoc across the Philippines last year, killing thousands. She used to earn a living by selling homemade rice cakes at the local market, but can no longer do so because the marketplace was also swept away by the storm.
Kenyan farmers Lilian and Alberty Nthiga are finding it increasingly difficult to grow crops due to a lack of rainfall and thus struggle to make ends meet, while Carmen Quispe Dermarca is having to cope with similar difficulties in Bolivia, where the Illimani glacier is melting.
Although people throughout the developing world are continuing to strive to protect their livelihoods, and are finding ways to cope with changing climates, the report notes that “short-term adaptation is only a temporary fix”.
“The long-term solution will only be found when the global community addresses the root causes of climate change, and takes decisive steps to reduce emissions,” it states.
“There is no doubt that climate change is significantly hampering development work, compounding the many struggles faced by people already fighting to free themselves from poverty’s grip.”
Martin Vilela of Agua Sustentable, a charity working in partnership with Christian Aid in Bolivia to help those struggling with water shortages, says: “We can’t constantly be adapting. I think it’s important that the communities find immediate responses to the changes, but we can’t forget that this is a structural problem.
“[A] key area of our work is to show to the global community the reality of the communities…so they can realise that climate change is real and start to take action to find concrete responses at a global level.
“If this is not achieved, many indigenous peoples’ way of life will be destroyed permanently,” he warns.
Christian Aid’s Senior Climate Change Adviser and author of the report Dr Alison Doig has reiterated the importance of immediate action from the world’s leaders.
“People living on the front line of climate change are the canaries in the climate coalmine, but their plight is more than just a warning of what many other parts of the world can expect,” she said.
“These are individuals paying the price for the actions of wealthy nations and people grown rich through continued dependence on polluting fossil fuels.”
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is to publish its latest report on the impacts of climate change on Monday, which is expected to make clear the need for strong intervention.
“It is vital that politicians hear their voices and heed the warnings of the IPCC and make tackling climate change a priority if we are to pass on a safe planet fit for future generations,” Doig concludes.
“The world must act decisively and urgently to reduce emissions, manage resources and protect the vulnerable. In this way, and only this way, will we have the chance for a future that is sustainable and fair for the poorest people in the world.”
Recommendation 1: Facilitate the development of a performance-linked and accountable extension process for the promotion of sustainable agriculture through India – Sustainable Agricultural Practices
Recommendation 2 Shift from a supply-driven to a demand-driven extension approach
Recommendation 3 Recognize and promote local knowledge and indigenous practices known to farmers – — Systems of Rice Intensification (SRI) and similar intensification programme for other crops to be supported rigorously
Recommendation 4 Empower smallholder farmers through Group Approach and promote extension systems that work through groups of farmers. The Rural Development Ministry which implements mega programmes through mobilizing farmers into collectives needs to be treated at par with the Ministry of Agriculture in terms of its agriculture extension and be provided with technical backstopping by the ICAR in a like manner
Recommendation 5 Promote robust public-private partnership in agriculture extension and institute a Competitive Agriculture Extension Grant Fund Recommendation 6 Give Major Impetus to ATMA Reform
http://nac.nic.in/communication.php
Letter date | Subject | Enclosures |
---|---|---|
28 Feb, 2014 | Recommendations on “Welfare of Tea Plantations Labour” | NAC Recommendations (244 KB) |
28 Feb, 2014 | Recommendations on “Innovative Agriculture Extension” | NAC Recommendations (348 KB) |
21 Feb, 2014 | Recommendations on ‘Development of Cooperatives in India’ | NAC Recommendations (234 KB) Executive Summary (201 KB) |
