IARD-2018 Booklet-14s24gv - Cornell Blogs

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Welcome to Incredible India

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All visits and sessions are subject to changeat short notice

Where culture echoes, tradition speaks, beauty enthralls and

diversity delights

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Thematic Groups, Faculty and Coordinators

Agricultural Systems

Rural Infrastructure

Syed RizviHemalatha VijayaraghavanAditi Smith GogoiSri Lasya NookalaMehul Kumar

Pilar ParraMax PfefferTerry TuckerKaren TuckerScott PetersDanielle PooleAngela SmithAishwariya KVMahendra

Value Addition

Dexter Campbell KozenFrances Holmes KozenDenise GreenPrathyusha

Fiber Science and Apparel Design

Note: Group discussions can be held as per the teams’ convenience.

Ronnie CoffmanCharlotte CoffmanPeter HobbsMarvin PrittsKandukuri RamanUsha RamanDr.BiradarPatilRajeshwariSuketu

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Information on India Field Trip

IARD 6020January 2018

Course Coordinators

Dr. K V RamanMs. Hemalatha Vijayaraghavan

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Table of Contents

Places of stay

General Guidelines

Health Precautions

Airport Security

Packing and Luggage Information

Cultural Tips

Facts and History of India

Introduction to Cities to be visited



Value Addition


Functional Local Vocabulary

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Please upload the IARD Wordpress portal with a reflection note & photos about the

day’s visits

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Places of Stay

HyderabadHotel Taj DeccanBanjara Hills Road # 1, Hyderabad, Telangana 500034Tel. +91 40 6652 3939https://vivanta.tajhotels.com/en-in/deccan

DharwadHotel NaveenLakeside Bhairideverkoppa, Unkal, Munneshwar Nagar, Hubli-Dharwad, Karnataka - 580025 Tel. +91 0836 661 1100http://www.naveenhotels.com

DavangereApoorva ResortsNational Highway 4, Near Bada Cross, Vaddinahalli, Davangere, Karnataka - 577003Tel. +91 81 0568 8333

BangaloreBowring Institute19, St Marks Road, Shanthala Nagar, Ashok Nagar,Bengaluru, Karnataka - 560001Tel. +91 80 4041 4243http://www.bowringinstitute.in

Fortune Park JP Celestial5/43, Racecourse Road, Racecourse, Gandhi Nagar, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560009Tel. +91 80 3988 4433https://www.fortunehotels.in

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General Guidelines

During your field visit in India, you will be visiting Hydera-bad, Dharwad and Bangalore. You will have the opportu-nity to interact with farmers, rural women, school children, Indian faculty and students, Sathguru staff and the local community folks. During your interactions, you may experi-ence the following:

• Many of the locals will speak in their own language; in Hyderabad, this would be Telugu /Hindi /Urdu; in Ban-galore and Dharwad it would be in Kannada

• Some of the local hosts may speak English but the ac-cent is usually very hard for foreigners to understand

• In all the cities we will have our Indian students/Sath-guru staff and Cornell faculty (Dr. K V Raman &Prof. Sy Rizvi) who will be able to help with the translation

• During the field visits make sure you take relevant notes, pictures and videos that are usually approved but check with the faculty mentor to see that the host approves of this

• Prior to the field visits read the details of each visit and what is expected in terms of key takeaways. If you have questions it would be good to ask them during the field visit. Faculty will facilitate interaction during various visits

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• During group discussions which will happen periodi-cally after field visits, make sure you bring to the atten-tion of all other groups and faculty mentors, the topics which need further clarification (questions, etc.)

• To know more about India and to benefit maximum from your trip, interact with the Indian team from day one, who will be with you during the entire trip

• Keep in regular touch with your faculty and Sathguru staff at all times in case of emergency

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Health Precautions

• Drink bottled water only. Do not buy the bottle if the seal is tampered. Check for the expiry date. Interna-tional brands such as Kinley and Aquafina are availa-ble every where. Bisleri is the trusted local brand

• Always wash your hands before and after eating. Use a hand sanitizer if water is not available

• Wash your hands before and after using the rest room at all times to avoid carrying harmful bacteria or infec-tions

• If you are eating a fruit, wash it with your bottled water and cut it yourself

• Avoid buying/eating food from a street vendor• Indian food is varied, salted, delicious and spicy. Eat

more rice than the sauce. If it is too spicy, have it with yogurt

• Wounds, cuts and bruises should be attended to im-mediately in order to prevent any infection

• If you have a health emergency inform the faculty/co-ordinating staff immediately

• If you have a special medical need, please inform your trip coordinator or the person in charge

• Use mosquito protection and sunscreen as needed • A first aid medical kit is available with each team at all

times• Contact your faculty or coordinating staff in case a

need arises• Cover your head, hands, and feet properly during the

fieldvisits

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• The Government of India has established stringent security measures at all airports, railway stations and other public locations

• While entering the airport, passengers must pro-duce their passports / photo ID proof issued by the college or the Government and a printed copy of the ticket. Then proceed and get the baggage scanned. Only scanned baggage will be accepted as checked-in baggage

• All hand baggage will be scanned through an elec-tronic scanner in the first stage and will again be physically checked prior to boarding and if neces-sary passengers may be frisked by the security per-sonnel. Coins, keys, wallets, belts, laptops and met-al objects must be placed on a tray provided by the security personnel. If sharp objects or prohibited ar-ticles such as pocket knives, lighters, match boxes, trimming scissors, containers of prohibited liquids or gels, etc., are found in hand baggage, security per-sonnel may have it discarded prior to boarding

• Extra charges may apply for overweight or addition-al baggage (please check with your airline). After check- in please collect your boarding passes and proceed to the security check and then on to the boarding gates for boarding your respective aircraft

• All members of the team are requested to cooperate with the security personnel and follow instructions to ensure hassle free boarding. In order to make things easy, be sure to be present at the check-in counter at least two hours before departure, to avoid incon-venience or last minute hassles

• Keep extra photocopies of the relevant pages of your passport. This will be required for permits in India

Airport Security

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As carry-on luggage, you can retain one piece of luggage, the sum of whose dimensions (length+height+width) should not exceed 115 cm (45 inches approximately). For example, you can carry a bag with the dimensions 55X 35 X 25 cm (21.5 X 13.5 X 9.8 inches).Each passenger is allowed to carry one piece of hand lug-gage not exceeding 7 kgs and laptop bag, handbag or brief-case as carry-on luggage in the cabin. Checked-In Baggage Passengers are not allowed to carry luggage weighing over 15 kgs (33 lbs.). The sum of the three dimensions (length+height+width) for each piece of luggage cannot ex-ceed 158 cm (62 inches). Passengers are not allowed to carry

electronic devices (like power banks, laptop charger)

Additional Packing Suggestions During security check, be prepared to take off your shoes, if required. Keep belt, cell phones and metal objects in your hand baggage. During security check, take your laptop out of its case / bag & place it in the container provided to you. Do not leave your passports in the container. Be very careful with your passport and ensure that you don’t lose it. Always keep your identification proof and the boarding pass in hand and produce it at the departure gates on request. After security check, do remember to collect all your belongings including your boarding pass, ID proof and passport without fail.

Packing and Luggage information for Domestic travel in India

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• Indian food is traditionally eaten with the fingers of the right hand, so get ready to eat with your fingers if neces-sary. Keep your fingernails short and clean.

• Greet people with a Namaste (hands pressed together at chest level as if in prayer). You will be appreciated for using this Indian style of greeting.

• You are expected to remove your footwear when visit-ing most Indian homes, temples, dargahs or tombs.

• Before taking a taxi/auto rickshaw, know exactly where you want to go and always agree on the price first.

• Always keep someone informed of where you are go-ing.

• If you are fair complexioned, blonde or red-haired, chances are that you may be stared at. Don’t be offend-ed, they mean no harm, it is just out of curiosity.

• While seeking directions, ask shopkeepers, not pedes-trians. Cross check with atleast two people.

• Taxi and auto rickshaw fares keep changing, so do not always confirm to readings on meters. Insist on seeing the latest rate card (available with the driver) and pay accordingly. Insist on the taxi/auto meter being flagged down in your presence.

• Be aware of your surroundings. Someone may try to touch or snatch valuable items like wallet, purse, jewel-lery etc.

• Beggars are common in and around most places such as shopping venues, traffic signals and public areas. Do not encourage them.

• Always go out in groups & preferably have at least one member from the Indian team accompanying you.

Cultural Tips

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Land area. 3.29 million square kilometers Capital. New Delhi Government. Democratic Parliament (world’s largest de-mocracy) Population. 1.21 billion (census 2011)Literacy rate. 74.04%

Languages spoken. India has a rich vernacular tradition with 22 officially recognized languages and a large number of unofficial, regional languages and local dialects. Hindi is the language of a large percentage of people (about 41 percent) though English is the preferred business language.

Major religions. India is a secular democratic republic and as such is a melting pot of a large number of major and minor religions. Majority of the population consists of the Hindus.

However, the country also boasts of a significant Muslim, Sikh and Buddhist population.

Time Zone. The whole country follows a single time zone, i.e., 5 ½ hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time and 10 ½ hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time. Eg. if it’s 2.30 pm in NYC, it is 1.30 am in India

Currency. Indian Rupee (1 USD = 67.25 INR approximate-ly). This may vary during the time of your visit.

Principal Exports. Cotton yarn, textiles, ready-made gar-ments, leather goods, gems and jewellery and agricultural products

Climate. The country experiences tropical weather condi-tions with temperatures that range from 10–40 degree Cel-sius depending on where you are and what time of the year it is.

Facts and History of India

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Introduction to Cities to be visited

Telangana

Telangana is a semi-arid area and has a predominantly hot and dry climate. The economy of Telangana is mainly driven by agriculture. Two important rivers of India, the Godavari and Krishna, flow through the state, providing irrigation. Farmers in Telangana mainly depend on rain-fed water sources for irrigation. Rice is the major food crop. Other important local crops are cotton, sugar cane, mango and tobacco. There are many multi-state irrigation projects in development, includ-ing Godavari River Basin Irrigation Projects and Nagarjuna-Sagar Dam, the world’s highest masonry dam. The state has also started to focus on the fields of Information Technolo-gy and Biotechnology. Telangana is one of top IT exporting states of India.

Hyderabad

Hyderabad, the fifth largest metropolis in India and the state capital of Telangana, is known for its rich history and culture with monuments, mosques, temples and a rich and varied heritage in arts, crafts and dance. The Hussain Sagar, an ar-tificial lake constructed during the time of Ibrahim QuliQutub Shah in 1562 A.D., separates the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secundrabad. The city is over 400 years old and is noted for its natural beauty, mosques and minarets, bazaars and bridges, hills and lakes. Hyderabad’s role in the pearl trade has given it the name “City of Pearls”.

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Karnataka

Karnataka, with its capital at Bangalore, is the country’s eighth largest state. It is located at Deccan Plateau, and is surrounded by Maharashtra to the north, Arabian Sea to the west, Goa to the northwest, Kerala to the southwest, Andhra Pradesh to the east and Tamil Nadu to southeast. The state covers an area of 191,976 square kilometers (74,122 sq. mi), or 5.83% of the total geographical area of India. It is the ninth largest state by population and comprises of 30 districts. Kannada is the most widely spoken and official language of the state.

Nearly 56% of the workforce in Karnataka is engaged in agri-culture and related activities. A total of 12.31 million hectares of land, or 64.6% of the state’s total area is cultivated. Much of the agricultural output is dependent on the southwest mon-soon as only 26.5% of the sown area is irrigated.

Bangalore

Bangalore, formerly known as Bangalore, is the capital of the Indian state of Karnataka. Located on the Deccan Plateau in the south eastern part of Karnataka, Bangalore is India’s third most populous city and fifth most populous urban agglomera-tion. Bangalore is well known as a hub for India’s Information Technology sector.

Today as a large city and growing metropolis, Bangalore is home to many of the most well recognized colleges and re-search institutions in India. Numerous public sector heavy industries, software companies, aerospace, telecommunica-tions and defense organizations are located in the city.

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Bangalore is known as garden city because of its beautiful gardens. Bangalore is also known as the Silicon Valley of India because of its position as the nation’s leading IT ex-porter. A demographically diverse city, Bangalore is a major economic and cultural hub and the second fastest growing major metropolis in India.

Dharwad

Dharwad is the district headquarters of Dharwad district in the state of Karnataka, India. It was merged with the city of Hubballi in 1961 to form the twin cities of Hubballi-Dharwad. It covers an area of 200.23 km² and is located 425 km north-west of Bengaluru, on NH-48, between Bengaluru and Pune. The word “Dharwad” means a place of rest in a long travel or a small habitation. Dharwad cultivates a variety of crops. The Dharwad Cotton Hybrid (DCH), a popular product until a few years back, was invented in the University of Agricul-tural Sciences, Dharwad.In addition to this, Dharwad pro-duces varieties of channa, kardi, soya and groundnut seeds. Farmers grow Sugarcane, Paddy, Jowar and Wheat, Green gram, Bengal gram, Moong and many other crops. Dharwad Alphonso mangoes and Navalur guavas are famous.

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IARD 6020Agricultural Systems

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Agricultural Systems Team

S.No. Name Gender Status Institution1 Charlotte Coffman Female Faculty Cornell

2 Ronnie Coffman Male Faculty Cornell

3 Peter Hobbs Male Faculty Cornell

4 Marvin Pritts Male Faculty Cornell

5 Kandukuri Raman Male Faculty Cornell

6 Usha Raman Female Faculty Cornell

7 Dr.Biradar Patil Male Faculty UASD

8 Rajeshwari Female Faculty Sathguru

9 Suketu Male Coordinator Sathguru

10 Emma Herrighty Female Student Cornell

11 Nelly Guerra Female Student Cornell

12 Cassandra Proctor Female Student Cornell

13 Qiaoyi Zhang Female Student Cornell

14 Jyoti Giriyappanavar Female Student UASD

15 Halappa Shwetha Sokke Female Student UASD

16 Jonathan Berlingeri Male Student Cornell

17 Christopher Bluethenthal Male Student Cornell

18 Gaga Nikabadze Male Student Cornell

19 Kartoori Sai Santhosh Male Student UASD

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5 Jan, Friday

6.30pm Arrival of the AAU team in Hy-derabad

7.10pm Arrival of the Cornell team in Hyderabad

10.25pm Arrival of Cornell team (Bor-laug) from Belgaum

7.00pm onwards Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hall

6 Jan, Saturday

6.45amArrival of the UASD team in Hyderabad (HariPriya Express Train No: 17415/16) at Nampally railway station

7.00am - 8.00am Breakfast at ‘Kohinoor hall’

8.30am - 9.30am Faculty meeting at ‘Kohinoor hall’

10.00am - 12.00 Noon Orientation at ‘Kohinoor hall’

12.30pm -1.30pm Lunch at ‘Kohinoor hall’

12.00 noon - 2.00pm Currency exchange at ‘Kohinoor hall’

2.30pm - 4.00pm

Reminiscences of 50 years by the IARD alumni and panel session on ‘From Training to Learning- how can Global Institutions collaborate to create a better profession’ at ‘Kohinoor hall’

4.30pm - 5.00pm High tea and Networking at Pre function area of ‘Kohinoor hall’

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5.15pm - 5.20pm

Opening Remarks by Ms.Jeanie Borlaug, Chairperson, Borlaug Global Rust Initiative.

