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Republic of ____________
JUNE 2014
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.
INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................
2.
2.1.
2.2.
2.3.
THE PROJECT..........................................................................................
3.
4.
3.2.
3.3.
4.2.
TOPOGRAPHY......................................................................................
4.3.
4.4.
4.5.
4.6.
4.7.
TUBEWELLS / BOREWELLS..................................................................
4.8.
4.9.
FARM MECHANIZATION............................................................................
5.1.
INTRODUCTION...................................................................................
5.2.
SELECTION OF TRACTORS...................................................................
5.3.
5.4.
6.
7.
8.
7.1.
7.2.
7.3.
7.4.
8.2.
9.
COST ESTIMATE.......................................................................................
9.1.
PROJECT FINANCING............................................................................
9.2.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS..................................................................
9.3.
INSTITUITIONAL ASPECTS....................................................................
9.4.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION
Country Brief
All the operations from sowing to harvesting are carried out manually with sickle
and hand hoe, thus, the agricultural productivity is low. This scenario has resulted
in poverty, food insecurity and unsustainable growth/development in the country.
THE PROJECT
The Integrated Rice Development Project envisages covering 1000 ha area. The
project envisages to provide assured irrigation facilities along with adoption of
mechanized farming for rice cultivation in the designated area so as to increase
the food production in the country. The Rice Production Plant shall also be
established for the processing of the paddy.
Farming, Modern Rice Mill with 48TPD Capacity and Training & Capacity Building
of the farmers.
COST ESTIMATION
The cost of the Development of for Rice Cultivation, Farm Mechanization, Rice
Processing
Field
visits
by
experts,
survey
and
investigation,
7 Months
approval
Tendering Process and award of work to the successful
contractor
Completion and commissioning of the Project
5 Months
24 Months
36
Months
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1. INTRODUCTION
Insert brief back ground of the country.
Presently, hand cultivated farming is carried out by the households in small areas
close to their home due to acute shortage of labor. The country has tremendous
potential to expand the agricultural production by introducing:
All the operations from sowing to harvesting are carried out manually with sickle
and hand hoe, thus, the agricultural productivity is low. This scenario has resulted
in poverty, food insecurity and unsustainable growth/development in the country.
CHAPTER 2
APPROACH FOR SRTENGTHENING AGRICULTURE SECTOR
Identification of crop specific areas depending upon the soil and climatic
As a part of its initiative and keeping in view the soil characteristics and climatic
conditions, Ministry of Agriculture has earmarked 15000 ha area for rice
cultivation.
These steps aim at to transform its subsistence agriculture into commercialized
and professional agriculture so as to eradicate poverty and food insecurity. This
calls
upon
increased
and
sustained
productivity
through
irrigated
and
mechanized agriculture whereby the farmers consolidate their land use and other
resources for successful and continued production of high quality crops.
Achievement of food security and self-sufficiency can be possible only with
effective and efficient techniques of production through dependable irrigation
system, mechanization, education and training of farmers, integration of
technologies for effective management of natural resources without degradation
of environment.
Presently, the agricultural machinery and implements are being imported by the
country. Due to the absence of proper infrastructural supports, non-availability of
spares and after sales services, most of the farm equipments are lying unused.
2.1.
Introduction of latest irrigation system for harnessing ground water for rice
cultivation.
Introduction of modern machinery and equipment for rice production
Setting up of an institution to impart training to farmers, Tractors
2.2.
without
degradation
of
environment.
The
overall
intention
is
2.3.
THE PROJECT
The Integrated Rice Development Project envisages covering 1000 ha area. The
project envisages to provide assured irrigation facilities along with adoption of
mechanized farming for rice cultivation in the designated area so as to increase
the food production in the country. The Rice Production Plant shall also be
established for the processing of the paddy.
CHAPTER 3
AGRICULTURE SCENARIO OF THE PROJECT AREA
The rice cultivation in the Traditional Sector is being done by the rural population
manually in the landholdings near their houses between the periods April to
October. The mechanized farming in this sector is limited to land preparation
only, rest of all other agricultural operations i.e. from sowing to harvesting, are
carried out manually.
The average rice yield is about 0.75 to 1.05 tons per ha. The factors responsible
for the low yield are given hereunder:
Shortage of labour
Non availability of good quality seeds
Non availability of farming inputs like fertilizers etc
Non utilization of agriculture equipments and tools.
Insecurity in the region
3.2.
During rainy season, the water for irrigation to the various blocks of the Rice
Scheme is supplied through existing canal network which is in use but needs
rehabilitation. Farm machinery and equipments to carry out the operations from
sowing to harvesting are available with the concerned government agency. The
tractors engaged for the ploughing activity in the area are being used.
3.3.
RICE CROP PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY FOR
INCREASING YEILDS
Rice is the most important cereal crop of the world. It is the staple food for more
than half of the worlds population. As we know, climate (rain, temperature,
relative humidity, day, and length), soil type and human activity interact with
factors such as management practices to affect crop growth. Given the climatic
differences, the performance of a given variety of rice will vary greatly from site
to site. Selecting the best variety and crop management for giving site depends
on an accurate description of the environment.
Factors affecting the Rice Yield - Following weather parameters affect the rice
yield:
Solar Radiation: Solar energy is the most important climatic factor in rice
cultivation in temperature / moderate climates. The plants most critical period of
solar energy requirement is from Panicle Initiation to until 10 days before
maturity which is important for the accumulation of dry matter.
Temperature:
The rice plant growth and its growth pattern are influenced
greatly by the temperature. Higher mean temperature will reduce the growth.
Night temperature between 150C to 200C is favorable for rice cultivation.
Day length: The rice is a short day plant and sensitive to photoperiods. Long
days can prevent or delay the flowering.