21 Feb, 2014 | Recommendations on ‘Development of Sports in North Eastern Region’ | NAC Recommendations (227 KB) |
03 Jan, 2014 | Recommendations on ‘Occupational Health and Safety of Workers in India’. | NAC Recommendations and Executive Summary (254 KB) |
11 Nov, 2013 | Recommendations on ‘Agroforestry’. | NAC recommendation (174 KB) Executive Summary (1.15 MB) |
04 Oct, 2013 | Recommendations on ‘Skill Development of Functionaries in the Social Sector Programmes of the Government’. | NAC recommendation and Summary of recommendations (3.98 MB) |
13, Sep 2013 | Third set of recommendations on ‘Reforming Fund Flow System for Flagship Programmes’. | NAC recommendation and Summary of recommendations (1.22 MB) |
16 Aug, 2013 | Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs) | a) NAC recommendation (2.36 MB) b) Summary of recommendations (979 KB) |
15 July, 2013 | Reforms in Governance, Strengthening Institutional Capacities and Effective Implentation of Flagship Programmes | a) Human Resource Strategies & Policies (197 KB) b) Mobilizing and Managing Knowledge Resources (197 KB) |
08 July, 2013 | Universal Health Coverage | NAC Recommendations (2.29 MB) Summary of Recommendations (99.8 KB) |
28, May 2013 | Pre-Legislative Process | NAC Recommendations (76.8 KB) |
12, Mar 2013 | Strengthening of Scheduled Castes & Schedules Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989 and Rules, 1995 | NAC Recommendations (224 KB) Summary of Recommendations (71.1 KB) |
14, Feb 2013 | Recommendations on RTE a) Towards ending discrimination in schools b) Monitoring, Accountability and Grievance Redress under RTE | a) Towards ending discrimination in schools (375 KB) b) Monitoring, Accountability and Grievance Redress under RTE (138 KB) Summary of NAC Recommendations (139 KB) |
12, Feb 2013 | Enhancing Farm Income for Small Holders through Market Integration | NAC Recommendations (611 KB) Summary of NAC Recommendations (146 KB) |
31, Dec 2012 | Panchayat (Extension to Scheduled Areas) Act 1996 (PESA) | NAC Recommendations (248 KB) |
14, Dec 2012 | Development of North Eastern Region | NAC Recommendations (403 KB) |
12, Dec 2012 | Recommendations on Strengthening Right to Education | NAC Recommendations (218 KB) |
05, Nov 2012 | Recommendations relating to Implementation Framework of Scheduled Caste Sub-Plan (SCSP) and Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP) | NAC Recommendations (357 KB) |
05, June 2012 | NAC recommendations for Improving the Sex Ratio at Birth | NAC Recommendations (822 KB) Summary (207 KB) |
31, May 2012 | Recommendations on the proposed Disability Rights Legislation | NAC Recommendations (205 KB) Summary of NAC Recommendations (115 KB) |
16 May, 2012 | Recommendations regarding De-notified, Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Tribes | NAC Recommendations (265 KB) Summary of NAC Recommendations (154 KB) |
19, Apr 2012 | Social Security for Unorganised Workers | NAC Recommendations (923 KB) Summary of NAC Recommendations (299 KB) |
14, Mar 2012 | National Programme for shelters and other services for the urban homeless | NAC Recommendations (77.5 KB) Explanatory Note (230 KB) |
20, Dec 2011 | Reforms proposed for the Rajiv Awas Yojana | NAC Recommendations (211 KB) |
20, Dec 2011 | Reforming Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) / Tribal Sub Plan (TSP) | NAC Recommendations (260 KB) |
20, Dec 2011 | Towards Inclusive Development to Empower Minorities | NAC Recommendations for the 12th Plan (577 KB) |
20, Dec 2011 | Prohibition of Child Labour upto the age of 14 years | NAC Recommendations (164 KB) |
14, Sep 2011 | Strengthening Natural Resource Management components under Mahatma Gandhi NREGA | Recommendations of the NAC finalized in its meeting held on 28th July, 2011 (641 KB) |
22, Jul 2011 | Prevention of Communal and Targeted Violence (Access to Justice and Reparations) Bill, 2011 | Prevention of Communal and Targeted Violence(Access to Justice and Reparations) Bill, 2011 (1 MB) Explanatory Note (690 KB) |
07, Jul 2011 | National Food Security Bill, 2011 | National Food Security Bill, 2011 (1.1 MB) |
09, Jun 2011 | Recommendations for effective implementation of Mahatma Gandhi NREGS | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 25th May, 2011 (18.1 KB) |
09, Jun 2011 | Recommendations for Follow-up Measures to Eradicate Manual Scavenging | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 25 May, 2011 (386 KB) |