5.20pm- 5.30pm

Key note Address by Max Pfeffer,Executive Dean in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University

5.30pm - 5.45pm The journey of IARD 50 - short film

5.45pm - 7.15pm

Panel discussions on “Climate change implications for Agriculture, animal and human health – thoughts for critical action”.

7.15 pm - 7.30 pm

Closing remarks by G.Girish Reddy,CEO, Prisma Capital Partners LP and Co-CEO of PAAMCO Prisma Holdings.

7.30pm - 8.00pm Cultural program

8.00pm onwards Cocktails and dinner

7 Jan, Sunday

7.00 am - 10.00am Breakfast at Spice Junxion

9.00am - 10.00am Currency exchange at ‘Synergy’ hall

12.30pm - 1.30pm Lunch at ‘Synergy’ hall

1.30pm Depart for OPTIONAL visits

1.30pm Coach 1- Visit to Qutub Shahi Tombs and Shilparamam (arts and crafts).


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1.30pm Coach 2- Visit to Chowmalla palace and Charminar

1.30pm Coach 3- Visit to Birla Mandir (temple)

5.00pm Depart to Taj Deccan

6.00pm Reach back hotel

6.30pm Depart to Hyderabad Golf Club

8.00 pm onwards

Dinner Hosted by Mr.Anil Epur, Director Of Gati Kausar India Limited and Ms.Srikriti Reddy at Hyderabad Golf Club

8 Jan, Monday

7.00am - 8.15am Breakfast at Spice Junxion

8.30amDepart to CRIDA (The Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture)

9.45am Reach CRIDA

10.00am - 12.30pmVisit Central Research Institute for Dry Land AgricuLture (CRIDA)

12.30pm Depart for hotel Taj Deccan

1.45pm Reach hotel Taj Deccan


2.30pm - 3.00pm Group discussion at 'Synergy' hall.

7.00pm Onwards Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hall.


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9 Jan, Tuesday


8.00am

Depart to ICRISAT (The International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics)

9.30am Reach ICRISAT

9.30am - 12.30pmICRISAT- visit to germplasm facility, field experiment of ICRISAT mandate crops

12.30pm -2.00pm Depart for and reach hotel Taj Deccan

2.00pm -3.00pm Lunch at ‘Synergy’ hall

3.00pm - 3.30pm Group discussion at ‘Synergy’ hall

7.00pm Onwards “Cultural evening followed by Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hall”

10 Jan, Wednesday

7.00am to 8.00am Breakfast at Spice Junxion

8.30am Depart to IIRR (Indian Insitute of Rice Research)

9.45 am Reach IIRR

10.00am - 12.30pm Visit IIRR(DRR) and rice fields

12.30pm Depart from IIRR



2.30pm Depart to Rythu Bazaar (farmers’ market)

3.00pm Reach Rythu Bazaar

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3.00pm- 4.30pm Visit Rythu Bazaar (Farmers’ market )

4.30pm Depart to hotel Taj Deccan


7.00pm - 8.00pm

Pre Dinner talk by Mr.Ragunathan, Director, Sathguru on “m Agri- bridging the gap”


11 Jan, Thursday,

5.00am Depart to Market Yard, Bowenpally

5.45am Reach Market Yard, Bowenpally

6.00am - 7.00am Visit Market Yard, Bowenpally (Wholesale farmer's market)

7.00am Depart to hotel Taj Deccan

7.45am Reach hotel Taj Deccan


10:00am Depart to DuPont Pioneer

12.30pm Reach DuPont Pioneer

12.30pm - 1.30pm Packed Lunch at DuPont Pioneer

1.30pm - 3.30pm Visit DuPont Pioneer facilities

3.30pm Depart to hotel





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12 Jan, Friday7.00am - 8.00am Breakfast at Spice Junxion

8.00am Depart to Kothapally Watershed

9.30am Reach Kothapally Watershed

9.30am - 12.30pm Visit of Kothapally Watershed

12.30pm Depart to hotel

2.00pm Reach hotel Taj Deccan2.00pm - 3.00pm Lunch at Synergy

6.00pm - 7.00pm Full Group discussion at ‘Synergy’ hall

7.00pm Onwards Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hallPACK YOUR LUGGAGE AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SER-VICES UTILIZED BY YOUFOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY

13 Jan, Saturday7.00am to 7.30am Breakfast at 'Spice Junxion'

7.30am- 8.15am Check out from hotel Taj Deccan

8.15am Depart to Hyderabad International airport

9.30am Reach Hyderabad International airport

9.50am Proceed to group check in and security check at airport

10.30am Finish group check in and secu-rity check at airport

11.05am Flight SG 422 departs to Mum-bai (BOM)

12.30pm Flight SG 422 lands in Mumbai (BOM)- 3h layover

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1.00pm Lunch on your own at airport

2.00pm Proceed to gate to take flight SG 2872

2.50pm Flight SG 2872 departs to Bel-gavi (IXG)

4.05pm Flight SG 2872 lands in Belgavi (IXG)

5.10pm Coach departs from airport to hotel Naveen, Hubli

7.00pm Reach hotel Naveen, Hubli

7.10pm - 7.30pm Check in at hotel Naveen, Hubli

7.30pm Onwards Dinner at hotel Naveen

14 Jan, Sunday

7.00am - 7.50am Breakfast at ‘’Lakeside restuarant’’

8.00amDepart to Badami Caves (standstone hills dotted with temples)

11.30am Reach Badami caves

11.45 am - 2.00pm Visit Badami caves

2.30pm - 3.30pm Lunch at Clarks inn

3.30pm Depart to hotel Naveen

7.30pm Reach Hotel Naveen


15 Jan, Monday



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7.50amDepart to Hitech Horticulture unit, University of Agricultural Scinces Dharwad

8.45am Reach Hitech Horticulture unit

8.45am - 9.45am Visit Hitech Horticulture unit

9.45am Depart to main campus of UASD

10.00am - 10.45am Welcome Address by Hon. Vice Chancellor , UASD

10.45am Depart to Tissue culture lab

11.00am Reach Tissue culture lab

11.00am -11.45am Visit Tissue culture lab

11.45am Depart to Seed Processing unit

12:00 noon Reach Seed Processing unit and Seed testing lab

12:00 noon - 1.30pm Visit Seed Processing unit andSeed testing lab

1.30pm - 2.30pm Packed Lunch

2.30pm Depart to Directorate of Extension, UASD

3.00pm Reach Directorate of Extension, UASD

3:00pm - 4.00pm Visit Directorate of Extension, UASD


7.00pm - 8.00pm Group discussion at ‘’Lakeside restuarant’’


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16 Jan, Tuesday


8.00am Depart to Krishi community radio station

9.00am Reach Krishi community radio station

9.15am - 10.15am Visit Krishi community radio station

10.15am Depart to ATIC and farmer helpine

10.30am Reach ATIC and farmer helpline

10.30am - 11.15 pm Visit ATIC and farmer helpline

11.15am Depart to Agricultural research Station

11.45am Reach Cotton research Station

11.45am - 2.00pm Visit Cotton research Station

2.00pm- 3.00 pm Packed lunch

3.00pm Depart to Seed Village

3.45pm Reach Seed Village

4.00pm - 5.45pm Visit Seed Village


7.00pm Reach hotel Naveen

7.30pm - 8.00pm Group discussion at ‘’Lakeside restuarant’’ hall


17 Jan, Wednesday


8.00am Depart to Wheat research station


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9.00am Reach Wheat Research Station

9.00am - 10.30am Visit Wheat Research station

10.30am Depart to Student demonstration plots

10.40am Reach student demonstration plots

10.45am - 11.15am Visit student demonstration plots

11.15am Depart to Organic institute

11.30am- 12.30pm Visit Organic institute

12.30pm - 1.30pm Packed lunch

1.30pm Depart to APMC Market yard

2.15pm Reach APMC Market yard

2.30pm - 4.00pm Visit to APMC Market Yard




8.00pm Onwards Dinner hosted by Hon. Vice Chancellor (UASD)

18 Jan, Thursday


7.30am Depart to Garag village

8.45am Reach Garag village

9.00am - 11.00am Visit Garag village

11.00am Depart to Organic market

12.00 Noon Reach Organic market

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12.00 Noon - 1.00pm Visit Organic market



1.45pm - 2.45pm Lunch at hotel

2.45pm - 3.45pm Full Group discussion

3.45pm - 5.00pm Work on group presentations

7.00pm onwards Farewell dinner at hotel Naveen

PACK YOUR LUGGAGE AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOU FOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY

19 Jan, Friday


8.00am - 11.00am Group Presentations and feed back

11.00am - 12:00 noon Check out

12:00:00 noon Depart to railway station

1.15pm Reach railway station

2.00pm Train Jan Shatabdi Express 12080 departs to Bangalore

9.25pm Train arrives at Bangalore

9.45pm Take bus to Fortune Park JP Celestial

10.15pm Check in at Fortune Park JP Celestial

10.15pm Onwards Dinner at Fortune Park JP Celestial

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20 Jan, Saturday

7.30am - 8.30am Breakfast at Fortune Park JP Celestial

8:30am onwrds Group is on their own

2.00pm - 2.30pm Check out the hotel

2.45pm Depart to Bangalore International airport

7January 2018, SundayThree coaches will be arranged for the post lunch tour (1.30 pm to 5.00 pm)

Coach-1 departs to Qutub Shahi tombs and Shilparamam village at 1.30pmCoach-2 departs to Chowmahalla Palace at 1.30pm Coach-3 departs to Birla Temple at 1.30pm

Qutb Shahi tombsCoach Departs at: 1.30pm from Hotel Taj DeccanDist. & Time: 13km from Hotel Taj Deccan- 45m approximate

The Qutb Shahi Tombs are located in the Ibrahim Bagh (gar-den precinct), close to the famous Golconda Fort in Hydera-bad, India. They contain the tombs and mosques built by the various kings of the QutbShahi dynasty. The galleries of the smaller tombs are of a single story while the larger ones are two storied. In the center of each tomb is a sarcophagus which overlies the actual burial vault in a crypt below. The domes were originally overlaid with blue and green tiles, of which only a few pieces now remain.The tombs form a large cluster and stand on a raised plat-form. The tombs are domed structures built on a square base surrounded by pointed arches, a distinctive style that blends Persian, Pashtun and Hindu forms. The tombs are structures with intricately carved stonework and are surrounded by land-scaped gardens.The tombs were once furnished with carpets, chandeliers and velvet canopies on silver poles. Copies of the Quran were kept on pedestals and readers recited verses from the holy book at regular intervals. Golden spires were fitted over the tombs of the sultans to distinguish their tombs from those of other members of the royal family.

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Key takeaways • Experience the beauty of QutbShahi tombs, construct-

ed by the ancient Muslim rulers of Hyderabad

• The ancient architecture.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qutb_Shahi_tombs

ContactQutub Shahi Tombs, Hyderabad, Telangana 500008, India

7January 2018, Sunday

Shilparamam Village, Hyderabad Coach Departs at: 1.30pmDist. & Time: 9 km from Qutub Shahi tombs, 45m approximate.

Shilparamam is an art, crafts and cultural village in Hyder-abad. The village was conceived with an idea to create an environment for the preservation of traditional crafts. Festivals celebrated at Shilparamam include artifacts related functional skills and supportive traditions presented in a manner con-necting the boundaries between theatre, crafts, music, dance and poetry with each form complementing the other, where artisans are invited from all over the country. This helps in establishing a direct contact between the craftsmen and the buyers and also helps in educating people on the value of their rich cultural heritage. Key takeaways

• Insights on traditional arts and crafts of India• Understand ways in which government promotes art

and culture

www.shilparamamhyd.org

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ContactShilparamam Crafts Village, MadhapurHyderabad - 500081, Telangana, IndiaPhone. +91 40 6451 8164 | Email: [email protected]

Coach 2 departs to Chowmahalla palace from Hotel Taj Deccan Coach Departs at: 1.30pm from Taj Deccan

Dist. & Time: 9.7 km from Hotel Taj Deccan, 30 mins approx.

Once regarded as the center of Hyderabad, the magnificent Chowmahalla Palace was the seat of the AsafJahi dynasty where the Nizams entertained their official guests and royal visitors. Built over 200 years ago, Chowmahalla is renowned for its unique style and elegance. A synthesis of many ar-chitectural styles and influences, the Palace Complex has been meticulously restored. The architecture of this beautiful palace has the impact of the Persian, Rajasthani, and Indo-Saracenic and European styles. Both the northern as well as southern courtyards are beautifully decorated with lavish gar-dens and cascading fountains. Historians reveal that it is an exact replica of the palace of the Shah of Iran in Tehran.

Key takeaways• Cultural & rich heritage of India• Impact of beautiful architecture of the Nizams on Hy-

derabad’s culture

http://www.chowmahalla.com/ContactChowmahalla Palace20-4-236, Motigalli, Khilwat, Hyderabad, Telangana - 500002IndiaPhone. +91 40 24522032 | E-mail. [email protected]

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Coach 3 departs to Birla Mandir (temple)Coach Departs at: 1.30pm from Hotel Taj DeccanDist. & Time: 5 km from Hotel Taj Deccan- 20m approximate

Birla Mandir combines the architectural style of the temples of Orissa and South India. ARajagopuram built in South Indi-an style greets the visitors. The tower over the main shrine of Lord Venkateswara called the ‘JagadanandaVimanam’ is built in the Orissa style, while the towers over the shrines of the consorts are built in the South Indian style. Exotic scenes from the great epics of Ramayana and Mahabharata are finely sculpted in marble. In the inner shrine of the tem-ple is a replica of the Venkateswara temple at Tirupati. The brass flagstaff rises to a height of 42 feet.

The granite image of the presiding deity is about 11ft tall and a carved lotus forms an umbrella for this image. There are several carvings in marble, in the adjoining ‘Mukha-Mandapam’ - depicting scenes from Indian mythology. Birla Mandir offers a spectacular sight when illuminated at night. A tour to Hyderabad is considered incomplete without a visit to the enchanting Birla Mandir.

Key takeaways• Insight on the history and culture of Hyderabad

http.//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birla_Mandir

ContactAdarsh Nagar Colony Naubath Pahad, Post Office Shafabad , Hyderabad,Telangana - 50004, India

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8 January, 2018, MondayCentral Research Institute for Dry land Agriculture, Hy-derabad.

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.00am - 12.30pm Dist. & Time: 26 Km from hotel Taj Deccan, 1h 30min approx

‘Central Research Institute for Dry land Agriculture’ (CRIDA), is the lead Institute and the National Nodal point for the National Innovations in Climate Resilient Agricul-ture (NICRA) which is being implemented at large number of Research Institutes of Indian Council of Agricultural Re-search (ICAR), State Agricultural Universities and 100 Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK)s. CRIDA conducts problem oriented multi-disciplinary research and undertakes basic and applied researches which contribute to the development of strategies for sustainable farming systems in rain-fed areas.