Wind Velocity: A gentle wind velocity is helpful in creating micro-climate in the
rice cultivated areas is conducive for plant growth. Strong winds especially at the
heading stage are harmful as it reduces the rice yield.
Growth stages of Rice: Life cycle of rice plant, excluding pre-sowing stage, can
be classified into the following 5 stages:
Pre-sowing stage
Seeding Stage
Active Vegetative Stage
Vegetative Lag Phase
Reproduction Stage
Ripening Stage
There is vast scope for increasing the rice production through implementation of
best crop production techniques such as Soil Conditioning, efficient irrigation
through underground good quality water, Farm Mechanization and plant
protection measures. Rice requires well drained soils with pH of 5.5 7.0. The use
of improved varieties of seeds, balanced use of fertilizers (proper soil nutrients),
efficient water management, plant protection measures coupled with farm
mechanization would increase rice production.
The details of the rice plant growth stages duration is given hereunder
S.N
Growth Stage
o
1
2
Emergence of transplanting
Active veg. stage (Transplanting to
30
25
25
25
20
25
max. tilling)
Lag vegetative growth (Max. tilling to
25
15
33
7
35
155
33
7
30
135
33
7
25
115
4
5
6
Panicle Initiation)
Panicle Initiation to heading
Heading to flowering
Flowering to maturity
Total
Duration (days)
Low
High
Medium
Therefore while addressing the issue of increasing production of Rice, the main
objective of the proposed Project is to increase the land under cultivation, the
crop yields per hectare and the labor efficiency through farm mechanization and
also to establish mechanism for raising levels of machinery hour utilization in all
areas where farm mechanization equipments will be deployed.
The proposed project area has the potential to achieve rice productivity of more
than 5 tons per hectare while average productivity being realized is around 1 Tons
per hectare. The complete package of improved management practices for rice
Land Selection: The most suitable soil for rice is one with a good
effective depth, favorable morphological properties, good internal
drainage, and an optimal moisture regime, sufficient and balanced
quantities of plant nutrients and chemical properties that are favorable
specifically for rice production. Available water alone does not provide
all that is necessary in the physical environment for successful irrigated
production. Problems with soils most frequently arise when they are
either too heavy or too sandy. When soils have sand content of 60% or
greater, the site may not be suitable for irrigation. Overly sandy soils
have a high infiltration rate which results in excessive seepage losses in
the canal network and in basins, and they have a low moisture retention
capacity which reduces available soil water to the crop. In low-lying
areas, heavy soils are sometimes found. In this case, infiltration rates
may be so low that excessive time is needed for water application and
poor internal soil drainage may also cause problems.
(b)
preparation
be
reduced
by
50%.
In
most
of
Asia,
little
farmers simply turn the soil over with country plows and pulverize it no
more than 10 cm deep.
Land preparation in Africa is primitive. Only about 2 percent of the total
area is prepared with animals or equipment; female laborers are the
primary source of power.
TD Rotavator
Cage Wheels & TD
Puddler
Seed Quantity
1000
(Tons)
153
(d)
period
with
early
crop
maturity
period
than
the
transplanted crop. The weed problem is also not severe in this case.
In West Africa, rice is sown by broadcasting or dibbling. On the 40
percent of the upland area with annual rainfall of less than 1,500 mm,
seeds are dibbled into rows made with a pointed stick or a narrow
bladed hoe. On the 60 percent that has more than 1,500 mm annual
rainfall, seeds are broadcast in dry soil (Food and Agriculture
Organization Inventory Mission 1970).
When done correctly direct seeding can be just as productive as
transplanted. However, it usually has to be accompanied by the use of
herbicides to help control the weeds and requires a doubling of the seed
requirements. The area under direct seeding has been kept more as
direct
seeded
rice
requires
considerably
less
water
than
transplanted rice. Direct Rice Seeding will be done with Seed drills.
the
Transplanting: In this case, the rice plants are grown in the nursery.
They are transplanted at 4-5 leaf stage or when they are about 20-25
cm in height. Transplanting can be done in two ways.
(i) Random transplanting.
(ii) Straight row transplanting.
The advantages of the transplanting are:
These will be used to nourish the plants and enhance the crop yield.
Approx. quantity of Fertilizers subject to soil condition will be as follows:
Sl.
No
1
(Tons)
1645
(f)
Weed Control: Weeds compete with rice plants to reduce yields, and
cause harvesting losses. Even a light infestation of weeds can reduce
yields by 10 to 15 percent. Heavy infestations may reduce yields as
much as 50 percent if left unchecked during the season. Ideally, weeds
should be controlled throughout the season. However, the most critical
period is for the first six weeks after planting. Timely weeding is
important.
The most practical, economically viable and environmentally friendly
method of weed management is hand-weeding combined with practices
such as the use of weed-suppressing cultivars, mulching (Rain fed
Uplands), and water management (Rain fed and Irrigated Lowlands),
Two hand weeding or hoeing 14 and 28 days after seeding in the Rain
Forest zone or transplanting are also effective.
Weeds can be removed mechanically, by implements or by hand. Dense
stands of weeds may be burnt as an emergency measure. Chemical
liquids, granules or gases are used to kill germinating or growing
weeds, or weed seeds.
In this scheme 4630 Liters of Herbicides will be used to save rice crops from
Weeds. Sprayers would be used for application of herbicides.