08, Jun 2011 | Recommendations for a Central Law for Protection of Livelihood Rights and Social Security of Street Vendors | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 25 May, 2011 (263 KB) |
08, Jun 2011 | Recommendations for a reformed and strengthened Integrated Child Development Services(ICDS) | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 25 May, 2011 (233 KB) Summary of the NAC Recommendations on ICDS (80.6 KB) |
06, Jun 2011 | Note of Recommendations on LA and R & R Bill | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 25 May, 2011 (491 KB) |
04, May 2011 | Essential Elements of a National Policy for Domestic Workers | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 28th April, 2011 (79.4 KB) |
31, Mar 2011 | Amendment to RTI Rules proposed by the Department of Personnel & Training | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 24th March, 2011 (91.4 KB) |
12, Mar 2011 | Scheduled Tribes & Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act, 2006 | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 26 February 2011 (1.1 MB) |
02, Feb 2011 | Inclusion of certain categories in BPL identification | Recommendations of the NAC finalized in its meeting held on 21 January, 2011 (65.6 KB) |
14, Jan 2011 | Protection of Women from Sexual Harassment at the Workplace Bill, 2010 | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 10 January 2011 (8.0 KB) |
09, November, 2010 | Eradication of Manual Scavenging | Resolution adopted by the NAC in its meeting held on 23 October, 2010 (137 KB) |
27th October, 2010 | National Food Security Bill (NFSB) | NAC Recommendations finalized in its meeting held on 23 October, 2010 (208 KB) |
YSRC Party has been promising loan waiver to DWRCA women self help groups immediately after coming to power. In this regard we would like to bring to your kind notice that these promiseRs. 22,922.59 cr will be a burden on the budget of the total budget (Rs. 1,83,129.00 crores) proposed for the year 2014-15. The YSRC leader is also asking women self-help groups not to repay the loans as he would waive all of them when comes to power. This will also affect the credibility of women SHGs and effect their Credit worthiness.
Loans to DWRCA/Women Self Help Groups
Loans to Women SHGs | In crore (as on 30th September, 2013) |
Total out standing | Rs. 21,245.19 |
Over dues | Rs. 946.15 |
Non Performing Assets (NPAs) | Rs.731.25 |
Total | Rs. 22,922.59 |
http://www.slbcap.nic.in
The YSRC leader is also promised the waiver of loans to women self help groups and is asking them not to pay the loans in every meeting.
Telugu Desam Party has been promising loan waiver to farmers and DWRCA women self help groups immediately after coming to power. On 24th March, TDP leader has released the Manifesto for 2014 local body elections and promised to waive the loans of Farmers and SHG women. These promises Rs. 90,146.87 crore (Rs. 67,224.28 cr of farm loans and Rs. 22,922.59 cr of Credit to Women Self Help Groups) will cost about 50% of the total budget (Rs. 1,83,129.00 crores) proposed for the year 2014-15. While indebtedness among farmers itself is high, institutional credit to agriculture is only around 21%. Most of the institutional credit only goes to land owners and not the real cultivators who take land on lease and cultivate. In this regard we feel that spending half of the budget to raise hopes and votes from many and finally helping only few is completely unjustified.
The TDP leader is also asking farmers and women self-help groups not to repay the loans as he would waive all of them when comes to power. This will also affect the credibility of the farmers and women SHGs and effect their Credit worthiness.
A. On Farmers Loan Waiver
Agriculture Credit during 2013-14 (Rs. In Crores)
Target 2013-14 | Achieved till 30th sept 2013 | |
Crop loans | 49,988.69 | 28,820.19 |
Term loans | 7217.50 | 6276.79 |
Agril allied loans | 10018.08 | 3394.67 |
Total | 67,224.28 | 38,491.65 |
Source: State Level Bankers Committee, http://www.slbcap.nic.in
If this target has to be met, the total budget requirement would be around
The loans are also not evenly or equitably distributed. Based on the data available the variations as follows. The region which is going to be formed as Andhra Pradesh (13 districts) had 61% of cultivated area while the total agriculture credit given till 30th September, 2013 is 69% whereas the state of Telangana which has 39% area got only 31% of the agricultural credit.