The institute acts as a repository of information in rain-fed agriculture of the country. It provides leadership and coordi-nates network research with state agricultural universities for generating location specific technologies for rain-fed areas. It also acts as the center for training research methodologies in the fields related to management of rain-fed farming systems and provides consultancy services to the related organiza-tions. Key takeaways

• Aspects of rainfed agriculture in India.• Present and new technologies available and being de-

veloped in the rain-fed field of agriculture in India

http://www.crida.in/

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ContactMr. Murali M SharmaICRISAT, Patancheru, Hyderabad – 502324Phone. +91 40 3071 3170Mobile. +91 98 4902 1472 | E-mail. [email protected]

9 January 2018, Tuesday International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid tropics (ICRISAT), Hyderabad. Scheduled Visit Time: 9.30am - 12.30pm Dist. & Time: 40 km from hotel Taj Deccan, 1hr approx.

‘The International Crops Research Institute for the Semi- Arid tropics’ (ICRISAT), is a non-profit, non-political organi-zation that does innovative agricultural research and capac-ity building for sustainable development with a wide array of partners across the globe. ICRISAT’s mission is to help empower 600 million poor people to overcome hunger, pov-erty and a degraded environment in the dry tropics through better agriculture. ICRISAT belongs to the Alliance of Future Harvest Centers of the Consultative group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR).ICRISAT conducts research protecting the environment.It also implements the advancements in technology in agri-culture by implementing ICT applications in agriculture. The rural farmers and other actors along the agricultural value chain lack the information required for implementing new practices in agriculture. The various ICT applications de-veloped ensure to support the development and delivery of timely information that can make farming more sustainable and deliver safe, nutritious and affordable produce along with market integration and access to finance making agriculture more attractive and profitable.

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Key takeaways

• The new Agro technologies and initiatives developed for commercialization in India

• Modern and International level facilities available in In-dia for crop development

• Integrated Pest Management (IPM) in commercial farming

• Research conducted in the field of agricultural genetics and biotechnology

• Initiatives taken for crop breeding, biotechnology and pest management among the farmers

http://www.icrisat.org/

ContactDr. M.Murali Sharma, ICRISAT,Patancheru, Hyderabad, Telangana- 502324Phone: +91 9849021472, 040 30713170Email ID: [email protected]

10 January, 2018, WednesdayIndian Institute of Rice Research (IIRR), Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.00am - 12.30pmDist. & Time: 15 km from hotel Taj Deccan, 45m approx.

‘Indian Institute of Rice Research’, formerly Directorate of Rice Research or IIRR is a rice research institute, established by Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) in 1965, to organize and coordinate multi-location testing of genetic lines and technologies for crop production across the country. It has contributed significantly in overall rice production front which has ensured food security for the country.

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They also develop linkages with National, International and private organization for collaborative research, and serve as the major center for exchange of research material and in-formation.

The Institution’s vision lies in ensuring the welfare of the present and future generations to Indian farmers and con-sumers by ensuring food and nutritional – livelihood security.

Key takeaways

• Understand the process of multi-location testing at National level to identify the appropriate varietal and management technologies for all the rice ecosystems

• Gain insights on various strategic and applied anticipa-tory research in the major thrust areas of irrigated rice, aimed at enhancement of production, productivity and profitability along with preserving the environmental quality Integrated Pest Management (IPM) in commer-cial farming

http://www.icar-iirr.org/

ContactMr. Rajesh Kumar,Rajendranagar, Hyderabad, Telangana 500030 Tel/Viber. +917708212999 | Email . [email protected]

10 January, 2018, WednesdayRythu Bazaar, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 3.00pm - 4.30pmDist. & Time: 8 km from hotel Taj Deccan, 30m approx.

‘Rythu Bazaar’ is the ‘farmer’s market’ run in the state of Telangana by the Government of Telangana for the small scale farmers with small landholdings. The concept of Rythu Bazaar was developed to foster ‘direct marketing’ between farmers and consumers economically without the

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intervention of middlemen. Farmers from various states and places sell their produce on a daily basis for the prices fixed by the vegetable growers/farmers’ committee. Built on a mini-mum area of land, the infrastructure of each Rythu Bazaar in-cludes sheds, hygienic drinking water, washrooms with sani-tation facilities, a facility to store unsold produce, provision of calibrated weighing scales for all the farmers, telephone, fax machines, suggestion rooms etc. Typically, a Rythu Bazaar covers 10 to 15 villages and at least 250 farmers including 10 groups (self-help groups) who are selected by a team con-sisting of Mandal Revenue Officers, Horticulture Officers and Agriculture Officers in the villages to operate in the bazars.

Key takeaways

• Marketing channels and practices for farm produce• Infrastructure available for marketing farm produces in

local vegetable markets• Various government schemes to improve the agricul-

tural marketing in India

http://manarythubazar.com/home

ContactMr. Harshavardhan, Estate Manager,Rythu Bazaar, ErragadaPhone: +91 9505517224 | Email ID: [email protected]

11 January 2018, Thursday

Agriculture Market Yard, Bowenpally, Hyderabad.

Scheduled Visit Time: 6.00am – 7.00amDist. & Time: 11 km from hotel Taj Deccan, 40mins approx.

Dr. Ambedkar Vegetable Market Yard, popularly known as

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the ‘Bowenpally Market Yard’, was originally established in 1965 at Monda Market and later shifted to Bowenpally in 2002. The 50 year-old bazaar holds the distinction of being the largest market yard in the city and the State.Spread over 0.6 acres, the market has 144 shops constructed in three cat-egories where more than 1,200 people are working. Of these, 173 are commission agents, 242 are traders and 792 are la-bors who help in loading and unloading the trucks, in addition to retail and wholesale vendors, daily workers, transport op-erators and others. Over 3,000 women load vegetables into trucks to earn a livelihood. The farmers sell their produce on a daily basis on the prices set by the market/farmer commit-tee. Built on a minimum area of land, the infrastructure in-cludes sheds, hygienic drinking water, washrooms with sani-tation facilities, a facility to store unsold produce, provision of calibrated weighing scales for all the farmers, telephone, fax machines, suggestion rooms etc. The farmers also access meals at a very affordable prices every morning

Key takeaways• Marketing channels and practices for farm produce• Price fixation of the farm produce• Infrastructure available for marketing farm produces in

local vegetable markets

http://www.thehansindia.com/posts/index/Hans/2015-03-17/50-Years-of-Bowenpally-Market-Yard/137959

Contact

Mr. Venkat Narayana, Supervisor,Agriculture Market Yard, BowenpallyPhone: +91 9885983600, Email ID: [email protected]

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11 January 2018, Thursday

DuPont Pioneer, Wargal, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 1.30pm- 3.30pmDist. & Time: 53km from HotelTaj Deccan, 2h 30 minsapprox.

‘DuPont Pioneer’ began research and parent seed opera-tions in India in 1976. For 40 years, Pioneer has been devel-oping and characterizing hybrid seeds for farmers in India, while continuing to be one of the nations’ leading suppliers of improved hybrid seeds. It works closely with more than 4 million farmers to get the right product on the right acre to maximize their productivity and profitability. With product sales and services in more than 90 countries, Pioneer is the world’s leading developer and supplier of advanced plant genetics, agronomic support and services to farmers.In India, the product offerings include Corn, Rice, Pearl millet and Mustard. DuPont Pioneer is the world’s leading developer and supplier of advanced plant genetics, provid-ing high-quality seeds to farmers in more than 90 countries. Pioneer provides agronomic support and services to help increase farmer productivity and profitability, and strives to develop sustainable agricultural systems for people every-where.

Key takeaways• Understand the deployment of trailblazing breeding

technologies for development of high quality hybrids adapted to local and regional growing conditions

• Agronomic support and services provided to help in-crease the productivity and profitability to the farmers

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http://www.dupont.com

Contact

Ms. Sravanthi, Admin Secretary,DuPont Pioneer, Wargal, Hyderabad.Phone: +91 7032917600 | Email ID: [email protected]

12 January 2018, Friday

Kothapally Watershed, HyderabadScheduled Visit Time : 9.30am – 12.30pmDist. & Time: 40 km from ICRISAT, 1h 20mins approx.

Kothapally watershed was jointly selected to serve as a benchmark watershed. New science and technology tools such as remote sensing, geographical information system, photogrammetry, digital terrain modeling and crop simulation models are applied in the plan. Instead of focusing solely on soil and water conservation, a holistic systems approach for watershed management for livelihood improvement is adopt-ed. Increased participation is ensured by providing tangible economic benefits

Key takeaways

• Model of watershed development projects in India• Ways of farmer and community participation and devel-

opment in watershed development• Crop selection techniques for Watershed program• Allied activities in agriculture

http://www.icrisat.org/tag/kothapally-watershed/

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Contact

Mr. Murali M SharmaICRISAT, Patancheru , Hyderabad 502324Phone. +91 40 3071 3170E-mail. [email protected] | Mobile. +91 98 4902 1472

14 January, Sunday

Badami Caves, Karnataka

Scheduled Visit Time:11.45am to 2.00pmDist. & Time: 101 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli - 3 hr 30 mins approx.

The Badami cave temples are a complex of four Hindu, a Jain and possibly Buddhist cave temples located in Badami, a town in the Bagalkot district in northern part of Karnataka, India. The caves are considered an example of Indian rock-cut architecture, especially BadamiChalukya architecture, which dates from the 6th century. Badami was previously known as VataapiBadami, the capital of the early Chalukya dynasty, which ruled much of Karnataka from the 6th to the 8th century. Badami is situated on the west bank of a man-made lake ringed by an earthen wall with stone steps; it is surrounded on the north and south by forts built in later times. Caves 1 to 4 are in the escarpment of the hill in soft Badami sandstone formation, to the south-east of the town. In Cave 1, among various sculptures of Hindu divinities and themes, a prominent carving is of the Tandava-dancing Shiva as Nataraja. Cave 2 is mostly similar to Cave 1 in terms of its layout and dimensions, featuring Hindu subjects of which the relief of Vishnu as Trivikrama is the largest. The largest cave is Cave 3, featuring Vishnu-related mythology, and it is also the most intricately carved cave in the complex. Cave 4

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is dedicated to revered figures of Jainism. Key takeaways• Exposure to Indian rock cut architecture which dates

from the 6th century

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badami_cave_temples

ContactBadami, Karnataka 587201Phone. +91 80 4334 4334

15 January, MondayHitech Horticulture Unit, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 8.45am- 9.45am Dist. & Time: 15 kilometer from Hotel Naveen, 1hr approx.

The ‘Hitech horticulture unit’ showcases the growth of flow-ers and vegetables grown under protected conditions like modern greenhouse / polyhouse, shade houses, net house, mist house, micro-irrigation and fertigation systems. The unit will accord the perspectives of economics of their cul-tivation under this system, raising crops under hydroponic system. The unit has developed production technologies for color capsicum, tomato, exotic vegetables, rose, gerbera, carnation, orchid, bird of paradise, anthodium, helicon, al-pine for protected cultivation and is producing nearly 60,000 genuine planting material every year.

Key takeaways

• Protected cultivation and precision farming of high value flowers and vegetables

• Exposure to various tropical vegetables and flowers grown under controlled conditions

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www.uasd.edu

ContactDr. M. S. Biradar, Asst. Professor HorticultureHitech Horticulture Unit, BSP/NSP Seed Unit,University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad -560005Phone: +91 9449771370 | Email: [email protected]

15 January, Monday

Visit to tissue culture laboratory, UAS, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.00am -11.45amDist. & Time: 1km from Hitech Horticulture Unit 5 mins ap-prox.

Plant ‘Tissue Culture Laboratory’ was established in the Seed Unit to support the requirement of high quality and true type disease free seedlings. Seed Unit is playing a pivotal role in production of seedlings of commercial crops through micro propagation. The laboratory has successfully stan-dardized the protocols for mass multiplication of sugarcane, banana, carnation and gerbera. The laboratory is producing about one lakh tissue culture seedlings of banana and sugar-cane every year.

Key takeaways

• The procedures & techniques involved in large scale production of sugarcane and banana seedlings in a short span of time

• Understanding the tissue culture cultivation of banana and sugarcane and its use in the development of trans-genic crops

www.uasd.edu

41


ContactDr. T.R. Shashidar, Professor of Horticulture,Seed Unit, University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448837261 / +91 9448497366E-mail: [email protected]

15 January, Monday

Seed Unit Processing Plant & Seed Testing Lab, UASD

Scheduled Visit Time: 12:00noon - 1.30pm Dist. & Time: 0.5km from tissue culture laboratory 5 mins approx.

‘Seed Unit Processing’ plant was set up in the University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad with the ultra-modern fa-cilities which is in par with any seed processing plant estab-lished by the private industries.

The seeds produced here are quality tested and distributed to the farmers and farms during participatory programs. The records are diligently maintained by the University.

Key takeaways

• Operation of a modern seed processing center in public domain

• Various seed testing parameters for different seeds

http://www.uasd.edu/images/research-files/Seed-Unit.pdf

Contact Person.

Shri. Ashok Asuti, Engineer, Office of Special officer,Seed Unit, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9480750848 | Email ID: [email protected]

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15 January, Monday

Directorate of Extension, University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 3:00pm - 4.00pmDist. & Time: 1km from Seed Testing Lab, 5m approx.

The ‘Directorate of Extension’, UASD has been working in technology transfer of latest techniques and technologies used in agriculture to ensure that the farmer benefits from his produce and is able to cultivate large yields. Thus, they work with the farmers in making them aware of the enhancements in agricultural practices and adopt to them. They also work with the farers on the newer Government schemes that can

benefit the farming community

Key takeaways

• Operational aspects of interaction with farmers• The extension works happening in the farming commu-

nity through the University’s Extension services


Contact Person.

Dr. H. Basappa, Director of Extension, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448495306 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Krishi Community Radio Station, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.15am- 10.15amDist. & Time: 16 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli, and 1h approx.

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‘Community radio stations’ focus on local concerns and aspirations. With the interactive nature of its programming, Community radio station can be a powerful medium for ed-ucation and development. It is the effective and pragmatic way of connecting to the farmers and attain community de-velopment goals. This being the cheapest mode of commu-nication, is the most frequently accessed source for most of the farmers.

Key takeaways

• Logistics of operation of a community studio and its suc-cess

http://www.communityvoices.in/directory/communi-ty-media-profile/1325/

Contact Person

Dr. S. Devendrappa, Professor, Directorate of Extension,University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448497356 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

ATIC and Farmer Helpline, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.30am - 11.15am Dist. & Time: 3km from Krishi Community Radio Station, 15 mins approx.

‘Agricultural Technology Information center’ showcases the technology developed at the University which the farmers can adopt at their level for enhancing their income levels. The farmers help line has been established to guide the farmers about the new technologies and when they encounter prob-lems in farming and suggest solutions to the problems on-line

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in case of various aspects. This helpline center is working 24x7 and helps reduce farmer suicides.

Key takeaways

• The success model of the Agricultural Technology In-formation Center in addressing farmers’ problems

• Pricing and marketing standards of produces by farmers

Contact PersonDr. S. P. Halagalimath,Professor of Agronomy,Directorate of Extension, UAS, DharwadPhone: 9448495344 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Cotton Research Station, Hubli.

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.45am - 2.00pm Dist. & Time: 12km from ATIC and Farmer Helpline, 50 mins approx.

