Rashtriya Kamdhenu Scheme
India has a bovine population of over 300 million, with 43 cattle breeds and about 16 buffalo breeds. The Government of India introduced the Rashtriya Kamdhenu Aayog to preserve and promote effective species. The scheme was introduced under the Rashtriya Gokul Mission, which will help dairy farmers to get discounted prices for the interbreeding and IVF breeding of their cattle. The objective here is to increase milk production while preserving genetic resources.
The Rashtriya Kamdhenu Scheme is an upcoming scheme by the Central Government to preserve the cattle breed and increase milk production through the latest sustainable technologies. The project will be from 2021-22 to the next five years. The project will help dairy farmers to start new farms of up to 50 cows and get subsidies for breeding through IVF.
CATEGORY | REMARKS |
Who will benefit? | Farmers with small dairy farm, women, and youth |
Help in the form of |
|
Implemented by | Livestock Development Boards and Milk Federations of states |
Mode of payment | Directly to the bank account of the participating agent. |
The project does not accept direct applications. The project implementation is through the states via Implementing Agencies, which will direct the funding to the participating agencies. There are several stages for this program to be functional, with several aspects and departments. So there has yet to be a single window application process for this scheme.
At the same time, similar schemes are functional in various states. The state-authorized procedures will have specific dates for application, and you can enquire about the same with your local authorities for more details.
The list of actual documents will be notified later. The general documents required for the Rashtriya Kamdhenu Scheme are,
The success of small-scale projects of the same line of the Rashtriya Kamdhenu Scheme in different states encourages projects promoting the indigenous gene pool of cattle breeds. It can be a game changer for the farmers and the country when implemented well and successfully. The farmers can double their income with less investment and ample support from the authorities. India, already the largest milk producer, can effectively push the Make In India program further.
Note: The information contained herein is for informational purposes only. Nothing herein shall be construed to be financial or legal advice. Pesticides are a considerable risk of loss in crops and viewers are advised to do their own research before making any decisions.
India remains one of the largest global producers and consumers of chilli, cultivating a wide range of varieties to meet…
In the ever-evolving world of chilli cultivation, hybrids that combine adaptability, pungency, and dual-purpose utility are increasingly in demand. Among…
India ranks among the world’s top onion-producing countries, with onions forming a staple in Indian cuisine and a significant commodity…
India, being one of the world’s largest producers and exporters of chilli, continues to see rising demand for superior chilli…
When Pradeep Sonawane speaks, corn farmers across Maharashtra take note. In a season where Fall Armyworm continues to threaten maize…
Every rice farmer knows the pain. Before the crop stands tall, the weeds take over. Echinochloa, Cyperus, Ludwigia... they hit fast, draining your…