(g)
irrigation of rice cultivation depends upon the following factors:Soil type and Topography
Depth of water table
Area of continuous rice fields
Duration of crop
Evaporative demand in the season in which the crop is grown
For an irrigation system of any size, sufficient water must be provided
to the field to account for crop water needs, seepage losses in the field
channels, and for the leaching of salt if there is a high salt content in
either the water or soil. It has already been mentioned that a useful
approximation of overall irrigation requirement (I) is 10 mm of irrigation
water per day for small systems. This value safely covers the crop water
needs of most crops, as well as the seepage losses typically expected in
small systems. However, it does not include water necessary for
leaching salts. Actual use of water by the crop alone may vary from 2
mm/day to 8 mm/day. In order to make reasonable estimates of
irrigation water application in an irrigated plot, it is necessary to have a
good approximation of the surface area of the plot.
Crop water needs of the crop actually are quite low in the first 2-3
weeks and gradually increase as the root zone develops, reaching their
maximum need about three quarters of the way through the cropping
season. After this, the need decreases slightly for the last 1-3 weeks of
the season. More precise recommendations of crop water needs
according to specific crops may be obtained from the respective
Department / Ministry.
Keeping in view the above parameter, total requirement of water for the
rice cultivation per cropping season has been considered as 1200mm
depth of water. The details of the water requirement during the various
development stages of rice crop are given below.
Water of suitable quantity and quality must be reasonably close to the
ground surface, preferably within 0-10 meters. In the case of wells, the
well must penetrate the water table to a sufficient depth and the
aquifer must provide sufficient recharge to assure necessary quantities
of water. Groundwater having a considerable salt content must either
be abandoned or sufficient quantities, above the normal crop water
requirement, must be available for regular leaching of salts. Finally, the
lifting technology used (manual, animal traction, or small, diesel engine
powered or electric pump set) must be adequately adapted to the type
of water source and its depth in order to provide an ample and steady
flow rate.
1
2
3
Initiation
Panicle
Sl.
No.
Initiation
flowering
Flowering to maturity
Total
to
405
33.76
120
1200
10.00
100.00
The real key to knowing how much area can be cultivated with a well is
not found only in how much storage volume of water the well has but
in knowing how much and at what rate water can be removed from the
well in one day. This is called the well's "capacity" (i.e., the maximum
flow rate or discharge) and is usually given in cubic meters per hour
(m3/hr) or in liters per second Ips). The well capacity or the maximum
flow rate that can be used for irrigation of a given area, in order to
select the most appropriate method for lifting water (e.g., manual,
animal traction, or small pump set), then-Select the type of water
Pump Sets: For irrigated rice cultivation with shallow tube wells, there
is often a need to include pump sets. Of course pump sets come in
many sizes that one can selected from and many are reasonable
available in the market. Any pump set that one would require would be
low lift pumps that can lift relatively large volumes of water two or at
most three meters. These are single cylinder diesel engines with a
centrifugal pump directly attached (Monoblock). They also usually
come with a small wheeled wagon that can be pulled to the field and
returned back to the house when work is completed. These pumps
have completely taken over for the animal drawn sakia or water wheel
in Egypt where the water is delivered below ground and the farmers
have to lift it to their fields. The Liester-Pietter pumps can usually
deliver up to 50 l/sec. However, with the diesel engine, they are fairly
heavy so it is very difficult to hand carrying them to and from the field.
Use efficiency of water at the field level has been poor in the IGP due
to water loss in conveyance, application and distribution. Modern
intensive agriculture relies on the timely planting for enhanced crop
yields and profits. For high crop yields, farmers must ensure good
seedling
emergence,
better
crop
stand
and
early
crop
vigor.
Traditionally farmers level their fields using animal drawn or tractordrawn levelers. These levelers are implements consisting of a blade
acting as a small bucket for shifting the soil from higher to the lowlying positions. It is seen that even the best leveled fields using
traditional land leveling practices are not precisely leveled and this
leads to uneven distribution of irrigation water. Significant amounts
(10-25%) of irrigation water is lost during application at the farm due
to poor common practices of irrigation in intensively cultivated
irrigated areas are flood basin and check basin irrigation systems.
These practices on traditionally leveled or unleveled lands lead to
water logging conditions in low-lying areas and soil water deficit at
(h)
effective
disease
management
begins
with
correct
Sl.
No
1
3500
(i)
CHAPTER 4
TUBE WELL IRRIGATION SYSTEM
salient features of the Tube wells / Bore wells Irrigation Scheme are given
hereunder:
The requirement of total quantity of water for the two rice crops season is
2400 ha.m.
The total irrigated area is 955ha
One Tube well / Bore well of capacity 0.1178 cumecs or 120 Liters per
second, with 100mm diameter pipe shall provide irrigation facility to each
8ha area which will meet the water requirement of the rice crop.
Total No of Tube wells /. Bore well provided are 130
One Diesel Generating Set of 100 KW capacity shall be provided to supply
A Layout Plan showing the main components of the Tube wells / Bore Well
Irrigation System like Pump House, Irrigation Field Channels, Generator Room and
Farm Road Network for 8ha. Plot size is shown in Figure.
200 m
400 m
Tubewell / Borewell with Pump House
Main Farm Land
Lateral Farm Road for Pump House
8ha Plot Boundaries
Irrigation Field Channels
Generator Room
4.1.
The 1000 ha area shall be utilized to carryout various agriculture and nonagriculture activities. The non-agriculture activities are necessarily required for
the development of agriculture infrastructure. The land use break-up along with
functional details is given hereunder:
S.
No
1
2
Agriculture
Activities
For Non-agriculture
purpose
Functional Details
Demonstratuion
Rice Cultivation
Nursery
Generator
Room
Pump
Room
for
45
for
fertilizers
(ha)
955
and
Tubewell / Borewell,
Irrigation Field Channels
seeds,
4.2.
Farm
Area
and
pesticides
Field Workshop
TOPOGRAPHY
The topography of the project area is generally flat and suitable for rice
cultivation with proper land drainage arrangement. Before the start of rice
cultivation in the Demonstration Farm, land leveling work is required to be carried
out to facilitate the standing water cover essential for rice cultivation.