The ‘Cotton Research station’, Hubli is one of the oldest cotton research centers established during the British rule. The research activities on varietal development suited for rain fed agriculture for the development of the ‘Bt’ versions of cotton hybrids. Further to this, cotton crop management, pest and disease control, fiber quality aspects of research is also being done here apart from breeders’ seed production of various crop varieties.

Key takeaways• Various aspects of research, development and commer-

cialization of cotton

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Contact PersonDr. Y.R.Aladakatti, Principal scientist, ARS Dharwad Farm,University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448497358 | Email: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Seed Village and Meeting the farmers, Navalur Village

Scheduled Visit Time: 4.00pm - 5.45pmDist. & Time: 15 km from UASD, 1hr approx.

‘Navalur’ is a village which is about 15 km from the Univer-sity campus and is identified as one of the seed villages for taking up the seed production of different crops. The main objective of the seed-village program is to involve farmers in seed production and thereby make quality seed available at a reasonable price. About 30 registered farmers in this village are engaged in seed production of foundation and certified classes of seeds in different crops like Soybean, Groundnut, Wheat, Jowar, Bengal gram, Green gram etc. These farmers are very much experienced in seed production of all these crops as they are involved in this activity since 15 years and their economic conditions has improved.

Key takeaways• Logistics of large scale seed production by involving

farmers under Farmer’s participatory seed production program

• Socio-economic problems involved in participatory seed production program

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Contact PersonDr. S. M. ManturSpecial Officer (Seeds), Seed Unit, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448497353 / +91 9448902525E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

17 January, WednesdayWheat Research Centre, Monitoring Agricultural Re-sourceS (MARSs), Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.00am - 10.30amDist. & Time: 15 km from Hoteal Naveen, 1h approx.

The Wheat Research Centre in MARS, Dharwad is working on developing the different wheat varieties suited for the pen-insular region. The research work that is being carried out on Dicoccum Wheat is well recognized at International level and this center has released the first Dicoccum Wheat in the world.

Key takeaways

• Research and development of wheat cultivars suited to peninsular India

Contact PersonDr.Ms.Sudha T, Head, Wheat scheme, MARS,University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad.Phone: +91 9886335983 | Email ID: [email protected]

17 January, WednesdayStudent Demonstration Plots, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.45am - 11.15am Dist. & Time: 1.5 km from Wheat Research Centre, MARS 10 mins approx.

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‘Student demonstration plots’ involve cultivation of crops by the students and students get the profit earned from this cultivation.

Key takeaways

• Earn while you learn the crop production principles and practice

Contact Person Dr. S.C. Alagundagi, Professor and Head, Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, UAS DharwadPhone: +91 9449119087 | Email ID: [email protected]

17 January, WednesdayOrganic Institute, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.30am- 12.30pm Dist. & Time: 0.5 km from Student Demonstration Plots, 5mins

‘Organic Institute’ gives an exposure to various aspects of research in various aspects of organic farming in India, re-search on the production and application of bio inoculants, vermicomposts and others.

Key takeaways• Procedures and prospects of organic farming

Contact PersonDr. L.H. Malligawad, Head, Institute of Organic Farming,University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448591719; Email ID: [email protected]

17 January, Wednesday

APMC Market Yard, Belgaum

Scheduled Visit Time: 2.30pm - 4.00pmDist. & Time: 20km from Organic Institute, 1hr approx.


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‘APMC Market yard’ was established for the operations of e-marketing for farmers’ produce. This is the first of its’ kind in the country and has benefited many farmers and consum-ers for selling and buying the produce at reasonable rates conveniently.

Key takeaways• E-marketing of farmers’ produce• Logistics of farm produce marketing at designated cen-

ters

Contact PersonDr. BalachandraNaik, Head, Agri Business Export knowledge Center, College of Agriculture, Vijayapur.Phone: +91 9448745747 | E-mail: [email protected]

18 January, Thursday

Garag Village

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.00am – 11.00amDist. & Time: 35 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli – 1h approx.

Garag is a village in the northern part of Karnataka of In-dia. The hand-woven khadi for the National Flag was initially manufactured at Garag. A center was established at Garag in 1954 by a few freedom fighters under the banner of Dhar-wad Taluk KshetriyaSevaSangh and obtained the Centre’s license to make flags and still it is the only place in India where hand woven Indian national flags are made.The Wom-en’s Self Help Group is involved in manufacture of disinfec-tants and soaps which help them for their livelihood. They are being trained and mentored by the faculty from UASD.

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Key takeaways• Operational aspects of Self Help Groups in enhancing human life

Contact PersonDr. S. Shubha, Project Coordinator, KVK,University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad,Phone: +91 9448495342 | Email ID: [email protected]

18 January, ThursdayOrganic Market, Garag Village

Scheduled Visit Time: 12.00 Noon- 1.00pmDist. & Time: 1 km from Garag Village, 5mins approx.

Organic Market is a small fresh green outlet that is organized at Gandhi Pratisthan. It allows direct marketing of the farm produce from farmers to consumers. The outlet provides market linkage to the producers, providing them better price and guaranteed market. The consumers get quality organ-ic products from the market. Government of Karnataka has now established organic marketing federation to link the farmers and consumers to procure, process, value addition to the organic products and developed brand. It will promote organic farming in the state and consumers will get organic food at affordable price.

Key takeaways• Understand the market linkages for organic produces• Direct marketing between farmers and consumers

Contact PersonDr. GurudattM.Hedge, Assistant Professor, Plant PathologyInstitute of Organic Farming, UASD.Phone: +91 9448797475 | Email: [email protected]


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IARD 6020Rural Infrastructure

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Rural Infrastructure Team

S.No. Name Gender Status Institution1 Pilar Parra Female Faculty Cornell

2 Max Pfeffer Male Faculty Cornell

3 Scott Peters Male Faculty Cornell

4 Danielle Poole Female Faculty Cornell

5 Angela Smith Female Faculty Cornell

6 Karen Tucker Female Faculty Cornell

7 Terry Tucker Male Faculty Cornell

8 Aishwariya KV Female Faculty Sathguru

9 Mahendra Male Coordinator Sathguru

10 Siyu Dong Female Student Cornell

11 Amarachi Emeziem Female Student Cornell

12 Janaki Narayanan Female Student Cornell

13 Emily Sullivan Female Student Cornell

14 Maia Tserediani Female Student Cornell

15 Roopshree Byregowda Female Student UASD

16 Priyanka Saikia Female Student AAU

17 Bandana Saikia Female Student AAU

18 Nilakhi Dutta Female Student AAU

19 Christopher Harris Male Student Cornell

20 Alain Morrissette Male Student Cornell

21 Ackson Mwanza Male Student Cornell

22 James Patten Male Student Cornell

23 Sunil Kumar Nooli Male Student UASD

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5 Jan, Friday





6 Jan, Saturday


7.00am - 8.00am Breakfast at ‘Spice Junxion’

8.30am - 9.30am Faculty meeting at Kohinoor hall’

10.00am - 12.00 Noon Orientation at Kohinoor hall’

12.30pm -1.30pm Lunch at Kohinoor hall’

12.00 noon - 2.00pm Currency exchange at Kohinoor hall’

2.30pm - 4.00pm

Reminiscences of 50 years by the IARD alumni and panel session on ‘From Training to Learning- how can Global Institutions collaborate to create a better profession’ at Kohinoor hall’



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5.15pm - 5.20pm


5.20pm - 5.30pm

Key note Address by Max Pfeffer,Executive Dean in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University


5.45pm - 7.15pm

Panel discussions on “Climate change implications for Agriculture, animal and human health – thoughts for critical action”

7.15pm - 7.30pm

Closing remarks by G.Girish Reddy,CEO, Prisma Capital Partners LP and Co-CEO of PAAMCO Prisma Holdings.



7 Jan, Sunday

7.00 am - 10.00am Breakfast at Spice Junxion










8.00pm onwards


8 Jan, Monday


7.45am Depart to Pochampally handloom park

9.15am Reach Pochampally handloom park

9.30am - 12.00 Noon Visit Pochampally handloom park (Indian village culture)

12.00 Noon Depart to hotel Taj Deccan





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9 Jan, Tuesday


9.15am Depart to NIRD (National Institute for Rural Development)

10.15am Reach NIRD

10.30am - 12.30pm Visit NIRD


1.00pm Depart to Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS)

1.45pm Reach TISS

2.00pm - 4.00pm Visit TISS




7.00pm Onwards Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hall

10 Jan, Wednesday7.30am - 8.15am Breakfast at ‘Spice Junxion’

8.30am Depart to Akshaya Patra kitchen

9.30am Reach Akshaya Patra kitchen

9.30am - 10.30am Visit Akshaya Patra kitchen

10.30am Depart to Akshaya Patra Rural school

11.30am Reach Akshaya Patra school


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11.30am - 1.00pm Interact and serve food to children




3.00pm - 4.30pm Visit Rythu Bazaar (Farmers' market )



7.00pm - 8.00pm

Pre Dinner talk by Mr. Ragunathan, Director, Sathguru on "m Agri- bridging the gap"


11 Jan, Thursday

5.00am Depart to Market Yard, Bowenpally

5.45am Reach Market Yard , Bowenpally

6.00am - 7.00amVisit Market Yard, Bowenpally ( Whole sale farmer’s market)



8.00am - 9.30 am Breakfast at Spice Junxion

12.00 Noon - 1.00pm Lunch at ‘Synergy’ hall

1.00pm Depart to Udhbav school

1.45pm Reach Udhbav school

2.00pm - 4.00pm Explore Udhbav school


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13 Jan Saturday,


7.30am - 8.15am Check out from hotel Taj Dec-can

8.15am Depart to Hyderabad Interna-tional airport





12 Jan, Friday


8.30am Depart to Kothapally watershed

10.00am Reach Kothapally watershed

10.00am - 12.30am Visit Kothapally watershed






PACK YOUR LUGGAGE FOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOU

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14 Jan, Sunday

7.30am - 7.50am Breakfast at ‘Lakeside restuarant’



11.45am - 2.00pm Visit Badami caves

2.30pm - 3.30pm Lunch at Clarks Inn


9.30am Reach Hyderabad Internation-al airport

9.50am Proceed to group check in and security check at airport

10.30am Finish group check in and se-curity check at airport

11.05am Flight SG 422 departs to Mum-bai (BOM)

12.30pm Flight SG 422 lands in Mumbai (BOM)- 3h 20m layover

1.00 pm Lunch on your own at airport

2.30pm Proceed to gate to take flight SG 2872

2.50pm Flight SG 2872 departs to Bel-gavi (IXG)

4.05pm Flight SG 2872 lands in Belga-vi (IXG)

5.10pm Take buses (IARD bus) from airport to hotel Naveen, Hubli


6.10pm - 6.50pm Check in at hotel Naveen, Hubli



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15 Jan, Tuesday


7.50amDepart to Hitech Horticulture unit, University of Agricultural Scinces Dharwad

8.45am Reach Hitech Horticulture unit

8.45am- 9.45am Visit Hitech Horticulture unit

9.45am Depart to main campus of UASD

10.00am - 10.45am Welcome Address by Hon. Vice Chancellor , UASD

10.45am Depart to Tissue culture lab

11.00am Reach Tissue culture lab

11.00am -11.45am Visit Tissue culture lab

11.45am Depart to Seed Processing unit

12:00 noon Reach Seed Processing unit and Seed testing lab

12:00 noon - 1.30pm Visit Seed Processing unit andSeed testing lab


2.30pm Depart to Directorate of Extension, UASD

3.00pm Reach Directorate of Extension, UASD

3:00pm - 4.00pm Visit Directorate of Extension, UASD

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16 Jan, Tuesday


8.00am Depart to Krishi community radio station

9.00am Reach Krishi community radio station

9.15am - 10.15am Visit Krishi community radio station

10.15am Depart to ATIC and farmer helpine

10.30am Reach ATIC and farmer helpline

10.30am - 11.15 pm Visit ATIC and farmer helpline

11.15 am Depart to Veterinary Hopsital

11.30 am Reach Veterinary Hopsital

11.30am - 12.30pm Visit Veterinary Hopsital


1.30pm Depart to Cattle market

2.00pm - 3.00pm Visit Cattle Market

3.00pm Depart to Seed Village

3.45pm Reach Seed Village

4.00 pm - 5.45pm Visit Seed Village





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17 Jan, Wednesday


8.00am Depart to Wheat research station

9.15am Reach Gramodhyog

9.30am - 11.30am Visit Gramodhyog

12.00noon Reach UASD

12.15pm- 1.15pm Visit SHGs and interact with them


2.15pm Depart to APMc Market yard

2.30pm Reach APMC Market yard

2.30pm - 4.00pm Visit to APMC Market Yard

4.00 pm Depart to hotel Naveen

5.00 pm Reach hotel Naveen


9.00pm Onwards Dinner hosted by Hon. Vice Chancellor (UASD)


18 Jan, Thursday







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1.45pm-2.45pm Lunch at hotel

2.45pm - 3.45pm Full Group discussion at ‘’Lakeside restuarant’’ hall


7.00 pm onwards Farewell dinner at hotel NaveenPACK YOUR LUGGAGE AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOUFOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY

19 Jan, Friday

8.00am - 9.00am Breakfast at ‘Lakeside restuarant’

10.00am - 11.00am Check out from hotel Naveen

11.15am Depart to railway station

12.00 Noon Reach railway station






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20 Jan, Saturday





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The Qutb Shahi Tombs are located in the Ibrahim Bagh (gar-den precinct), close to the famous Golconda Fort in Hyder-abad, India. They contain the tombs and mosques built by the various kings of the QutbShahi dynasty. The galleries of the smaller tombs are of a single story while the larger ones are two storied. In the center of each tomb is a sarcophagus which overlies the actual burial vault in a crypt below. The domes were originally overlaid with blue and green tiles, of which only a few pieces now remain.The tombs form a large cluster and stand on a raised plat-form. The tombs are domed structures built on a square base surrounded by pointed arches, a distinctive style that blends Persian, Pashtun and Hindu forms. The tombs are structures with intricately carved stonework and are surrounded by land-scaped gardens.The tombs were once furnished with carpets, chandeliers and velvet canopies on silver poles. Copies of the Quran were kept on pedestals and readers recited verses from the holy book at regular intervals. Golden spires were fitted over the tombs of the sultans to distinguish their tombs from those of other members of the royal family.


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and culture





Once regarded as the center of Hyderabad, the magnificent Chowmahalla Palace was the seat of the AsafJahi dynasty where the Nizams entertained their official guests and royal visitors. Built over 200 years ago, Chowmahalla is renowned for its unique style and elegance. A synthesis of many ar-chitectural styles and influences, the Palace Complex has been meticulously restored. The architecture of this beautiful palace has the impact of the Persian, Rajasthani, and In-doSaracenic and European styles. Both the northern as well as southern courtyards are beautifully decorated with lavish gardens and cascading fountains. Historians reveal that it is an exact replica of the palace of the Shah of Iran in Tehran.


derabad’s culture


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8 January, Monday

Pochampally Handloom Park

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.30am – 12.00 Noon Dist. & Time: 21 km from Hotel Taj Deccan 1h 15mins ap-prox.

BhoodhanPochampally is a Mandal in Nalgonda District, Tel-angana, in southern India and is popularly known as silk city of India. Pochampally is the place where threads and colors find their way from the hand of skillful weavers and meander into the market as beautiful saris and dress material.

