#50YearsofKVK

 In Service of Rural Mass, TNBRD | Thiruvannamalai District

+91 80982 80123 09:00 AM - 05:00 PM (Mon - Sat)
Shri Narendra Modi

Honorable Prime Minister,
Government of India

Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan

Honorable Minister of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare,
Government of India

Dr Himanshu Pathak

Secretary (DARE) &
Director General (ICAR)

     Krishi Vigyan Kendra is a farm science centre under Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers' Welfare, Government of India, which provides trainings for rural population. KVK identify the technological gaps and requirements of the farmers and provides trainings for farmers, farm women and rural youths. Conducting On Farm Test (OFT) for technology assessment and Front Line Demonstration (FLD) to demonstrate the latest technologies in the field of agriculture and allied disciplines to the farming community.

     KVK, is an integral part of the National Agricultural Research System (NARS), aims at assessment of location specific technology modules in agriculture and allied enterprises, through technology assessment, refinement and demonstrations. KVKs have been functioning as Knowledge and Resource Centre of agricultural technology supporting initiatives of public, private and voluntary sector for improving the agricultural economy of the district and are linking the NARS with extension system and farmers.

     Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi sanctioned the KVK in Elumichangiri village of Krishnagiri district in 1994.

#50YearsofKVK

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Dr. Shaik N. Meera
Director Message
DIRECTOR
ICAR-ATARI Zone-X, Hyderabad

ICAR - Agricultural Technology Application Research Institute
CRIDA Campus,
Jawahar Nagar Colony,
Santosh Nagar, Hyderabad,
Telangana 500059

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KRISHNAGIRI WEATHER
Pledge taken on cleanliness
Pledge taken on cleanliness
Recognition and awareness creation
Recognition and awareness creation
Awareness created to students on SHS
Awareness created to students on SHS
Creative initiatives transforming waste into art
Creative initiatives transforming waste into art
Join hands to raise awareness and demonstrate commitment to cleanliness
Join hands to raise awareness and demonstrate commitment to cleanliness
Black spot identification and cleaning
Black spot identification and cleaning

Welcome to ICAR KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA

The Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) is an autonomous body responsible for co-ordinating agricultural education and research in India

Department of Agricultural Research

The committee to Advise on Renovation and Rejuvenation of Higher Education (Yashpal Committee, 2009)

Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi sanctioned the KVK in Elumichangiri village of Krishnagiri district in 1994, under the administrative control of Tamil Nadu Board of Rural Development (TNBRD), Chennai

Tamil Nadu Board of Rural Development

TNBRD is a Non-Governmental Organisation, registered under the Societies Registration Act 1860, founded by Thiru.L.Vedapuri, a professional advocate. It has been functioning since 1978 and has engaged in various developmental activities in the fields of Agriculture, Health, Education, Counseling, Women Development Programmes, Wasteland and Watershed development schemes.

TNBRD is a Non-Governmental Organisation, registered under the Societies Registration Act 1860, founded by Thiru.L.Vedapuri, a professional advocate. It has been functioning since 1978 and has engaged in various developmental activities

Various Activity in different fields

Agriculture, Health, Education, Counseling, Women Development Programmes, Wasteland and Watershed development schemes.

Veterinary Council of India (Veterinary sub-discipline)

the National Commission for Higher Education and Research – which would be a unified supreme body to regulate all branches of higher education including agricultural education. Presently, regulation of agricultural education is the mandate of ICAR

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Frequently Asked Questions

The SRI is an alternative to the traditional way of flooded rice cultivation and is showing promise in addressing the problems of water scarcity, high energy usage and environmental degradation. SRI involves few major components viz., using younger seedlings, square planting, irrigation by alternate wetting and drying, weeding though cono/rotary weeder, LCC based N management.

Organic farming is a system, which avoids or largely excludes the use of synthetic inputs (such as fertilizers, pesticides, hormones, feed additives etc.,) and to the maximum extent feasible relies upon crop rotations, crop residues, animal manures, off-farm organic waste, mineral grade rock additives and biological system of nutrient mobilization and plant protection.