4.3.
The soils in the Block No. 10 & 11 and Block No. 15 area are alluvial Flood Plain
type. The area is well drained. The soil contains high clay content and is
expansive / swelling type. These soils are suitable for rice cultivation with proper
drainage arrangement. Organic content in the soil is low (1%) and its water
holding capacity is between 125-150mm per meter.
4.4.
The ground water shall be used for the rice cultivation in these blocks. Since the
rice is an aquatic crop, dependable and sustainable water supply is essentially
needed at its various development phases. The depth of the water table was
observed to be between 4 to 5 meters below the ground level. The ground water
is suitable for human consumption.
4.5.
REQUIREMENT OF TUBEWELLS / BOREWELLS FOR
RICE CULTIVATION
It is proposed to construct one Tubewell/Borewell of capacity 0.1178 cumecs. Or
120 Liter per Second, with 100mm diameter pipe, per 8 ha. Unit area, to meet
with the water requirement of the rice crop. Accordingly, No. of Tubewells /
Borewells shall be constructed to ensure a reliable and sustainable supply of
water for the rice crop. The details of the Tubewells/Borewells proposed to be
constructed to meet with the irrigation and non-irrigation water requirement is
given hereunder:
S.No
4.6.
4.7.
TUBEWELLS / BOREWELLS
The Tubewells/Borewells are the heart of any ground water irrigation system
and should be properly designed. They should also be compatible with the
pumping unit and distribution system to ensure efficiency, long life and economic
operation. The main components of a Tubeweil / Borewell are:
Pump house
Pumping Unit
Casing
Well Screen and Gravel Pack
Delivery Pipes
4.8.
After the delivery of water from the Tubewells / Borewells, the water up to the
fields for irrigation shall be carried through a network of the Field Channels. In
view of the soil characteristics in the project area, unlined field channels shall be
provided. Overall length of the unlined Field Channels for the entire project area
shall be about 120 Km.
4.9.
S.No
.
1
2
4.10.
ROAD NETWORK
Item
Main Farm Road
Lateral Farm Road
3m
4m
4.11.
Generator Room
3m
In this Rice Scheme, one Tubeweil / Borewell with discharge capacity of 0.1178
cubic meters per second or 120 liter per second has been proposed per 8 ha. plot
of size 400 x 200m. The stream size of this quantum of water is sufficient to
irrigate a small portion of 8 ha. Plot. Accordingly, Border Irrigation method, being
the most suitable and effective method of irrigation, is proposed. In the Border
method of irrigation, the entire area is further sub divided into smaller Plots so
that entire stream of water supplies water to one unit at a given point of time.
Accordingly, from better irrigation and other technical considerations, the Border
method of irrigation with Sub-Plot size 5m x 50m is proposed.
4.12.
DRAINAGE SYSTEM
CHAPTER 5
FARM MECHANIZATION
5. FARM MECHANIZATION
5.1.
INTRODUCTION
Presently, the use of tractors is isolated and does not significantly contribute to
agricultural production. Current statistics put the level of use of tractors at less
than 0.1% only. Most of the field operations are carried out by human labor. Use
of hand tools accounts for 98.5% of all land tilled in the area. Soil loosening and
creation of fine tilt is accomplished with the help of hand hoe or pick along with
making of ridges and sowing/planting (establishment). The intercultural operation
for eradicating of weeds are accomplished with hand hoe. Even, the harvesting of
different crops is done primarily with the help of sickle and digging of root corps
is done by hoe.
5.2.
SELECTION OF TRACTORS
1000
Planting
Secondary tillage Rotavator, Harrow, Potato
Planter, Post hole digger, Threshing, Planking,
sowing,
interculture,
Transporting
spraying,
Harvesting,
5.3.
Mechanization of rice crop under the Project Area has been selected for
mechanization with Tractors & allied machinery. Based on norms of minimum hp
requirements per unit area, cropping intensity, rice crop recommended, type of
field operation performed, machinery used, number of tractors has be selected.
For raising double crops of rice per year in the Project area, the categories of
Tractors operated as well as self-propelled package of machinery is given
hereunder:
-
Tillage
Sowing / Planting & Transplanting
Plant Protection
Harvesting & Threshing
Transportation
S.No
1
2
5.4.
The proposed Tractors and allied machinery would be supplied in two different
lots. For effective implementation of mechanization pragramme, inputs support in
the areas of improved seeds, fertilizers, weedicide & insecticides, fuels &
lubricants for operation of Tractors & self-propelled machines required for
mechanization of rice crops needs to be provided in the project for five years.
Tentative quantity & cost of fuel & lubricants to be used in the tractors, and selfpropelled machined at 80% utilization during five years of project implementation
period.
For the recommended rice crop and two crops per year in the project area the
operation wise farm machinery package identified and proposed is as furnished
below.
Tillage Implements
Name of
Equipment
Primary Tillage:
Disc Plough
TD Sub Soiler
Secondary Tillage:
Picture
Description
Rotavator
TD hydraulic
type Disc
Harrow
It is excellent secondary
tillage
implement
specifically designed for
wet
land
cultivation
(puddling) in paddy crop. It
provides
conditions
conducive to growth of
paddy. It is also effectively
used for dry cultivation of
seed bed. It cuts the trash
and crop residue to fine
pieces and buries them into
soil. Only 1-2 operations
with rotavator can make a
very fine seed bed suitable
for effective planting of
crops. It is available 1.01.75 m size matching to
different sizes of tractor.
It is secondary tillage
implement that cuts the
soil for smoothening and
pulverizing soil as well as
cuts the weeds and mix
with soil. It is used to break
the clods after ploughing.
These are either mounted
or trailed type machines.