The history of manufacturing Pochampally silk sari goes back to 1970 , when it was decided by some village headman of Pochampally to weave silk along with cotton (cotton weaving was being done from a long time ), to make a better living. They sent two young weavers to learn the secrets of the art to Bangalore. Thus was the beginning of revolution era in the Pochampally handloom industry, which led to the eventual dominance of the Indian tie & dye patola industry. Pocham-pally products are handcrafted to perfection by skilled artisans who acquire the critical skills and work with intricate designs, having decades of experience behind them in their respective fields.Key takeaways

• Manufacture of traditional handwoven and powerloom silk fabric In India

• Dynamics of silk industry in India

https://pochampally.com/


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ContactDr. Damodar, Chief Executive Officer, Pochampally Hand-loom Park,Hyderabad, Telangana 500035Mobile: +917382540075Email: [email protected]; [email protected]. BalaRaj - Mobile: +917382545591

9 January, Tuesday

National Institute of rural Development (NIRD)

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.30am – 12.30pm Dist. & Time: 16km from Taj Deccan Hotel, 50mins approx.

National Institute of Rural Development and Panchayat Raj (NIRD&PR),an autonomous organization under the Union Ministry of Rural Development, is a premier national center of excellence in rural development and Panchayat Raj. Rec-ognized internationally as one of the UN-ESCAP Centers of Excellence, it builds capacities of rural development function-aries, elected representatives of PRIs, bankers, NGOs and other stakeholders through inter-related activities of training, research and consultancy. The Institute is located in the his-toric city of Hyderabad in Telangana state.

In addition to the main campus at Hyderabad, this Institute has North-Eastern Regional Centre at Guwahati, Assam to meet the NE-regional needs. Through its training and research ac-tivities, NIRD endeavors to upgrade knowledge skills and to bring in required attitudes among its clientele. NIRD examines and analyzes the factors contributing to the improvement of economic and social well-being of people in rural areas on a sustainable basis.

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It is involved In organizing training program , conferences , seminars and workshop for senior level development man-agers , elected representative , bankers , NGO’s and others.

Key takeaways• Structure of rural economy in India• Areas of intervention for rural development in India• Government initiatives and schemes for rural develop-

ment • Role of public and private agencies in India’s rural de-

velopment

http://www.nird.org.in/

ContactMr. Mohammad Khan, Senior Consultant,Rural Technology Park (RTP), NIRD & PR,Rajendranagar, HyderabadMobile: +91 9848924111 | Email:[email protected]

9 January, Tuesday

Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS)

Scheduled Visit Time: 2.00pm – 4.00pm Dist. & Time: 20 km from NIRD, 1hr approx.

The Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) was established in 1936 as the Sir Dorabji Tata Graduate School of Social Work. Since its inception, the Vision of the TISS has been to be an institution of excellence in higher education that continually responds to changing social realities through the development and application of knowledge, towards creating a people-centered, ecologically sustainable and just society that promotes and protects dignity, equality, social justice and human rights for all.


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The TISS Rural Development and Governance course focus-es on recent thinking decentralization,local governance and participatory and inclusive rural development. It also intro-duces the most up-to-date methodologies and approaches for the facilitation of multistake holder processes, social learning and change, besides exploring new paths of en-gagement with citizens in governance that is transparent and accountable and providing new ways of positive engagement with the system to herald change for people

Key takeaways• Student interaction regarding Rural Development and

Governance course• Policies governing rural economy in India• Exposure to rural development projects in India• Ecosystem,environment and natural resource

management.

http.//campus.tiss.edu/Hyderabad

ContactMr. Srinivas Surisetti, Faculty, TISS,Phone: +91 (022)25525211Email ID: [email protected]


AkshayaPatra Foundation, Patancheru, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.30am – 1.00pm Dist. & Time: 28 km from Taj Deccan, 1hr.20mins approx.

Akshaya Patra Foundation, one of the leading NGOs in India, works in partnership with various State Governments of

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India to provide direct access to the 1.3 million underpriv-ileged children across the nation with school lunch in 12 states of India. The Foundation has centralized kitchens, some of the world’s largest in the world with innovative tech-nology to cook hundreds of thousands of meal in a short span of time. Their decentralized kitchens reach out to children in the remote areas of the country and also creates employ-ment generation for hundreds of women.

The AkshayaPatra foundation’s vision is:

“No child in India shall be deprived of education because of hunger”.

Key takeaways

• Understand the food distribution model

• Exposure to unique and efficient model for implement-ing the ‘Mid- day meal’ scheme

• Understand the quality management system and kitch-en infrastructure

https://telangana.akshayapatra.org/

ContactSuneel,The AkshayaPatra Foundation,Phone: +91 9133012397 | Email Id:[email protected] January, Wednesday

Rythu Bazaar, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 3.00pm – 4.30pm Dist. & Time: 8 km from Taj Deccan, 30mins approx.

Rythu Bazaar is the ‘farmer’s market’ run in the state of Tel-


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angana by the Government of Telangana for the small scale farmers with small landholdings. The concept of Rythu Ba-zaar was developed to foster ‘direct marketing’ between farmers and consumers economically without the interven-tion of middlemen. Farmers from various states and places sell their produce on a daily basis for the prices fixed by the vegetable growers/farmers’ committee.

Built on a minimum area of land, the infrastructure of each Rythu Bazaar includes sheds, hygienic drinking water, wash-rooms with sanitation facilities, a facility to store unsold produce, provision of calibrated weighing scales for all the farmers, telephone, fax machines, suggestion rooms etc. Typically, a Rythu Bazar covers 10 to 15 villages and at least 250 farmers including 10 groups (self-help groups) who are selected by a team consisting of Mandal Revenue Officers, Horticulture Officers and Agriculture Officers in the villages to operate in the bazars.

Key takeaways• Marketing channels and practices for farm produce

• Infrastructure available for marketing farm produces in local vegetable markets

• Ecosystem, environment and natural resource management

• Various government schemes to improve the agricultur-al marketing in India

http://manarythubazar.com/homeContactMr. P. Ramesh, Estate Manager,Rythu Bazaar, ErragadaPhone: +91 7330733746 | Email ID: [email protected]

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Agriculture Market Yard, Bowenpally, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 6.00am – 7.00am Dist. & Time: 11 Km from Taj Deccan, 40mins approx.

Dr Ambedkar Vegetable Market Yard, popularly known as the Bowenpally Market Yard, was originally established in 1965 at Monda Market and later shifted to Bowenpally in 2002 and is the APMC (agricultural produce market committee) market yard in Hyderabad. The 50 year-old bazaar holds the dis-tinction of being the largest market yard in the city and the State. Spread over 0.6 acres, the market has 144 shops con-structed in three categories where more than 1,200 people are working. Of these, 173 are commission agents, 242 are traders and 792 are labors who help in loading and unloading the trucks, in addition to retail and wholesale vendors, daily workers, transport operators and others. Over 3,000 women load vegetables into trucks to earn a livelihood. The farmers sell their produce on a daily basis on the prices set by the market/farmer committee. Built on a minimum area of land, the infrastructure includes sheds, hygienic drinking water, washrooms with sanitation facilities, a facility to store unsold produce, provision of calibrated weighing scales for all the farmers, telephone, fax machines, suggestion rooms etc. The farmers also access meals at a very affordable prices every morning.

Key takeaways• Understand the price fixation, marketing channels and

practices for farm produce


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• Various government schemes to improve the agricultur-al marketing in India

• Insight on various government schemes to improve the agricultural marketing in India

http://www.thehansindia.com/posts/index/Hans/2015-03-17/50-Years-of-Bowenpally-Market-Yard/137959

ContactMr. Venkat Narayana, Supervisor,Agriculture Market Yard, BowenpallyPhone: +91 9885983600 | Email ID: [email protected]


Udhbav School, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 2:00pm – 4.00pm Dist. & Time: 9 Km from Hotel Taj Deccan, 40mins approx.

Udbhav School reaches out to poor children works to ensure access to quality education and enable them to reach their full potential. The school is located in one of the biggest slums in Hyderabad and reaches to more 1000 less privileged stu-dents.

Key takeaways

• Observe the school operations for under privileged children• Understand the awareness programs to address child

sexual abuse• Observe the steps taken to create safe place for children

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http://www.udbhavschool.com/

ContactMs. Tadepalli Vasanthi, Udhbav School, Behind Police Lines, Rasoolpura, Secundrabad.Phone: +91 9494244020Email ID: [email protected]

12 January, Friday

Kothapally Watershed, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.00am – 12.30pmDist. & Time: 40 Km from ICRISAT, 1h 20mins approx.

‘Kothapally watershed’ is a successful example of watershed management based on participation scientific backstopping and strategic alliances. Selected by ICRISAT, this was jointly selected to serve as a benchmark watershed. New science and technology tools such asremotesensing, geographical information system, photo grammetry, digital terrain model-ling and crop simulation models are applied in the plan. In-stead of focusing solely on soil and water conservation, a holistic systems approach for watershed management for livelihood improvement is adopted. Increased participation ensured by providing tangible economic benefits.Components such as community participation, improved livestock and milk production Centre, SHGs, Soil and water conservation measures, crop diversification and productivity, hydrological monitoring, weather monitoring, and improved cropping systems were introduced by ICRISAT. The impact created by the watershed has been significant.


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Key takeaways

• Model of watershed development projects in India

• Ways of farmer and community participation and devel-opment in watershed development

• Crop selection techniques for Watershed programs and allied activities in agriculture

http://www.icrisat.org/tag/kothapally-watershed/

Contact

Dr. M.Murali Sharma, ICRISAT,Patancheru, Hyderabad, Telangana- 502324Phone: +91 9849021472 | Email ID: [email protected]

14 January, Sunday

Badami Caves, Karnataka

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.45am – 2.00pm Dist. & Time: 101 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli- 3 hr 30mins approx.

The Badami cave temples are a complex of four Hindu, a Jain and possibly Buddhist cave temples located in Badami, a town in the Bagalkot district in northern part of Karnataka, India. The caves are considered an example of Indian rock-cut architecture, especially BadamiChalukya architecture, which dates from the 6th century. Badami was previously known as VataapiBadami, the capital of the early Chalukya dynasty, which ruled much of Karnataka from the 6th to the 8th century. Badami is situated on the west bank of a man-made lake ringed by an earthen wall with stone steps; it is surrounded on the north and south by forts built in later times. Caves 1 to 4 are in the escarpment of the hill in soft Badami

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sandstone formation, to the south-east of the town. In Cave 1, among various sculptures of Hindu divinities and themes, a prominent carving is of the Tandava-dancing Shiva as Nat-araja. Cave 2 is mostly similar to Cave 1 in terms of its layout and dimensions, featuring Hindu subjects of which the relief of Vishnu as Trivikrama is the largest. The largest cave is Cave 3, featuring Vishnu-related mythology, and it is also the most intricately carved cave in the complex. Cave 4 is dedi-cated to revered figures of Jainism.

Key takeaways• Exposure to Indian rock cut architecture which dates

from the 6th century

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badami_cave_temples

ContactBadami, Karnataka 587201Phone. +91 80 4334 4334

15 January, Monday

Hitech Horticulture Unit, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 8.45am- 9.45am Dist. & Time: 15 kilometer from Hotel Naveen, 1hr approx.

The ‘Hitech horticulture unit’ showcases the growth of flow-ers and vegetables grown under protected conditions like modern greenhouse / polyhouse, shade houses, net house, mist house, micro-irrigation and fertigation systems. The unit will accord the perspectives of economics of their cultivation under this system, raising crops under hydroponic system. The unit has developed production technologies for color capsicum, tomato, exotic vegetables, rose, gerbera, carna-tion, orchid, bird of paradise, anthodium, helicon, alpine for


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protected cultivation and is producing nearly 60,000 genuine planting material every year.

Key takeaways

• Protected cultivation and precision farming of high value flowers and vegetables

• Exposure to various tropical vegetables and flowers grown under controlled conditions

www.uasd.edu

ContactDr. M. S. Biradar, Asst. Professor HorticultureHitech Horticulture Unit, BSP/NSP Seed Unit,University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad -560005Phone: +91 9449771370 | Email: [email protected]

15 January, Monday

Visit to tissue culture laboratory, UAS, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.00am - 11.45amDist. & Time: 1km from Hitech Horticulture Unit 5 mins approx.

Plant ‘Tissue Culture Laboratory’ was established in the Seed Unit to support the requirement of high quality and true type disease free seedlings. Seed Unit is playing a pivotal role in production of seedlings of commercial crops through micro propagation. The laboratory has successfully stan-dardized the protocols for mass multiplication of sugarcane, banana, carnation and gerbera. The laboratory is producing about one lakh tissue culture seedlings of banana and sug-arcane every year.

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Key takeaways

• The procedures & techniques involved in large scale pro-duction of sugarcane and banana seedlings in a short span of time

• Understanding the tissue culture cultivation of banana and sugarcane and its use in the development of trans-genic crops

ContactDr. T.R. Shashidar, Professor of Horticulture,Seed Unit, University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448837261 | E-mail: [email protected]

15 January, MondaySeed Unit Processing Plant & Seed Testing Lab, UASD

Scheduled Visit Time: 12:00 noon - 1.30pm Dist. & Time: 0.5km from tissue culture laboratory 5 mins approx

‘Seed Unit Processing’ plant was set up in the University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad with the ultra-modern fa-cilities which is in par with any seed processing plant estab-lished by the private industries. The seeds produced here are quality tested and distributed to the farmers and farms during participatory programs. The records are diligently maintained by the University.

Key takeaways• Operation of a modern seed processing center in public domain


ContactShri. Ashok Asuti, Engineer, Office of Special officer,Seed Unit, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9480750848 | Email ID: [email protected]


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15 January, Monday

Directorate of Extension, University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 3:00pm - 4.00pm Dist. & Time: 0.25 km from Cattle Market, UASD- 5mins approx

The ‘Directorate of Extension’, UASD has been working in technology transfer of latest techniques and technologies used in agriculture to ensure that the farmer benefits from his produce and is able to cultivate large yields. Thus, they work with the farmers in making them aware of the enhancements in agricultural practices and adopt to them. They also work with the farers on the newer Government schemes that can benefit the farming community.

Key takeaways• Operational aspects of interaction with farmers

• The extension works happening in the farming commu-nity through the University’s Extension services

ContactDr. H. Basappa, Director of Extension, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448495306 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Krishi Community Radio Station, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time : 9.15am - 10.15amDist. & Time: 16 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli, and 1hr approx.

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‘Community radio stations’ focus on local concerns and aspirations. With the interactive nature of its programming, Community radio station can be a powerful medium for ed-ucation and development. It is the effective and pragmatic way of connecting to the farmers and attain community de-velopment goals. This being the cheapest mode of commu-nication, is the most frequently accessed source for most of the farmers.

Key takeaways• Logistics of operation of a community studio and its success

http://www.communityvoices.in/directory/communi-ty-media-profile/1325/

ContactDr. S. Devendrappa, Professor, Directorate of Extension, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448497356 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

ATIC and Farmer Helpline, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time : 10.30am - 11.15amDist. & Time: 3 km from Krishi Community Radio Station15 mins approx.