Regional Variation in Agriculture Credit (2013-14)
Region/New State |
Total Cropped area |
Total Agriculture Credit |
||||
in ha |
% to total |
Target |
% to total |
Achieved* |
% to total |
|
Andhra Pradesh |
7662000 |
61% |
47016.95 |
70% |
26486.21 |
69% |
Telangana |
4899001 |
39% |
20207.33 |
30% |
12005.44 |
31% |
Total |
12561001 |
100% |
67224.28 |
100% |
38491.65 |
100% |
* till 30th September, 2013
Variations are also seen between districts within the two going to be formed states. For example in the 13 districts which are going to be formed as Andhra Pradesh the distribution is as follows. The four districts of Krishna, Guntur, East and West Godavari districts which have only 36% of the cultivated area got about 50% of agriculture credit. Some people will get undue advantage compared to others. The details of others districts is given in the annexure.
Regional variation within the newly forming state of Andhra Pradesh (2013-14)
Districts | % cultivated area | % agril credit target | % agril credit achieved |
Utterandhra: Srikakulam+Vijayanagaram+Vishaka patnam |
14% |
11% |
9% |
Coastal: Krishna+ E& W. Godavari+Guntur |
36% |
50% |
49% |
Coastal: Prakasham+ Nellore |
14% |
14% |
11% |
Rayalaseema: Chittor+Kadapa+Ananthpur+Kurnool |
36% |
26% |
31% |
The data of 2012-13 (annexure A) also showed the same trend.
B. Loans to DWRCA/Women Self Help Groups
Loans to Women SHGs | In crore (as on 30th September, 2013) |
Total out standing | Rs. 21,245.19 |
Over dues | Rs. 946.15 |
Non Performing Assets (NPAs) | Rs.731.25 |
Total | Rs. 22,922.59 |
http://www.slbcap.nic.in
The TDP leader also promised the waiver of loans to women self help groups and is asking them not to pay the loans in every meeting.
TDP should make clear
a. Whose loans and what loans will waived. Otherwise many farmers are now not paying their dues and at the end they all end up in problems.
b. what would be the quantum of loans that would be waived and what is the source of the resources.
Annexure A
Districts | Net cropped area | % to total | Target | Disbursed | % of achivement | % to total | |
1 |
Srikakulam |
405000 |
3% |
1003.27 |
1297.49 |
129.33% |
3% |
2 |
Vijayanagaram |
373000 |
3% |
650.85 |
976.44 |
150.03% |
2% |
3 |
Vishakapatnam |
315000 |
3% |
666.71 |
1257.18 |
188.56% |
3% |
4 |
East godavari |
598000 |
5% |
2862.44 |
5089.93 |
177.82% |
10% |
5 |
West godavari |
618000 |
5% |
3074.45 |
5157.56 |
167.76% |
10% |
6 |
Krishna |
716000 |
6% |
2178.14 |
2975.34 |
136.60% |
6% |
7 |
Guntur |
796000 |
6% |
3660.46 |
4597.55 |
125.60% |
9% |
8 |
Prakasham |
628000 |
5% |
2039.86 |
2940.49 |
144.15% |
6% |
9 |
Nellore |
429000 |
3% |
1418.68 |
2316.99 |
163.32% |
5% |
10 |
Chittor |
404000 |
3% |
1767.24 |
2360.35 |
133.56% |
5% |
11 |
Kadapa |
473000 |
4% |
1656.70 |
2056.82 |
124.15% |
4% |
12 |
Anantapur |
901000 |
7% |