Hydraulic type disc harrows
are larger in size and have
better penetration in the
soil.
Cultivator
TD Leveler
TD Laser
Leveler
It is an implement for
tillage and inter cultivation
with laterally adjustable
tines to work between crop
rows. It destroys weeds;
aerate the soil for proper
growth of crop. It consists
of steel frame and rigid
tynes to which sweeps or
shovels are attached. 9, 11,
13 tynes cultivators are
available as per sizes of
tractor.
It is tractor drawn heavy
duty land leveler with
cutting blade width of 600
mm. The size of plate blade
is 10x70 mm with thickness
of 10 mm. It is used for
rough
leveling
of
undulating land. Weight of
2440 mm size leveler is
168 kg approximately.
The laser leveler involves
the
use
of
laser
(transmitter), that emits a
rapidly
rotating
beam;
which is picked up by a
sensor
(receiving
unit)
fitted to a tractor towards
the scraper unit. The signal
received is converted into
cut and fill level adjustment
and
the
corresponding
changes in the scraper
level
are
carried
out
automatically
by
a
hydraulic control system.
The drag bucket can be
either
3-point
linkage
mounted on or pulled by a
tractor. Bucket dimensions
and capacity vary from 2 m
width to 5.5 m width
according to the available
power
Cage Wheels
TD Puddler
Picture
Description
Paddy Seeder
(Drum type)
Walking type
self-propelled
paddy
transplanter
Manually
operated
paddy
transplanter
Six
rows
IRRI
type
manually
operated
machine for transplanting
of 20-30 days old mattype nursery of paddy.
Row to row spacing:
200mm, operating speed:
0.5-0.7 km/h. Machine
capacity: 0.3-0.4 ha/day.
Average
number
of
seedlings/hill:
2-5,
Labor
Requirement: 40-45 manh/ha.
Picture
Manual
Fertilizer
applicator
Description
Multipurposemachine
for
Broadcasting
fertilizer
&
seeds with accuracy. It can
be used for application of
granular
insecticides
&
herbicides
Hopper capacity: 300 kg
Tractor PTO speed 540
rpm
Manually
operated
front
mounted
broadcaster.
Fertilizer
metering
mechanism with adjustable
opening. Hopper capacity is
10 kg. Diameter of rotating
disc: 270mm. Suitable for all
crops. Width of coverage:
6300 mm.
Operating speed:2.0 km/h.
Field capacity: 0.8ha/h. Cost
of machine:
Hand Rotary
duster
Knap-sack
powder
sprayer &
duster (Mist
blower)
Knap-sack
sprayer
TD Jet
Sprayer
Self-Propelled
Vertical
Conveyer
Reaper
Picture
Description
Tractor
front
mounted
vertical Conveyer reaper
with
conventional
reciprocating type cutter bar
for harvesting wheat, paddy
crops. Width of machine:
220 mm, Cutter bar speed:
600rpm, Weight of machine:
165 kg, Forward speed of
machine: 2.16-3.0 km/hr,
Field capacity: 0.30-0.40
ha/h. Fuel consumption: 4.0
-4.8 l/h. Requires 25-35 hp
tractor to operate. Labor
requirements: 2.5-3.5 h/ha
skilled labor & 40-45 manh/ha for collection of cut
crop. Cost of reaper.
Self-propelled type vertical
conveyer reaper fitted with
6 hp diesel engine. Width of
machine: 1170 mm, Suitable
for harvesting paddy &
wheat
crops.
Operating
speed:
3.04.0
km/h,
Effective
field
capacity:
0.15-0.25
ha/h,
Fuel
consumption: 0.
6-0.8 l/h,
Weight of machine: 160 kg,
Total harvesting losses: 2.05.0%
Improved
Sickle
Self-Propelled
combine
Harvester
Paddy
Thresher
Farm Transport
Name of
Equipment
Trailers
Tractor Trailer
(4-wheel)
Picture
Description
Hydraulic
type
8
ton
capacity, 4- wheel (9.00 x16
size standard tires), Heavy
duty frame & structured
framework, super steel hub
& taper roller bearings.
Reliable
&
heavy
duty
hydraulic cylinder (10 ton
capacity heavy duty double
stage) suitable for varying
work conditions. Durable
CHAPTER 6
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT WORKSHOP
15m
10m
5m
5m
15m
CHAPTER 7
MODERN RICE MILLING UNITS
7.1.
Pre Cleaning: Removing all impurities and unfilled grains from paddy
unhusked
paddy
VI) Paddy Separation: Separating the unhusked paddy from brown rice
Whitening: Removing all or part of the bran layer and germ from
VII)
brown rice
Polishing: Improving the appearance of milled rice by removing the
VIII)
remaining bran particles and by polishing the exterior of the milled kernel
IX) Length Grading: Separating small and large broken from head rice
X) Blending: Mixing head rice with predetermined amount of broken, as
customer
7.2.
Adoption of improved harvest process in rice (modern rice mills) for value
addition to rice produced for higher income generation and rural employment is
required in this Rice Scheme. The details of appropriate warehouse storage
capacities have been identifies for the project area as per details given
hereunder:
Sl.
No.
1
Installed
Processing
Details
6MT/hr, Single shift/day of 8
Capacity, MT/hr.
2
Annual
Operation
3
4
5
days
Land Requirements
Building Area (m2)
Power requirements
hrs
durations,
14,400 MT/annum)
300
3.0ha
2100 sq. m
2 Nos DG Sets of 500 KVA and
2 Nos DG Sets of 250 KVA are
Water Requirements
7.3.
7.4.