‘Agricultural Technology Information center’ showcases the technology developed at the University which the farmers can adopt at their level for enhancing their income levels. The farmers help line has been established to guide the farmers about the new technologies and when they encounter prob-lems in farming and suggest solutions to the problems on-line in case of various aspects. This helpline center is working


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24x7 and helps reduce farmer suicides.

Key takeaways

• The success model of the Agricultural Technology Infor-mation Center in addressing farmers’ problems

ContactDr. Gopal, Professor, Directorate of Extension,University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448497397 | Email: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Veterinary Hospital, University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.30pm - 12.30pmDist. & Time: 1 km from ATIC 10mins approx.

The University’s ‘Veterinary Hospital’ is involved in treating the animals of the farmers and the University, free of cost. It is also involved in higher level surgical operations like the di-agnostic centers that diagnoses and treats the injuries/ disor-ders/ infections/ diseases, individual space to rest, pharmacy and other units in the clinic that matches the requirements of each pet.

Key takeaways• Various facility operations like free veterinary services

in the University• Diagnosis of the animals like scan and other diagnostic

tests• Any Government subsidies given for treating the pets

and animals at veterinary hospital

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ContactDr. Anil S. Patil, Assistant Professor, Veterinary Hospital,College of Agriculture, Dharwad. Phone: +91 9242414992 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Cattle Market, University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 2.00pm - 3.00pmDist. & Time: 0.25 km from Veterinary Hospital, UASD- 5m in approx.

India hosts one of the largest cattle and livestock fairs in the world. ‘Cattle market’ is a fair where farmers from in and around villages sell cattle at one place.Cattle markets in In-dia pre-date the existence of currency. They signify the rural culture and system of trade and commerce. Villagers from as far as a 40 km radius come here to trade their cattle.It’s a big open ground, at the end of the village market where the cattle fair is set up. The ground feels like a mega congregation of the bulls, with thousands of them spread out all over.

Key takeaways• Witness the village market, the biggest social event for

all the people in this region

ContactDr. Anil S. Patil, Assistant Professor, Veterinary Hospital,College of Agriculture, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9242414992 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Seed Village and Meeting the farmers, Navalur Village


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Scheduled Visit Time: 4.00pm - 5.45pmDist. & Time: 15 km from Veterinary Hospital, UASD- 1hr in approx.

‘Navalur’ is a village which is about 15 km from the Univer-sity campus and is identified as one of the seed villages for taking up the seed production of different crops. The main objective of the seed-village program is to involve farmers in seed production and thereby make quality seed available at a reasonable price. About 30 registered farmers in this village are engaged in seed production of foundation and certified classes of seeds in different crops like Soybean, Groundnut, Wheat, Jowar, Bengal gram, Green gram etc. These farmers are very much experienced in seed production of all these crops as they are involved in this activity since 15 years and their economic conditions has improved.

Key takeaways• Logistics of large scale seed production by involving

farmers under Farmer’s participatory seed production program

• Socio-economic problems involved in participatory seed production program

ContactDr. S. M. Mantur, Special Officer (Seeds). Seed UnitUniversity of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448497353 | E-mail: [email protected]


Gramodhyog, Bengeri

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.30am - 11.30am Dist. & Time: 20km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli- 1hr approx.

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Khadi, origin to India is a hand spun, hand woven fabric involv-ing lot of labour and has employed a majority of the rural wom-en and youth in the industry. KKGSS was recognized by the Ministry of Agro and Rural Industry, Government of India, for its overall performance and was conferred the National Award for Excellence in the field of khadi and village Industries. The Federation is also involved in the production of National Flags and is the only centre in India that produces national flags of all sizes under BIS certification. The campus has a warehouse/display unit, ready made garment making unit, bed making unit, carpentry, dye house, Naturopathy Hospital and Yoga centre and a Textile Chemistry Education Centre.

Key takeaways• Gain insights on the different stages of manufacturing the

Indian National flag• Understand the diligent procedure of weaving, dyeing and

yarning of the National flag• Can view the Production of National Flags as per strict

guidelines of BIS and the flag code of India 2002• Other household industries and study the setup of a tur-

opathy clinic

https://www.khadifederation.com/aboutus.htm

ContactDr. Jyoti Vastrad, Principal Scientist, AICRP on Home Science, Research Complex Building, UAS Dharwad.Phone: +91 9448777421 | Email ID: [email protected]

17 January, WednesdaySelf Help Women Groups (SHGs), UASD

Scheduled Visit Time: 12.15pm- 1.15pm Dist. & Time: 10 km from Gramodhyog - 40mins approx.

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The SHG Prakruti SHG is into existence since 26.06.2013. The UASD has an in-house facility of preparation of cloth bags for use in agricultural seed production and research that is functioning for more than a decade.Farm laborers and house wives were involved for various activities of cutting, stitching cloth bags. A group of women were gradually trained for the bag making activity, garment designing, screen print-ing, etc. who were beaded together to form the SHG. Today every member in the group have initiated one or the other in-come generating activity and are working actively for earning additional income to their families.

Key takeaways• Empowerment avenues existing among the rural women• Operational aspects of Self Help Groups in enhancing

human life• Training the required skillsets to the self-help groups for

enhancing their livelihood• Understand the group dynamics of the self-help groups

ContactDr. Jyoti Vastrad, Principal Scientist, AICRP on Home Science, Research Complex Building, UAS, DharwadPhone: +91 9448777421 | Email ID: [email protected]


APMC Market Yard, BelgaumScheduled Visit Time: 2.30pm - 4.00pmDist. & Time: 4km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli, 20mins approx

‘APMC Market yard’ was established for the operations of e-marketing for farmers’ produce. This is the first of its’ kind in

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the country and has benefited many farmers and consumers for selling and buying the produce at reasonable rates con-veniently.Key takeaways• E-marketing of farmers’ produceOperational aspects of

Self Help Groups in enhancing human life• Logistics of farm produce marketing at designated

centers

ContactDr. BalachandraNaik, Head, Agri Business Export knowledge Center,College of Agriculture, Vijayapur.Phone: +91 9448745747 | E-mail: [email protected]


Garag Village

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.00am – 11.00amDist. & Time: 35 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli – 1hr approx.

Garag is a village in the northern part of Karnataka of In-dia. The hand-woven khadi for the National Flag was initially manufactured at Garag. A center was established at Garag in 1954 by a few freedom fighters under the banner of Dharwad Taluk Kshetriya Seva Sangh and obtained the Centre’s li-cense to make flags and still it is the only place in India where hand woven Indian national flags are made. The Women’s Self Help Group is involved in manufacture of disinfectants and soaps which help them for their livelihood. They are be-ing trained and mentored by the faculty from UASD.

Key takeaways• Operational aspects of Self Help Groups in enhancing

human life

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ContactDr. RenukaBudihalProfessor, AICRP on Home science, UAS Dharwad.

Phone: +91 9606723912 | Email ID: [email protected]

Dr. VinutaMuktamath, Assistant Professor, KVK Dharwad.

Phone: +91 9880903131 | Email ID: [email protected]


Organic Market, Garag Village

Scheduled Visit Time: 12.00 Noon- 1.00pmDist. & Time: 1km from Garag village - 5 mins approx.

Organic Market is a small fresh green outlet that is organized at Gandhi Pratisthan. It allows direct marketing of the farm produce from farmers to consumers. The outlet provides market linkage to the producers, providing them better price and guaranteed market. The consumers get quality organic products from the market. Government of Karnataka has now established organic marketing federation to link the farmers and consumers to procure, process, value addition to the organic products and develop brand. It will promote organic farming in the state and consumers will get organic food at affordable price.

Key takeaways• Understand the market linkages for organic produces• Direct marketing between farmers and consumers

ContactDr. Gurudatt M. Hedge, Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology

Institute of Organic Farming, UASD.

Phone: +91 9448797475 | Email: [email protected]


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IARD 6020Value Addition

91

Value Addition

S.No. Name Gender Status Institution1 Rizvi Syed Male Faculty Cornell

2 Aditi Smith Gogoi Female Faculty AAU

3 Hemalatha Vijayaraghavan Female Director Sathguru

4 Srilasya Female Faculty Sathguru

5 Mehul Kumar Male Faculty Sathguru

6 Ganesalingam, Shaalini Female Student Cornell

7 Berlingeri Carina Female Student Cornell

8 Melissa Minnie Goldman Female Student Cornell

9 Sweiter Elizabeth Female Student Cornell

10 Deepa Nidasesi Female Student UASD

11 Aishwarya Vijayakumar Patil Female Student UASD

12 Ditimoni Dutta Female Student AAU

13 Alhassan Sulemana Male Student Cornell

14 Allred Jonathan Male Student Cornell

15 Roberts Olu Male Student Cornell

16 Sandeep Male Student AAU

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Value Addition

5 Jan, Friday





6 Jan, Saturday





12.30pm -1.30pm Lunch at ‘Kohinoor hall’


2.30pm - 4.00pm

Reminiscences of 50 years by the IARD alumni and panel session on ‘From Training to Learning- how can Global Institutions collaborate to create a better profession’ at ‘‘Kohinoor hall’


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Value Addition

5.15pm - 5.20pm


5.20pm- 5.30pm

Key note Address by Max Pfeffer, Executive Dean in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell University


5.45pm - 7.15pm


7.15pm - 7.30pm

Closing remarks by G.Girish Reddy,CEO, Prisma Capital Partners LP and Co-CEO of PAAMCO Prisma Holdings



7 Jan, Sunday






94

8 Jan, Monday7.00am - 7.45am Breakfast at Spice Junxion

8.00am Depart to Tirumala dairy

10.00am Reach Tirumala dairy10.00am - 12.00

NoonVisit Tirumala dairy

12.00 Noon -12.30pm Packed lunch

12.45pm Depart to NRCM (National Research Institute for Meat)

1.45pm Reach NRCM

2.00pm - 5.00pm Visit NRCM

5.15pm Depart for Taj Deccan

7.00pm Reach Taj Deccan







8.00 pm onwards


95

9 Jan, Tuesday7.15am - 8.15am Breakfast at ‘Spice Junxion’

8.30 am Depart to Sam Agritech

9.45am Reach Sam Agritech10.00am - 12.00

NoonVisit Sam Agritech





8.00pm - 9.00pm “Cultural evening followed by Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hall.”

10 Jan, Wednesday7.00am- 7.45am Breakfast at ‘Spice Junxion’

8.00am Depart to Ravi foods

10.00am Reach Ravi foods

10.15am - 12.30pm Visit Ravi foods



2.00pm -2.30 pm Lunch at ‘Synergy’ hall



3.15pm- 4.30pm Visit Rythu Bazaar (Farmers’ market )


Value Addition

96


7.00pm- 8.00pm

Pre Dinner talk by Mr. Ragunathan, Director, Sathguru on “m Agri- bridging the gap”

8.00pm Onwards Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hallPACK YOUR LUGGAGE AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOUFOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY

11 Jan, Thursday5.00am Depart to AkshayaPatra kitchen

5.45am Reach AkshayaPatra kitchen

5.45am - 7.30am Visit AkshayaPatra kitchen




8.30am-10.00am Check out from the hotel

10.00am Depart to Airport

12.00 noon Reach Hyderabad International airport

12.00pm - 1.00pm Finish group check in and security check at airport

1.50pm Flight departs to BLR

3.00pm Flight arrives in BLR

3.45pm Coach departs to Davanagaree

9.00pm Reach Apoorva resorts, davanagaree

97

9.00pm Onwards Dinner at Apoorva resortsValue A

ddition

12 Jan, Friday7.00am - 7.30am Breakfast at resort

7.45am Depart to Green Agro pack

8.15 am Reach Green Agro Pack

8.30 am -12.30pm Visit Green Agro pack

12.45pm Depart to Cargill

1.30pm Reach Cargill

1.30pm - 2.00pm Lunch at Cargill

2.00pm - 5.30pm Visit Cargill

5.30pm Depart to Apoorva Resorts

6.15pm Reach Apoorva resorts, davanagaree

7.00pm Onwards Dinner at Apoorva resorts

PACK YOUR LUGGAGE AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOUFOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY

13 Jan, Saturday

7.00am - 7.45amBreakfast at Apoorva Resorts

Check out from Apoorva Resorts

8.00am Depart to Synthite Industries

9.15am Reach Synthite Industries

9.30am - 12.30pm Visit Synthite Industries

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12.30pm -1.30pm Lunch at Synthite

1.45pm Depart to Hotel Naveen, Hubli


6.10pm Check in at hotel Naveen, Hubli


14 Jan, Sunday




12.00 Noon - 3.00pm Visit Badami caves

3.00pm - 4.00pm Lunch




15 Jan, Monday


7.45am Depart to Food tech Labs, UASD

8.30 am-11.30 am Visit Food tech lab

11.45pm Depart to Hotel Naveen

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Value Addition

12.30pm Reach Hotel Naveen

12.20pm - 2.00pm Lunch at Lakeside restuarant



16 Jan, Tuesday7.15am - 7.45am Breakfast at Hotel Naveen

7.45am Depart to Excel foods

8.30am Reach Excel foods

8.30am - 10.00am Visit Excel foods

10.00am Depart to Tropicool foods

11.00am Reach Tropicool Foods

11.00am-1.00pm Visit Tropicool Foods


1.45 pm Depart to Ken Agritech

2.45pm Reach Ken Agritech

3.00pm - 4.30pm Visit Ken Agritech




8.00pm Onwards Dinner at Hotel Naveen

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17 Jan, Wednesday


8.30am Depart to Dharwad Mishra Peda (the pride sweet of Karnataka)

9.20am Reach Dharwad Mishra Peda

9.30am - 11.00am Visit Dharwad Mishra Peda

11.00am Depart to Nectar Beverages

11.30am Reach Nectar Beverages

11.30am - 12.30pm Visit Nectar Beverages


1.30pm Depart to Swathi pickles

1.45pm Reach Swathi pickles

2.00pm - 3.00pm Visit Swathi pickles




8.00pm - Onwards Dinner hosted by Hon. VC

18 Jan, Thursday





101

Value Addition






2.00pm - 2.45pm Lunch at hotel Naveen

2.45pm - 3.45pm full Group discussion at ‘’Lakeside restuarant’’ hall


8.00pm - Onwards Dinner at hotel NaveenPACK YOUR LUGGAGE FOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOU

19 Jan, Friday


8.00am - 11.00am Presentation and feed back

10.00am - 11.00am Check out from hotel Naveen

11.15am Depart to railway station

12.00 Noon Reach railway station






102

20 Jan, Saturday





103

Value Addition





104









and culture


105

Value Addition






derabad’s culture


106







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8 January, Monday

Tirumala Dairy, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.00am- 12.00 noonDist. & Time: 45 Km from Taj Deccan, 1h 30mins approx.

