Fisheries to be developed in 10 districts
The Karnataka State Government has plan to develop fisheries in ten districts including Tumkur with Rs 6.68-crore NABARD aid, said Minister for Harbour and Fisheries Vasanth V Salian on Friday.
The Karnataka State Government has plan to develop fisheries in ten districts including Tumkur with Rs 6.68-crore NABARD aid, said Minister for Harbour and Fisheries Vasanth V Salian on Friday.
Union Bank of India has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the National Bank of Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) for co-financing commercially viable agricultural and other
The financial assistance being provided by the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development(NABARD) to the Himachal Pradesh government has proved a boon to rural folk, particularly people
The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (Nabard) has sanctioned loans aggregating to Rs 1,052.95 crore towards creation of rural infrastructure in 16 States across the country. This
Nabard has sanctioned over Rs 928 crore under the Rural Infrastructure Development Fund VIII for 22 States across the country. With this, the cumulative sanctions to 25 States under RIDF VIII during
Nabard has disbursed a sum of Rs 189 crore to Jammu and Kashmir for rebuilding the state's rural infrastructure. The bank has provided credit to the tune of Rs 140.07 crore to various branches of
The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) has disbursed Rs 38.06 crore during 2002-03 for various projects such as Rural Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF) for construction
The Chandigarh office of the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (Nabard) has sanctioned Rs 2,890 crore to Punjab, Haryana and Union Territory of Chandigarh for investment credit,
The Chhattisgarh government has sought a Rs 400 crore loan from the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (Nabard) to finance construction of roads, bridges and irrigation projects.
Official callousness may result in Tezpur s destruction
The remote Jibhi village at Banjjar Valley in Kullu and the Rakchham village in picturesque Sangla Tribal valley in Kinnaur would soon have supply of electricity for domestic use from power generated through water mills.
The Andhra Pradesh government is giving forests that sustain tribal communities to the Reliance group of industries for plantations. That, too, with the help of joint forest management institutions. The reason may be more than fund crunch
<p><span style="font-size:12px;">Budget 2013-2014: speech of P. Chidambaram, Minister of Finance.</span></p> <p><span style="font-size:12px;"><iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/3INZf8nHwdY"
INDUSTRY SAYS ENVIRONMENTALISTS SAY It'll join national reforestation efforts It is welcome, but should encourage farmers to grow trees on low
No one asks the farmerBringing up babus With its Rs 600 billion farm loan waiver in the current budget, the government has applied some band aid to the financial haemorrhaging of India's farmers. It is another matter that the hurt is at some other place. The farmer has difficulty in obtaining cheap and reliable credit; various laws prevent him from selling his produce at the most competitive prices in the open market; there is no reliable advice available to him on how best to tend his fields in an economical manner; existing farming techniques, guided by corporate interests, continue to suck life out of the soil without replenishing it and there is no system of health security in the villages. On all these counts, the government has yet to show even minimal movement. The farm loan waiver gives the impression that farmers do not wish to repay their loans. This is a serious misrepresentation of the ground reality. According to figures from the NABARD, only some 10 per cent of the farmers default on bank loans. And even then, it is rarely that farming assets are taken away by the banks for failure to pay back loans. The problem for farmers lies in the loans taken from informal sources: moneylender and relatives. Often, the moneylender himself is a prosperous neighbourhood farmer. He gives large loans that are beyond the paying capacity of the borrower. These loans come with exorbitant rates of interest and severe penalties for default. The lender here does not falter in taking away farming assets, including land. After all, this could be a strategy for acquiring more land for himself. The advice of the agriculture minister a few days ago at Mumbai that farmers need not pay back loans taken from
Sankalp Forum, an initiative of Intellecap, has just launched its 5th Annual Sankalp Awards – India's largest Social Enterprise Awards. The Sankalp Awards are a part of the Sankalp Forum – a collaborative global platform established in partnership with the Rockefeller Foundation, NABARD, Ashoka-India, NVI, IFC and over 20 other incubator and network partners
That s what the national agricultural policy is all about
Women in 3 districts in Tamil Nadu discover how to make money and ban booze for the first time
Wood-based firms want to convert forest areas to their own use for raw material. In doing so, they ignore the fate of millions of rural poor, who are dependent on forest lands.
One of the most lucrative pisciculture activities today, shrimp cultivation in India was recently given a devastating body blow by a mysterious lethal virus. Author tracks the beast