BUILDING & MACHINERY
PLANT
Plant Machinery
The details of plant and machinery and their use for the rice milling unit are as
follows:
I)
grading of polished rice grains and for separation of the fine broken, coarse
broken from whole rice
VI) BUCKET
ELEVATORS
Bucket
elevators
for
bulk
transport
and
Utilities
Power: The total power requirement for the project will to the tune of 75 KW, The
essential power requirement of the unit is about 90 HP and accordingly suitable
diesel generating set (250 KVA) provision is made.
Water: Water is required for parboiling and domestic consumption purpose.
Suitable arrangements for continues water supply of desired quality and quantity
should be ensured while appraising the proposal.
CHAPTER 8
TRAINING & CAPACITY BUILDING
8.1.
The Details of the training areas in which the training shall be imparted in the
training center are given here under:1. Rice Cultivation:-
Land Preparation
Nutrient Management
Pest Management
Training to farmer for safe and efficient use of tractors along with allied
machines used in mechanized agriculture.
Training to tractor drivers for proper operation & adjustment of tractors and
allied farm machinery.
Training to Farm Mechanics for proper repair & maintenance of tractors &
farm implements.
8.2.
TRAINING CENTER COMPLEX AND TRAINING
PROGRAM DETAILS
There is a vast gap between the approach and output of Traditional Farming and
Mechanized Farming in the country. To bridge this gap a systemized Capacity
Building Program for the persons engaged on agricultural activities needs to be
taken up at various levels to impart training and coaching to them. Accordingly, a
Training Center is required to be established with the following activities:
This Training Center with 4000 Sq.m area shall have various facilities so to act as
a center of excellence at the national level. Different Training programs on the
rice cultivation techniques, operation and maintenance of farm machinery /
implements and rice processing plant shall be organized for the farmers,
operators/ mechanics. Similarly, training programmes for the officers/officials of
the Agriculture/ Irrigation/ Extension Department shall also be organized in the
Training Center. Special Short term Training courses of one day duration in Rice
Cultivation Techniques along with water and sanitation topics shall be organized
for women farmers.
The need based overseas and in country training programs on various issues like
rice cultivation techniques, operation and maintenance of tractors and machinery
and Rice Processing Plant are given hereunder:
No
.
1
Rice
Techniques
Training
Operation
Training
Training
23
30
60
12
120
Cultivation
Program
and
Repair
for
of
Type of Training
Overseas
In Country
Operation
and
Farm Machinery
Training
Program
for
Technicians/
for
Mechanics
CHAPTER 7
COST ESTIMATE
9. COST ESTIMATE
The main components of Integrated Rice Cultivation and Processing Project are
given here under:
Proposed Complex for Farm Workshop, Rice Mill and Training Center
The works proposed to be executed has been classified under the following sub
head:
For Civil Works:
The rates of items such as earthwork, cement, concrete, brick, sheet metal
and wood work etc. have been adopted as per the rates prevailing in the
country.
Mechanical Works:
The Market rates for the items have been adopted after market analysis in
addition with the transportation charges for their shipment to the destination
country.
Land Levelling Work:
For the rice crop standing water layer over the entire area is essential as such
Land leveling work is very important. Rice Cultivation is properly leveled area
results in considerable saving of water. Accordingly, the Land leveling work is
proposed in the project area. The Land leveling work, being a precise work,
shall be carried out with the help of TD Laser Lavers.
Miscellaneous Works:
Lump Sum (LS) provision has been made keeping in view the nature of works.
The cost of the Development of Tubeweels / Borewells for Rice Cultivation,
Farm Mechanization, Rice Processing Plant, and Training Center Complex
including Training Programme and Miscellaneous Items works out to USD
79,923,129 the breakup of the expenditure is given in Table below:
Description
Cost of Tractors
Amount
(USD)
18,670,4
93
2,465,513
2,653,224
517,876
211,195
1,980,983
798,188
7,691,919
6,603,321
4,761,809
1,293,986
5,708,519
Traning Programmes
4,570,126
9,402,353
7,331,500
5,262,125
79,923,129
Description of Items
2
3
5
6
7
8
Farm
Uni
t
ha
Unit
Rate
3,850
Total
Qnty
955
Nos
12,100
130
1,573,00
0
Nos
3,328
130
432,57
5
Nos
66,000
15
990,00
0
m2
1,073
1170
m2
1,073
260
km
660
120
Road
(a)
km
(b)
km
Sq.
m
10
11
Utility Vehicles -
115,50
0
115,50
0
1,073
35
25
840
Nos.
Nos.
138,60
0
71,500
1,254,82
5
278,85
0
79,20
0
4,042,50
0
2,887,50
0
900,90
0
-
8
2
Amount in
USD
3,676,75
0
1,108,80
0
143,00
0
1,302,592.
50
18,670,49
3
Description of Items
Uni
t
No.
Unit
Total
Rate
Qnty
Tractor 80 hp
46,75
30
0
Tractor 75 hp
No.
44,55
20
0
Field Investigations, Detailed Engineering, Construction
Supervision and Quality Control & Training of Personals etc
Total (A)
Amount in
USD
1,402,5
00
891,00
0
172,012.
50
2,465,5
13
Uni
t
Unit
Rate
Total
Qnty
No.
5,445
30
B.2
No.
5,005
20
B.3
No.
3,575
30
B.4
No.
30
No.
13,75
0
10,50
0
2,970
No.
2,145
20
B.8
No.
4,015
30
B.9
TD Leveller (8 size)
No.
2,695
55
B.1
0
B.1
1
B.1
2
B.1
3
B.1
4
B.1
5
TD Laser Leveller
No.
20
TD Rotavator (1.75 m)
No.
32,45
0
4,455
TD Puddler
No.
3,795
20
No.
1,375
50
TD wooden plankers
No.
440
50
No.
29,15
0
B.1
B.5
B.6
B.7
Description of Items
No.