Spearheaded in the nine states of southern India and es-tablished in 1998, Tirumala Milk Products Pvt Ltd, an ISO 9001:2000 and an ISO 22000:2005 certified company, is one of the fastest growing private sector dairy enterprises in India. It is professionally managed company engaged in the manu-facture of wide range of Dairy products including milk sachets, sweets, flavored milk, curd in cups and sachets, milk powder, butter, ghee, cottage cheese, president butter, butter oil both in bulk and consumer packs. It has one of the most modern and versatile plants in the Indian Dairy industry with ‘state-of-the-art’ technology. Their dairy products meet stringent quality control tests and cater to the premium segment of the market for Dairy products.Key takeaways • Sourcing of milk- supply chain of milk procurement • Milk processing and storage• Manufacturing of value added milk products• Distribution of the value added products in local and

national markets

http://www.tirumalamilk.com/

ContactMr. Siva Prasad, HR Manager,Tirumala Dairy Products Pvt Ltd, Jubilee Hills,Hyderabad- 500081Phone: +91 7799880471Email ID: [email protected]

Value Addition

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8 January, Monday

National Research Institute of Meat (NRCM), Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 2.00pm- 5.00pmDist. & Time: 23.1 km from Taj Deccan, 1h 3mins approx.

National Research Institute of Meat is a premier institution of meat research established in 1999 with a vision to develop the Indian meat sector through efficient and organized activ-ities. The Centre focusses on implementing modern techno-logical practices for meat production, processing and storing along with the production of value added meat products. It also carries out applied research in different verticals of meat, quality control and regulation and conducts exhaustive train-ing on healthy meat production- consumption, meat quality management and others. The Centre has established the NRC on Meat- Incubator in the year 2015 to foster the growth of meat manufacturing in India.

Key takeaways • Latest meat production techniques • Infrastructure needed and available for various meat

products• Innovative value added products from meat• The NRC on Meat- Agri Business Incubator (NRCM-

ABI)

http://nrcmeat.org.in/

ContactDr. Ananth Kumar, Director,National Research Centre on Meat, Chengicherla, P.O.Box No- 19,Boduppal Post, Hyderabad- 500092. Phone: (040) 2459 1218 | Email: [email protected]

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Value Addition

9 January, Tuesday

Sam Agritech, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10:00am – 12:00 Noon Dist. & Time: 22 km from Hotel Taj Deccan, Banjara Hills- 1 hr approx.

Sam Agritech is the largest exporter of fresh cut fruits from India. They implement latest technologies in their process-ing units. Sam Agritech delivers fresh vegetables and fruits throughout the year and ensures to adhere to the quality standards.

Their products include pomegranate arils, coconut chunks, fresh figs, fresh herbs and others. They export their products to various geographies in the world.

Key takeaways

• Experience the complete value chain of whole new pomegranate arils that are sweet and less acidic

• Understand the new product development in the facil-ities like cold storage units and packaging facility for pomegranate arils and seeds

http://www.samagri.com/

ContactDr. K. N. Rao, Technical Director, Sam Agritech,Phone: +91 9849641781Email ID: [email protected]

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Ravi Foods, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10:15am – 12:30pm Dist. & Time: 22 km from Hotel Taj Deccan - 1 hr approx.

Ravi Foods Pvt Ltd is a renowned manufacturer, supplier and exporter of all kinds of snacks including confectioneries, bis-cuits, wafers, chocolates etc. High on nutrition, these food products are delicious. The products manufactured here are approved by the British Retail Consortium (BRC), Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points (HACCP) and Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Activi-ty (APEDA). With the latest infrastructure for manufacturing various products and excellent quality control team, the facil-ity ensures to test the quality of the products at every stage before releasing into the market.

They export their products not only to the other states in In-dia, but also to various parts of German and Arabic nations.

Key takeaways• Warehouse management of perishable, semi-perisha-

ble and non-perishable ingredients used for manufac-turing various types of biscuits

• Understand the value addition of the products

• Unique and efficient model to produce few thousands of tons of biscuits on a daily basis

• Supply chain requirements for procuring the raw mate-rials, manufacturing and distributing the finished prod-ucts to the market

• Distribution channel of various types of biscuits

111

Value Addition

Contact:Mr. Aziz Madiwale,GM projects and Asset Care, Ravi Foods Unit Pvt Ltd, Unit II,7-4-112/1,Madhuban colony Road, Hyderabad - 500077.Phone: +91 7093004593 / +91 9867673166Email ID: [email protected]


Rythu Bazaar, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 3.15pm - 4.30pm Dist. & Time: 8 km from Taj Deccan, 30mins approx.

Rythu Bazaar is the ‘farmer’s market’ run in the state of Tel-angana by the Government of Telangana for the small scale farmers with small landholdings. The concept of Rythu Ba-zaar was developed to foster ‘direct marketing’ between farmers and consumers economically without the interven-tion of middlemen. Farmers from various states and places sell their produce on a daily basis for the prices fixed by the vegetable growers/farmers’ committee.

Built on a minimum area of land, the infrastructure of each Rythu Bazaar includes sheds, hygienic drinking water, wash-rooms with sanitation facilities, a facility to store unsold produce, provision of calibrated weighing scales for all the farmers, telephone, fax machines, suggestion rooms etc. Typically, a Rythu Bazar covers 10 to 15 villages and at least 250 farmers including 10 groups (self-help groups) who are selected by a team consisting of Mandal Revenue Officers, Horticulture Officers and Agriculture Officers in the villages to operate in the bazars.

112

Key takeaways

• Marketing channels and practices for farm produce


• Various government schemes to improve the agricul-tural marketing in India

http://manarythubazar.com/home

Contact:Mr. P. Ramesh, Estate Manager,Rythu Bazaar, ErragadaPhone: +91 7330733746 | Email ID: [email protected]

11 January, Tuesday

AkshayaPatra Foundation, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 5.45am- 7.30am Dist. & Time: 18.4 km from Taj Deccan, 40mins approx.

AkshayaPatra Foundation, one of the leading NGOs in India, works in partnership with various State Governments of In-dia to provide direct access to the 1.3 million underprivileged children across the nation with school lunch in 12 states of India. The Foundation has centralized kitchens, some of the world’s largest in the world with innovative technology to cook hundreds of thousands of meal in a short span of time. Their decentralized kitchens reach out to children in the remote areas of the country and also creates employment to few hundreds of women.

The AkshayaPatra foundation’s vision was: “No child in In-dia shall be deprived of education because of hunger”.

113

Value Addition

Key takeaways• Understand the food Distribution model• Experience the unique and efficient model for imple-

menting the ‘Mid- day meal’ scheme• Understand the quality management system and kitch-

en infrastructure

https://telangana.akshayapatra.org/

ContactKrishna Nama Dasa, Director - Support Services,The AkshayaPatra Foundation,Phone: +91 9160111499Email Id: [email protected]

12 January, Friday

Green Agro pack, Davangaree

Scheduled Visit Time: 8.30am– 12.30pm Dist. & Time: 15kilometers from Apoorva Resorts, Davanga-ree, 45mins approx.

Green Agro Pack Private Limited is an initiative by a team of professionals to provide world class Gherkins and other veg-etable crop supply to the various emerging market. It is spe-cifically targeted towards the international market sector and brings to table the expertise in understanding the domain.

The Company produces semi-finished Gherkins, both in nat-ural vinegar and in brine, for the food processing industry, apart from other product range of vegetables like Cauliflow-er, selected hot pepper, Onions, Red Bell Pepper, Garlic and Carrots. Being a 100% export oriented food processing unit, strategically located at Davangaree, the Company has adopted the best state of art facilities.

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Key takeaways• Exposure to the production and processing units of the

facility• Understand how the shelf life of Gherkins is increased

to ensure they are viable• Visit to the R&D unit of the facility• Exposure to the certification procedures of the exports

http://www.greenagro.com/

ContactMr. Appanna, Manager, Green Agro pack, Davangaree,Phone: +91 9448111985|Email id: [email protected] 12 January, Tuesday

Cargill India Pvt Ltd, Davangaree

Scheduled Visit Time: 2.00pm – 5.30pm Dist. & Time: 28 kilometers from Green Agro pack, Davan-garee, 45mins approx.

Committed to feeding the world in a responsible way, reduc-ing environmental impact and improving the communities, Cargill India provides food, agriculture, financial and indus-trial products and services to the world with farmers, custom-ers, governments and communities.

Key takeaways

• Understand the manufacturing of corn starch

• Learn how the various by-products of corn are used in various industries

• Value addition techniques of starch while making Glucose

115

Value Addition

• Experience the 360 degree overview of value chain of corn

https://www.cargill.co.in/en/index.jsp

ContactMr. Hampaiah, Cargill India Pvt Ltd, Davangaree.Phone: +91 9845288544 | Email id: [email protected]

13 January, Tuesday

Synthite Industries Ltd, Davangaree

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.30am - 12.30pm Dist. & Time: 15kilometers from Cargill, Davangaree, 30mins approx.

Synthite is the world’s largest producer of value added spices and food spices with ventures in food flavoring. They have been awarded and recognized as the best exporter and at-tract students from various geographies to gain insights on their processes and technologies. The value addition done through the spice extracts is much significant among others.

Key takeaways

• Gain insights on the value addition of the spices

• Understand the color extraction of the spices

http://www.synthite.com/synthite/our-story/difference

ContactMr. Ramesh Yelapure, General Manager,Synthite Industries, Davangaree.Phone: +91 9343074901 | Email ID: [email protected]

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15 January, Monday

Food Tech Lab, UASD

Scheduled Visit Time: 8:30am – 11.30am Dist. & Time: 15 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli - 1 hr approx.

Food Tech. Labs at UASD give an idea of the various ele-ments of the B. Tech. (Food technology) course at the cam-pus, its importance and future prospects.

Key takeaways

• Various aspects of Indian food technology curriculum and practical usage in the lab facility

ContactDr. Hemalatha Poddar, Professor of Food Science,College of Community Science, DharwadPhone: +91 9449534836 | Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Excel Foods, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 8.30am – 10.00am Dist. & Time: 30km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli- 1h 20mins approx.

Excel Foods Pvt Ltd is the exporter, manufacturer and suppli-er of Mango pulp, Guava pulp, and Papaya pulp.

Key takeaways• Exposure to aseptic canning techniques and manufac-

turing protocols of tropical fruit purees

https://www.tradeindia.com/Seller-1611166-EXCEL-FOODS-PVT-LTD-/

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Value Addition

ContactDr. Kavita, Assistant Professor, Food Technology,College of Agriculture, Dharwad.Phone: +91 8197067180 | Email ID: [email protected]

Dr. Archana, Assistant Professor, Food Technology,College of Agriculture, Dharwad.Phone: +91 9481774569Email ID: [email protected]

16 January, Tuesday

Tropicool Foods, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.00am to 1.00pm Dist. & Time: 23 km from Excel Foods, Hubli- 1h approx.

‘Tropicool Foods’ was established in 2009 with the aim to produce a wide variety of high quality IQF (Individually Quick Frozen) Fruits and Vegetables. The sophisticated technolo-gy used in Tropicool Foods has resulted in enhanced man-agement of resources, making them one of the most sought Food Processing Units. They work closely with the European markets and export the IQF fruits and vegetables that can be tailored as per the customer’s requirements.

Their products include Musk melon balls, Mango Slices, Papaya Dices, Papaya Hand cut chunks, Banana Slices, Alphonso Mango slices, Strawberry, Pineapple Chunks, Pomegranate arils, Sindhura Mango slices and mango dic-es among the IQF fruits. Similarly, their product under IQF vegetables include Green Okra, White Okra, Cut Okra,

118

colored peppers, white onions, Bitter Gourd, Cherry Toma-toes, Green Peas, Sweet Corn, Baby Corn, French Fries and others.

Key Take Away:

• Working of export oriented Private Industry• Productio techniques of IQF varietieshttp://www.tropicoolfoods.com/tcf/iqfv.html



16 January, Tuesday

Ken Agritech, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 3.00pm – 4.30pm Dist. & Time: 9 km from Tropicool foods, Hubli- 30mins approx.

‘Ken Agritech’ has grown to become one of the largest producers of premium gherkins (cornichons) in India. Ken supplies gherkins and various other vegetables in industrial and retail packs all around the year. They have consistently servicing market leaders in Europe, Russia, USA & Australia and are also catering to new and emerging markets in Asia

119

Value Addition

and Africa.

Their products include Gherkins, Jalapenos, Cherry Toma-toes, Baby Corn, Sweet Corn, Silver Skin Onions, Beetroot, Chickpeas and Okra.

Key Take Away:

• Working of export oriented Private Industryhttp://www.kenagritech.com/kat/products.htm




Dharwad Mishra Peda, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.30am – 11.00am Dist. & Time:12 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli- 45 mins approx.

Dharwad Peda is an Indian sweet delicacy unique to the state of Karnataka, India. It derives its name from the city of Dharwad in Karnataka. This sweet’s history is around 175 years old and has been accorded geographical indication (GI). The visit will give an exposure to the production of var-ious types of culinary sweets especially the Dharwad Peda which is produced in its finest form only in Dharwad

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Key takeaways• Experience the exquisite taste and preparation of the

local sweet, Dharwad Peda

http://www.mishrapedha.com/




Nectar Beverages, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.30am – 12.30pm Dist. & Time:33 km from Dharwad Mishra Peda, Hubli- 1h 20 mins approx.

Nectar Beverages is one of the World’s leading soft drink producers who have been existing before the East India revolution. The company produces drinks like Pepsi, 7 Up, Miranda, Tropicana, Aquafina, Mountain Dew and Slice and play a vital role in the National and International market. The visit will give an exposure to aseptic production of aerated soft drinks.

Key Take Away:

• Experience the logistics of commercial production and manufacturing of soft drinks

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Value Addition

http://nectardharwad.com/aboutus.htm




Swathi Pickles, Dharwad

Scheduled Visit Time: 2.00pm – 3.00pm Dist. & Time: 5 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli – 10 mins approx.

The concept of the conversion of certain vegetables/fruits into salty and spicy accompaniments to the main course of Indian lunch/dinner. It is established by a women entrepre-neur and provides employment to women.

Key Take Away:

• Experience the fermentation of fruits and vegetables into pickles

• Understand how the women are enhancing their liveli-hood while making pickles


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Garag Village

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.00am – 11.00am Dist. & Time:35 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli – 1h approx.

Garag is a village in the northern part of Karnataka of In-dia. The hand-woven khadi for the National Flag was initially manufactured at Garag. A center was established at Garag in 1954 by a few freedom fighters under the banner of Dhar-wad Taluk KshetriyaSevaSangh and obtained the Centre’s license to make flags and still it is the only place in India where hand woven Indian national flags are made.The Women’s Self Help Group is involved in manufacture of disinfectants and soaps which help them for their liveli-hood. They are being trained and mentored by the University faculty

Key Take Away:

• Operational aspects of Self Help Groups in enhancing human life

ContactDr. Renuka BudihalProfessor, AICRP on Home science, UAS Dharwad.Phone:+919606723912|Email:[email protected]

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Value Addition

Dr. VinutaMuktamath, Assistant Professor, KVK Dharwad.Phone: +91 9880903131 Email ID: [email protected]


Organic Market, Garag Village

Scheduled Visit Time: 12.00 Noon- 1.00pmDist. & Time: 15 km from Hotel Naveen, Hubli - 1 hr approx.

Organic Market is a small fresh green outlet that is organized at Gandhi Pratisthan. It allows direct marketing of the farm produce from farmers to consumers. The outlet provides market linkage to the producers, providing them better price and guaranteed market. The consumers get quality organic products from the market.

Government of Karnataka has now established organic marketing federation to link the farmers and consumers to procure, process, value addition to the organic products and developed brand. It will promote organic farming in the state and consumers will get organic food at affordable price.