2476.06 |
2704.79 |
109.24% |
5% |
13 |
Kurnool |
1006000 |
8% |
2049.00 |
2361.68 |
115.26% |
5% |
14 |
Mahaboobnagar |
917000 |
8% |
1980.00 |
1061.92 |
53.63% |
2% |
15 |
Medak |
554000 |
4% |
945.00 |
1474.03 |
155.98% |
3% |
16 |
Nizamabad |
420000 |
3% |
1668.00 |
1255.41 |
75.26% |
3% |
17 |
Adilabad |
634000 |
5% |
920.00 |
2046.19 |
222.41% |
4% |
18 |
Karimnagar |
563000 |
4% |
1688.00 |
2046.19 |
121.22% |
4% |
19 |
Warangal |
557000 |
4% |
1345.00 |
1436.43 |
106.80% |
3% |
20 |
Khammam |
439000 |
3% |
1055.77 |
1514.07 |
143.41% |
3% |
21 |
Nalgonda |
585000 |
5% |
1351.38 |
1684.31 |
124.64% |
3% |
22 |
Ranga reddy |
230000 |
2% |
669.47 |
1059.62 |
158.28% |
2% |
23 |
Hyderabad |
100% |
0% |
1.30 |
434.42 |
33416.77% |
1% |
Total |
12561001 |
101% |
37127.78 |
50105.2 |
134.95% |
Total Agriculture credit to Farmers during 2013-14
Name of the District |
Total Cropped area |
Crop Loans (Rs. In Crore) |
Agrl.Term Loans (Rs. In Crore) |
Agrl.Allied (Rs. In Crore) |
Total Agriculture loans (Rs. In Crore) |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
in ha |
% |
Target |
achieved |
% to total |
Target |
Achieved |
% to total |
Target |
Achieved |
% to total |
Target |
% to total |
achieved |
% to total |
|||||||||||||
Andhra Pradesh | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 |
Srikakulam |
405000.00 |
5% |
1435.80 |
819.44 |
4% |
495.74 |
129.21 |
4% |
132.42 |
60.09 |
3% |
2063.96 |
4% |
1008.74 |
4% |
||||||||||||
2 |
Vizianagaram |
373000.00 |
5% |
1000.00 |
370.00 |
2% |
180.00 |
60.05 |
2% |
350.00 |
141.45 |
6% |
1530.00 |
3% |
571.50 |
2% |
||||||||||||
3 |
Visakhapatnam |
315000.00 |
4% |
800.10 |
699.33 |
3% |
452.50 |
128.03 |
3% |
160.29 |
70.58 |
3% |
1412.89 |
3% |
897.94 |
3% |
||||||||||||
4 |
East Godavari |
598000.00 |
8% |
4765.73 |
2356.78 |
11% |
463.81 |
510.64 |
14% |
1224.98 |
234.70 |
10% |
6454.53 |
14% |
3102.12 |
12% |
||||||||||||
5 |
West Godavari |
618000.00 |
8% |
4374.08 |
3025.54 |
15% |
411.90 |
353.71 |
10% |
1452.05 |
157.67 |
7% |
6238.04 |
13% |
3536.92 |
13% |
||||||||||||
6 |
Krishna |
716000.00 |
9% |
3049.39 |
2026.06 |
10% |
453.80 |
260.75 |
7% |
728.65 |
304.13 |
13% |
4231.84 |
9% |
2590.94 |
10% |
||||||||||||
7 |
Guntur |
796000.00 |
10% |
5191.61 |
2649.77 |
13% |
210.71 |
579.90 |
16% |
980.70 |
443.06 |
20% |
6383.01 |
14% |
3672.73 |
14% |
||||||||||||
8 |
Prakasam |
628000.00 |
8% |
2600.32 |
1241.90 |
6% |
747.38 |
319.68 |
9% |
66.42 |
23.91 |
1% |
3414.13 |
7% |
1585.49 |
6% |
||||||||||||
9 |
Nellore |
429000.00 |
6% |
2402.84 |
893.45 |
4% |
142.01 |
262.35 |
7% |
460.38 |
144.63 |
6% |
3005.22 |
6% |
1300.43 |
5% |
||||||||||||
10 |
Chittoor |
404000.00 |
5% |
2044.87 |
1597.00 |
8% |
109.99 |
168.29 |
5% |
577.60 |
395.22 |
17% |
2732.46 |
6% |
2160.51 |
8% |
||||||||||||
11 |
Kadapa |
473000.00 |
6% |
2004.60 |