Green leaf manuring refers to turning into the soil green leaves and tender green twigs collected from shrubs and trees grown on bund, wasteland and nearby forest areas. Glyricidia, Pongamia, Leucina are common green leaf manuring crops.

Compost is well decomposed organic wastes like plant residues, animal dung, urine earth from cattle sheds and waste fodder etc.

To feed the Colostrum for newborn calf within 30 minutes of birth. Quantity of colostrum feeding is 1/10th of calf body weight, up to maximum of 2-2.5 litre per day for three days.

For better production the comfort temperature for livestock is 65-75oF.

To manage leaf folder in Paddy release Trichogramma Chilonis @ 5 cc/ha (1,00,000 nos.) at weekly intervals, 3 times from 42 days onwards. Application of botanicals especially NSKE @ 5%.

  • Raise the mat nursery for plant establishment
  • Seed rate 7-8kg/ha for single seedling per hill
  • Transplant young seedlings aged 15 days having 2-3 leaves with seed attached to the root
  • Square planting of 22.5 x 22.5 cm (9 x 9 inch)
  • Use leaf colour chart for the determining the time for top dressing N fertilizer
  • Irrigation only to moist the soil in the early period of 10 days. Restoring irrigation to a maximum depth of 2.5cm after development of hairline cracks in the soil until panicle initiation
  • Moving the Rotary weeder / Conoweeder with forward and backward motion to bury the weeds and as well to aerate the soil at 7-10 days interval from 10-15 days after planting on either direction of the rows and column

  • It helps in maintaining environment health by reducing the level of pollution
  • It reduces human and animal health hazards by reducing the level of residues in the product
  • It helps in keeping agricultural production at a higher level and makes it sustainable
  • It reduces the cost of agricultural production and also improves the soil health
  • It ensures optimum utilization of natural resources for short-term benefit and helps in conserving them for future generation
  • It not only saves energy for both animal and machine, but also reduces risk of crop failure
  • It improves the soil physical properties such as granulation, and good tilth, good aeration, easy root penetration and improves water-holding capacity
  • It improves the soil's chemical properties such as supply and retention of soil nutrients, and promotes favorable chemical reactions

Green manuring can be defined as practice of ploughing or turning into the soil undecomposed green plant tissues for the purpose of improving physical structure as well as fertility of the soil. Sunhemp, Sesbania, Crotalaria, Pillipesara, Cowpea etc are good for green manuring.

Compost making is the process of decomposing organic wastes in a pit. Site for compost making is selected should be at a high level and water should not pond during monsoon season. Pit should be of 3' depth and 6' to 8' width. Length may be of any convenient size. The process is as follows :

  1. Make slurry of the cattle dung with water
  2. Prepare 6" layer of organic wastes-plant residues, sweepings from the cattle shed,waste fodder, dried plants stalks and leaves etc. and sprinkle water to just moisten it. (Over watering should be avoided)
  3. Cover with the layer with urine earth and cattle dung slurry
  4. Add 5 to 10 kg of super phosphate for every 10 tons of organic wastes
  5. Repeat the process of putting such layers till the pit is full
  6. Close the pit with urine earth, waste fodder and then heap the soil till it gets convex shape (about 1 to 1.5' above the ground) so that the rainwater rolls away
  7. After six months compost is ready to apply to the fields

The pit can be filled up if sufficient organic wastes are available. Otherwise a temporary partition can be made in the pit with bamboos or stalks and the pit can be filled up over time filling each partitioned area as and when the material is available for composting.

Medication Schedule for young chicks, 1st & 2nd day - Electrolytes,vitamins; 3rd to 7th day - Antibiotics; 17th to 21st day - Coccidiostat.

To control monocot weeds in banana spray systemic herbicide Glyphosate 10ml + 20g of ammonium sulphate per litre of water at 3-4 leaf state of weeds.