20
30
25
Amount in
USD
163,35
0
100,10
0
107,25
0
412,50
0
210,00
0
89,10
0
42,90
0
120,45
0
148,22
5
649,00
0
111,37
5
75,90
0
68,75
0
22,00
0
145,75
0
B.1
6
186,574.
30
Total (B)
2,653,2
24
C.2
C.3
Description of Items
Uni
t
Unit
Rate
Total
Qnty
No,
3,025
20
No.
3,245
30
No.
908
40
Amount in
USD
60,50
0
97,35
0
36,30
0
68,14
5
103,95
0
90,20
0
25,30
0
36,130.
60
517,8
76
Description of Items
Uni
t
No.
Unit
Rate
2,145
Total
Qnty
20
D.1
TD Fertilizer applicator
D.2
No.
242
55
D.3
No.
275
30
D.4
Knap-sack sprayers
No.
275
50
D.5
No.
550
25
No.
4,180
25
D.6
D.7
Amount in
USD
42,90
0
13,31
0
8,25
0
13,75
0
13,75
0
104,50
0
14,734.
50
211,1
95
Description of Items
E.1
E.2
E.3
E.4
E.5
E.6
Uni
t
No.
Unit
Rate
4,345
Total
Qnty
10
No.
5,995
10
No.
1,650
15
No.
154,8
25
6,655
10
No.
25
Amount in
USD
43,45
0
59,95
0
24,75
0
1,548,2
50
166,37
5
138,208.
40
1,980,9
83
Description of Items
Uni
t
No.
Unit
Total
Rate
Qnty
Tractor trailer 4-wheels hydraulic
14,85
50
type (8 ton capacity)
0
Field Investigations, Detailed Engineering, Construction
Supervision and Quality Control & Training of Personals etc
Total (F)
Amount in
USD
742,50
0
55,687.
50
798,1
88
G.2
G.3
Description of Items
Total
Qnty
2,859,2
50
Amount in
USD
5,504,0
56
30% of
fuel
Field Investigations, Detailed Engineering, Construction
Supervision and Quality Control & Training of Personals etc
1,651,216.
88
536,64
6
Total (G)
Uni
t
Litre
s
Unit
Rate
1.925
LS
LS
7,691,9
19
16,318,8
97
SN
Description of Items
Uni
t
m2
Unit
Rate
1,073
Total
Qnty
750
Amount in
USD
804,37
5
42,90
0
742,50
0
135,30
0
Workshop Building
Generator Room
m2
1,073
40
m2
825
900
67,650
71,500
214,50
0
385,55
0
771,10
0
LS
77,11
0
625,00
0
5
6
9
i)
Set
yrs
yrs
LS
10%
125,00
0
0
155,76
0
10
1,557,60
0
ii)
yrs
44,715
10
447,15
0
yrs
72,424
10
724,24
0
461,54
6
Grand Total
6,603,3
21
A. Buildings & Civil Structures for Parboiling Unit & Shelling Unit
SN
1
m2
Unit
Rate
55
No.
LS
3
4
No.
m2
LS
1072.5
1
262.5
52,25
0
281,53
1
m2
m2
1072.5
1072.5
225
735
241,31
3
788,28
8
4
5
Item
Unit
Total
Qnty
30000
Amount
in USD
1,650,00
0
412,50
0
6
7
m2
1072.5
283.5
m2
1072.5
279
304,05
4
299,22
8
Auxiliary structures
Office Room
m2
1072.5
36
Labor quarters
m2
1072.5
121
Room for auxiliary machines like blowers/
m2
1072.5
122
generator set etc.
Bore well and water connections
L.S.
Sanitary and plumbing charges
L.S.
Miscellaneous charges
L.S.
Cost
towards
Field
Investigations,
Detailed
Engineering,
Construction Supervision and Quality Control & Training of
Personals etc
Total (A)
38,61
0
129,77
3
130,84
5
35,20
0
22,00
0
44,00
0
332,21
9
4,761,80
9
1
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
Vi)
vii)
viii)
ix)
x)
Drying Unit
i)
ii)
iii)
3
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
Unit
Total
Quantit
y
Complete unit for 4 TPH
plant
4
6
6
6
6
Lot
1
1
1
2
Complete in all
respect for the
unit
Lot
1 set
2
1 set
2
2
Amount
in USD
547,25
0
648,45
0
1,199,55
0
v)
Vi)
vii)
viii)
ix)
X)
xi)
xii)
xiii)
xiv)
xv)
xvi)
xvii
)
xviii
)
xix)
xx)
xxi)
xxii
)
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Silky
Combined drum siever
Vibro-cleaner with motor
Silky Polisher-2 Nos, 3-screen model
completemotors 30 hp each
Polisher
Rotary flat screen
Length graders
Sizer
Vertical Whiteners (3T)
Bran filter complete with motor(Bran
suction
Cycloneline)
with RAV
High capacity bucket elevators (35 ft) for
continuous flow of material from one
machine to another (Complete in all
respect)
Holding bins (7+7=14)
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
3
1
7
14 each for
shelling unit &
polishing unit
respectively
or
14
3
2
2
2
2
LS
For complete
plant
For complete
plant
12% of Machinery cost
LS
Packaging material
LS
LS
Supply & installation of DG Set of 500
No.