1260.11 |
6% |
253.90 |
605.92 |
16% |
563.20 |
47.03 |
2% |
2821.70 |
6% |
1913.06 |
7% |
||||||||||||
12 |
Ananthapur |
901000.00 |
12% |
3127.31 |
2085.56 |
10% |
290.49 |
84.19 |
2% |
123.38 |
144.08 |
6% |
3541.17 |
8% |
2313.83 |
9% |
||||||||||||
13 |
Kurnool |
1006000.00 |
13% |
2752.00 |
1505.00 |
7% |
189.00 |
228.45 |
6% |
247.00 |
98.55 |
4% |
3188.00 |
7% |
1832.00 |
7% |
||||||||||||
|
Total |
7662000.00 |
100% |
35548.65 |
20529.94 |
4401.23 |
3691.17 |
7067.07 |
2265.1 |
47016.95 |
26486.21 |
|||||||||||||||||
Telangana | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 |
Mahabubnagar |
917000.00 |
19% |
2405.70 |
1120.16 |
14% |
452.01 |
298.07 |
12% |
137.00 |
104.13 |
9% |
2994.71 |
15% |
1522.36 |
13% |
||||||||||||
2 |
Medak |
554000.00 |
11% |
1134.00 |
740.19 |
9% |
198.00 |
203.85 |
8% |
126.00 |
91.21 |
8% |
1458.00 |
7% |
1035.25 |
9% |
||||||||||||
3 |
Nizamabad |
420000.00 |
9% |
1921.00 |
950.25 |
11% |
482.00 |
210.08 |
8% |
708.00 |
89.86 |
8% |
3111.00 |
15% |
1250.19 |
10% |
||||||||||||
4 |
Adilabad |
634000.00 |
13% |
1656.50 |
704.05 |
8% |
114.33 |
30.00 |
1% |
19.79 |
24.82 |
2% |
1790.62 |
9% |
758.87 |
6% |
||||||||||||
5 |
Karimnagar |
563000.00 |
11% |
1772.40 |
1033.33 |
12% |
473.26 |
411.31 |
16% |
267.91 |
177.95 |
16% |
2513.57 |
12% |
1622.59 |
14% |
||||||||||||
6 |
Warangal |
557000.00 |
11% |
1800.00 |
985.31 |
12% |
210.00 |
71.15 |
3% |
280.00 |
74.13 |
7% |
2290.00 |
11% |
1130.59 |
9% |
||||||||||||
7 |
Khammam |
439000.00 |
9% |
1598.34 |
1020.99 |
12% |
192.15 |
205.05 |
8% |
997.79 |
279.64 |
25% |
2788.28 |
14% |
1505.68 |
13% |
||||||||||||
8 |
Nalgonda |
585000.00 |
12% |
1445.41 |
778.92 |
9% |
456.84 |
322.83 |
12% |
114.92 |
78.09 |
7% |
2017.17 |
10% |
1179.84 |
10% |
||||||||||||
9 |
Ranga Reddy |
230000.00 |
5% |
706.70 |
765.86 |
9% |
237.68 |
229.05 |
9% |
299.60 |
135.66 |
12% |
1243.98 |
6% |
1130.57 |
9% |
||||||||||||
10 |
Hyderabad |
1.00 |
0% |
0.00 |
191.19 |
2% |
0.00 |
604.23 |
23% |
0.00 |
74.08 |
7% |
0.00 |
0% |
869.50 |
7% |
||||||||||||
TOTAL |
4899001.00 |
|
14440.05 |
8290.25 |
|
2816.27 |
2585.62 |
|
2951.01 |
1129.57 |
|
20207.33 |
|
12005.44 |
|
|||||||||||||
Andhra Pradesh |
7662000.00 |
61% |
35548.65 |
20529.94 |
71% |
4401.23 |
3691.17 |
59% |
7067.07 |
2265.10 |
67% |
47016.95 |
70% |
26486.21 |
69% |
|||||||||||||
Telangana |
4899001.00 |
39% |
14440.05 |
8290.25 |
29% |
2816.27 |
2585.62 |
41% |
2951.01 |
1129.57 |
33% |
20207.33 |
30% |
12005.44 |
31% |
|||||||||||||
Total |
12561001.00 |
|
49988.70 |
28820.19 |
7217.50 |
6276.79 |
10018.08 |
3394.67 |
67224.28 |
38491.65 |
||||||||||||||||||
140325 తెలంగాణా రైతుల ఎజెండా 2014
140325 Telangana Agriculture notes
తెలంగాణా వ్యవసాయ పునర్నిర్మాణం కోసం 2014 ఎన్నికలలో రైతుల ఎజెండా
రైతు స్వరాజ్య వేదిక మరియు తెలంగాణా విద్యావంతుల వేదిక నిర్వహించిన సమావేశం లో నోట్స్