2
KVA capacity (1+ 1 standby = 2 sets
complete)
Utilities
LS
LS
Misc. Fixed Assets
LS
LS
Preliminary & Preoperative Expenses
LS
LS
Contingencies
LS
LS
Margin Money (Operative Capital)
LS
LS
Cost towards Field Investigations, Detailed Engineering,
Construction Supervision and Quality Control & Training of
Personals etc
Total (B)
83,05
0
39,05
0
303,05
0
55,00
0
550,00
0
66,55
0
126,61
0
165,00
0
82,50
0
385,22
0
318,84
6
4,570,12
6
C. Plant & Machinery and Electrical Requirements for Rice Shelling Unit
SN
Amount
in USD
2
3
9
10
11
12
13
14
i)
ii)
iii)
15
107,25
0
11,55
0
15,95
0
10,45
0
96,25
0
9,57
0
15,95
0
61,05
0
32,45
0
144,18
8
28,05
0
77,00
0
275,00
0
0
0
0
44,00
192,50
82,50
90,27
8
1,293,986
10,625,
921
3
i)
ii)
iii)
4
Item
Cost of Procurement of Utility Vehicles
- Trucks of 15 MT capacity for the
Transportation of Rice from Rice
Milling Plants
Providing of essential spares for
replacement of damaged/worn out
parts spares, bearings, oil & fuel
filters, bearings, tyres and tubes,
seals etc for Trucks power. Preventive
repair & maintenance @ 7.5 % of total
cost of Trucks per year
Working capital
Capacity building & engagement of
Truck drivers & semi-skilled workers
like Helpers = 14 No.) @ 9000 /
month on contract
Providing operational input like Diesel
Fuel for 8 No. Trucks (305,000
liters/yr)
Unit
Unit
Rate
Total
Qnty
No.
93500
654,500
yrs
49087.
5
245,438
Yrs
11880
0
594,000
Ltrs
1.925
15250
00
30% of
fuel
cost
Field
Investigations,
Detailed
Engineering,
Construction
Supervision and Quality Control & Training of Personals etc
Lubricants (30% of diesel fuel cost)
Grand Total
Ltrs
LS
Amount
in USD
2,935,625
880,688
398269.3
5,708,519
Item
Administrative
Administrative
A.1
training hall,
staff, Canteen,
Unit
Unit
Rate
Total
Qnty
m2
1072.5
2750
m2
1072.5
1750
LS
LS
L.S
km
LS
LS
858,0
00
82500
165,0
00
178,7
50
1,089,0
Amount in
USD
2,949,3
75
1,876,8
75
1,513,8
75
yrs
35750
ii)
Establishment
yrs
217800
iii)
Miscellaneous expenses
yrs
16500
iv)
yrs
6600
00
82,50
0
33,00
0
Field
Investigations,
Detailed
Engineering,
Construction
A.7 Supervision and Quality Control & Training of Personals etc
655,9
78
9,402,35
Total (A)
Item
Training Programme pertaining
Rice Cultivation Techniques
Overseas Training[1]
Unit
Unit
Rate
Total
Qnty
Amount in
USD
to
No.
55,00
0
330,000
In Country Training*
No,
44,00
43
1,892,000
Overseas Training*
No.
In Country Training*
No.
55,00
0
44,00
0
220,000
30
1,320,000
60
2,640,000
Overseas Training*
In Country Training*
No.
44,00
0
Overseas Training*
No.
55,00
110,000
44,00
7
0
Field
Investigations,
Detailed
Engineering,
Construction
Supervision and Quality Control & Training of Personals etc
In Country Training*
No.
308,000
511,500
Total (B)
7,331,500
*Cost is inclusive of 35 - 40 % charges for supplies i.e. spare parts, training kits, tools,
seeds, fertilizers and other associated utilities for conducting training programs and
demonstrations.
Grand Total (A+B) for Training Center Complex and Training
Courses
16,733,853
Item
Unit
Unit
Rate
Total
Qnty
Bituminous
Surfaced
Internal
Roads Network in the Rice
km
LS
LS
Processing Plants and Storage
area alongwith its connectivity
with the Main Road
Support
Expenses
for
Rice
Cultivation on account of supply of
115500
yrs
3
Fertilizers, Pesticides, Herbicides,
0
Insecticides -(for 3 years)
Field Investigations, Detailed Engineering, Construction
Supervision and Quality Control & Training of Personals etc
Amount
in USD
1,430,00
0
3,465,00
0
367,12
5
Total
5,262,12
5
9.1.
PROJECT FINANCING
The Cost of the proposed project is USD 79,923,129 which shall be arranged
through International Financial institutions
9.2.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
9.3.
INSTITUITIONAL ASPECTS
Following factors have been considered while taking care of institutional aspects:
techniques.
Comprehensive Rice Mechanization Practices.
Mobilizing, training, organizing and empowering
technologies.
Strengthening capacity of project implementation facilitators.
9.4.
the
technicians
Field
visits
by
experts,
survey
and
investigation,
7 Months
approval
Tendering Process and award of work to the successful
5 Months
C.
Total
contractor
Completion and commissioning of the Project
24 Months
36
Months
The project work execution can be broadly classified among various activities.
The details of the activities with work details are given hereunder:
Details of the Activities with Work Details
S. No.
1
2
3
Activity No.
Activity No. 1
Activity No. 2
Activity No. 3
Work Details
Preliminary Field Work
Civil Work
Supply
of
Farm
Machinery
4
5
6
Activity No. 4
Activity No. 5
Activity No. 6
Implements
Mechanical Works
Supply of Agricultural Inputs
Setting up of Training Center
&
Activity No.
Activity No. 1
Nature of
Work
Preliminary
Field Work
Activity No. 2
Civil Work
Details of Works to be
executed
Topographical Survey
Soil Investigation Work
Detailed Engineering
Preparation of Detailed Project
Report
Land Preparation
Levelling
The
Civil
Works
with
for
Land
the
Activity No. 3
Activity No. 4
Activity No. 5
Supply of
Agricultural
Inputs
Activity No. 6
Capacity
Building and
Value Addition
Training
Programmes
Processing
Plants
Technicians / Mechanics.
for