Key takeaways

• Understand the vegetable production in the Nilgiris• Understand the market linkages of organic produces• Direct marketing between farmers and consumersContactChandrasekhar Shetty Phone: 09620023089, 09972150378Vijay Gadagkar PhonePhone: 09461437765 | Email: [email protected]# Unorganized organic market, Shankar Langati, Gandhi Pratisthan, Near Court Circle Dharwad

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IARD 6020Fiber Science

and Apparel Design

125

Fiber Science and Apparel Design Addition Team

S.No. Name Gender Status Institution1 Denise Green Female Faculty Cornell

2 Dexter Campbell Kozen Male Faculty Cornell

3 Fraces Holmes Kozen Female Faculty Cornell

4 Prathyusha Female Faculty Sathguru

5 Cindy Cordoba Arroyo Female Student Cornell

6 Jacklyn Brauneiss DeVito Female Student Cornell

7Margaret Elizabeth Dunne

Female Student Cornell

8Jessica Guadalupe Estrada

Female Student Cornell

9 Sophia Tate Fischbein Female Student Cornell

10 Rachel Rose Getman Female Student Cornell

11 Katherine Celia Greder Female Student Cornell

12 Samanthat Rose Kirsch Female Student Cornell

13 Cassidy Jude Lewis Female Student Cornell

14 Alison Rachel Melnick Female Student Cornell

15 Mariah Jiangying Neknez Female Student Cornell

16 Tuyen Jasmine Nguyen Female Student Cornell

17 Erica Brooke Resnick Female Student Cornell

18 Emma Rachel Seymour Female Student Cornell

19 Kyra Gertrude Streck Female Student Cornell

20 Jessica Hanan Wojnicki Female Student Cornell

126


5 Jan, Friday





6 Jan, Saturday





12.30pm - 1.30pm Lunch at ‘Kohinoor hall’


2.30pm - 4.00pm

Reminiscences of 50 years by the IARD alumni and panel session on ‘From Training to Learning- how can Global Institutions collaborate to create a better profession’ at ‘Kohinoor hall’


127

Fiber Science

5.15pm - 5.20pm


5.20pm- 5.30pm

Key note Address by Max Pfeffer, Executive Dean in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University


5.45pm - 7.15pm


7.15pm - 7.30pm

Closing remarks by G.Girish Reddy, CEO, Prisma Capital Partners LP and Co-CEO of PAAMCO Prisma Holdings



7 Jan, Sunday






128






8.00pm onwards


8 Jan, Monday7.00am - 7.45am Breakfast at Spice Junxion

7.45am Depart to Pochampally handloom park

9.15am Reach Pochampally handloom park

9.30am - 12.00 Noon Visit Pochampally handloom park






9 Jan, Tuesday7.00 am - 7.45am Breakfast at ‘Spice Junxion’

129

Fiber Science 8.00am Depart to Suryavanshi cotton

mills

9.00am Reach Suryavanshi cotton mills

9.15am - 11.15am Visit Suryavanshi cotton mills





7.00pm onwards “Cultural evening followed by Dinner at ‘Synergy’ hall.”

10 Jan, Wednesday8.00am - 8.45am Breakfast at ‘Spice Junxion’9.00am Depart to Shravan Studios

10.00am Reach Shravan Studios

10.00am - 1.00pm Visit Shravan Studios




2.15pm Depart to National Institute of Rural Development (NIRD)

3.30pm- 5.00pm Visit Dyeing facility at NIRD




7.00pm onwards Dinner at Synergy Hall

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11 Jan, Thursday


9.15am Depart to RA Silks

11.00am Reach RA Silks

11.00am - 1.00pm Visit RA Silks

1.00pm Lunch (packed)




7.00pm Onwards Cultural Program at ‘Synergy’ followed by dinner

12 Jan, Friday


7.45am Depart to Hafefz designs

9.00am Reach Hafefz designs

9.00am - 10.30am Visit Hafefz designs

10.30am Depart to Tarun Tahiliani

11.45am - 12.30pm Visit Tarun Tahiliani




2.15pm Depart to Abhihaara Social Enterprise

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Fiber Science 3.00pm - 4.30pm Visit Abhihaara Social

Enterprise



6.00pm - 7.00pm Full Group discussion at ‘Synergy’ hall

7.00pm Onwards Dinner at Synergy hall


13 Jan, Saturday7.00am - 7.30am Breakfast at ‘Spice Junxion’

7.30 am - 8.15am Check out from hotel Taj Deccan

8.15am Depart to Hyderabad International airport

9.30am Reach Hyderabad International airport

10.30am Finish group check in and security check at airport

11.15am Board Flight Indigo 6E-827 to Bengaluru

12.25 pm Arrival at Bengaluru Airport


2.30pm Depart for AEPC Training School

2.45pm - 5.00pm Visit AEPC Training School

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14 Jan, Sunday

8.00am onwards Breakfast

10.00am Depart for Shopping / Sight seeing

10.00am - 2.30pm Shopping / Sight Seeing

2.30pm - 3.30Pm Lunch

4.00pm Reach Bowring Institute

5.00pm Depart for Catholic Club

7.00pm Welcome Dinner at Catholic Club, hosted by Mr. Khaitani

15 Jan, Monday8.00am Breakfast

9.00am Depart from Bowring Institute to UDG

10.00am - 12.45pm UDG Office and welcome speech by HOH

12.45pm Depart from UDG

1.00pm Reach Bureau Veritas

1.00pm - 3.30pm Bureau Veritas lab testing facility


5.00pm Depart for Bowring Institute

7.00pm Arrive at Bowring Institute

7.15pm Check in Bowring Institute

8.00pm Onwards Dinner

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Fiber Science 3.30pm - 5.00pm Depart from Bureau Veritas

5.15pm Reach Vishwas Textiles

5.15pm - 7.00pm Visit Vishwas Textiles, Printing Facility

7.00pm Depart for Bowring Institute


16 Jan, Tuesday

8.00am Breakfast

9.00am Depart from Bowring Institute to ISKCON temple

10.30am Reach ISKCON Temple

10.30am - 11.30am Visit ISKCON Temple

11.40pm - 12.30pm Lunch

12.30pm Depart for Avery Dennison

1:30pm Reach Avery Dennison

1.45pm - 2.45pm Visit Avery Dennison

2.45pm Depart for Texport Overseas

3.00pm - 4.30pm Visit Texport Overseas

4.30pm - 6.30pm Depart for Bowring Institute & reach



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17 Jan, Wednesday7.00am Breakfast

8.00am Depart for Erode

12.30pm Reach Erode

12.30pm - 2.30pm Visit VSM Weaving Facility


3.30pm Depart for Greenland Dyeing Facilities

4.15pm - 7.00pm Greenland Dyeing Facility

7.00pm Depart for Hotel Le Jardin

7.30pm Check in Hotel Le Jardin

8.00pm Onwards DinnerPACK YOUR LUGGAGE FOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOU

18 Jan, Thursday

8.00am Breakfast

8.45pm Check out of Le Jardin

9.00am Depart for Tirupur

11.00am Reach Tirupur , Fabtech Facility

11.00am - 12.00pm Visit Fabtech Facility

12.00pm Depart for max

12.30pm - 1.00pm Max [All types of Embroidery + Printing Facility]

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Fiber Science 1.00pm - 2.00pm Lunch

2.15pm Depart from max

7.00pm Reach and check in Hotel Aradhana Inn,

7.30pm Onwards Bon-fire / Singing / DinnerPACK YOUR LUGGAGE FOR CHECK OUT NEXT DAY AND SETTLE YOUR BILLS WITH THE HOTEL FOR ANY SERVICES UTILIZED BY YOU

19 Jan, Friday8.00am Breakfast

8.45pm Check out from Hotel Aradhana INN

9.00am Depart to Sri Murugan Exports

9.15pm Reach Sri Murugan Exports

11.30am Depart for DMAP, Krishnagiri

2.00pm Reach DMAP, Krishnagiri

2.00pm - 3.00pm Traditional Lunch in Banana Leaf

3.00pm - 5.00pm Review of CSR Activities followed by Cultural Programme

5.00pm Depart for Bangalore

7.30pm Check in Bowring Institute


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20 Jan, Saturday8.00am Breakfast

9.00pm Check out of Hotel

9.30am Depart for MRT

11.30am Reach MRT

11.30am - 12.30pm Visit Jyothi Fabricare facility

12.30pm-3.00pm Visit MRT

3.00pm- 4.00pm Lunch and feed back

4.00pm - 5.30pmVisit to Expo Freight to see all Supply Chain and Distribution of Goods

5.30pm Depart for airport

7.00pm Reach Airport

8.00pm group check in

9.55pm Flight to US by Etihad Airways

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Fiber Science 7January 2018, SundayThree coaches will be arranged for the post lunch tour (1.30 pm to 5.00 pm)




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and culture


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Fiber Science ContactShilparamam Crafts Village, MadhapurHyderabad - 500081, Telangana, IndiaPhone. +91 40 6451 8164 | Email: [email protected]





derabad’s culture


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Coach 3 departs to Birla Mandir (temple)Coach Departs at: 1.30pm from Hotel Taj DeccanDist. & Time: 5 km from Hotel Taj Deccan- 20mins approx.






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Fiber Science 8 January, Monday

Pochampally Handloom Park

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.30am - 12.00 NoonDist. & Time: 21kilometers from Hotel Taj Deccan, 1h 20mins approx.

Bhoodhan Pochampally is a Mandal in Nalgonda District, Tel-angana, in southern India and is popularly known as silk city of India. Pochampally is the place where threads and colors find their way from the hand of skillful weavers and meander into the market as beautiful saris and dress material.

The history of manufacturing Pochampally silk sari goes back to 1970 , when it was decided by some village headman of Pochampally to weave silk along with cotton (cotton weaving was being done from a long time ), to make a better living. They sent two young weavers to learn the secrets of the art to Bangalore. Thus was the beginning of revolution era in the Pochampally handloom industry, which led to the eventual dominance of the Indian tie & dye patola industry. Pocham-pally products are handcrafted to perfection by skilled artisans who acquire the critical skills and work with intricate designs, having decades of experience behind them in their respective fields.Key takeaways • Forms of traditional silk fabric in India • Dynamics of silk industry in India

https://pochampally.com/

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ContactDr. Balraj, Pochampally Handloom Park, HyderabadPhone: +91 7382545591Email ID: [email protected]

9 January, Tuesday

Suryavanshi Cotton Mills, Shameerpet, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.15am - 11.15amDist. & Time: 9 km from Taj Deccan Hotel, 1h approx.

The Suryavanshi (SVSM) Group was established by Sri B. N. Agarwal. Suryavanshi started its operation with spinning activity in 1978 with a spindle capacity 1728 and steadily grew to capacity of 100,000 by 2002. Over the last 20 years, Suryavanshi has made several crucial business moves. The company diversified into textile related activities and set up knitting and processing plant under the same management. They began manufacturing fashionable garments in the year 1997. Suryavanshi was awarded the Best export Award , for the year 1991-92 by the commerce and Export Promotion Department , Government of AP. Suryavanshi Products are exported to several countries like the united states , Europe , Japan , China , Korea , Vietnam , Hong Kong , Bangladesh , Italy and Egypt . The product line includes the grey yarn, spe-cialty yarn, dyed yarn and garments for men, ladies and kids.It sustains an integrated system which begins with the man-ufacturing of yarn to the last stage of readymade garments. Quality parameters are maintained and rechecked on equality testing equipment like HVI, classmate, while the process is on. All the yarn production capacities are auto leveled, auto coned and spliced.

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Fiber Science Key takeaways• Various types of yarns manufactured and technologies• Garments for men, ladies and kids – markets and mar-

keting issues• Comparison with the processing methods used in the

US

ContactMr.Nagaraju (spinning division), Vice President, Suryavanshi Cotton Mills, HyderabadPhone: +91 9640042194Email id: [email protected]

Mr Saradhi (Garment Division)Phone: +91 9849981918; Email id: [email protected]


Shravan Studios ,Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.00am - 1.00pmDist. & Time: 5 kms from Taj Deccan, 13 mins approx.

Shravan Studio - is a leading Manufacturer, Service Provider & Supplier of Wedding dress, saree, wedding dress from Hy-derabad, Telangana, India. Mr. Shravan Kumar Ramaswamy who is born and brought up in Hyderabad is a true fashionista with an unparalleled command on latest trends and styles.

Key takeaways• Stylish blend of Indian and Asian designs• unusual creations using the rich variety of handlooms

available in India

• Bold usage of unconventional fabrics

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ContactMr.Kishore, Shravan Studios6-1-74, Shree Venkateshwara Hotel, Lakdikapul, Hyderabad, Telangana 500004Phone: +91 99892 37179 | Email id: [email protected]


Indigo Vats, National Institute of Rural Develop-ment(NIRD), Hyderabad.

Scheduled Visit Time: 3.30pm - 5.00pm Dist. & Time: 25 km from hotel Taj Deccan, 1 hr 20mins approx.

Indigo is a dye different than any other. It is dyed through a living fermentation process that does not require any mordant. The process “reduces” the Indigo, changing it from blue to yellow. In this state, it dissolves in an alkaline solu-tion. The fibre is worked in the solution, or “vat.” Indigo Vats is in NIRD, Hyderabad and they have more than 15 colors of natural dyes with 0% chemical in it.

Key takeaways• Exposure to natural dyeing techniques and facilities

ContactDr. Annapurna Mamaidipudi,NIRD Road, Rajendranagar Mandal, Hyderabad, Telangana 500030 Email: [email protected]

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Fiber Science 11 January, Thursday

RA Silks, Jangaon, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.00am - 1.00pm Dist. & Time: 141 kilometers from Hotel Taj Deccan, 3hr approx.

R.A.Silks is a trusted name in the market, when it comes to superior quality Silk Products. They are listed among the leading Manufacturers & Suppliers of Raw Silk and Silk Fab-rics that comply with the international quality standards. The quality of the Silk Fabric and Products offered has earned certification from Central Silk Board, Bangalore that testifies its quality.

Key takeaways• Plantations for silk worms in their field• Understand how silk is extracted from the worms• Weaving of silk and the different types of coloring used

for the silk

http://www.rasilks.com

ContactMr. Ravinder Peddi, Proprietor of RA Silks,Jangaon, Hyderabad.Phone: +91-9848743553 | Email ID: [email protected]

12 January, Friday

Hafiz designs, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.00am - 10.30am Dist. & Time: 21km from Taj Deccan, 1hr approx.

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Hafiz designs is a mediul scale firm with 20 skilled labour with expertise in Pigment printing, acid printingand logo printing.Company’s motto has always been timely supply, best qual-ity and optimum cost. We are in touch with our customers through quality, performance, service and assistance. Bring-ing the top of value to our customers, they also care as much about our customers.

Key takeaways• Exposure to different printing facilities like Pigment

printing, acid printingand logo printing

ContactMr.Hafiz.Papayakumandan, Telangana 500005Phone: 9394758661| Email: [email protected]

12 January, Friday

Tarun Tahiliani Studio, Hyderabad

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.45am - 1.00pm Dist. & Time: 2 kilometers from Hotel Taj Deccan, 20mins approx.

Tarun Tahiliani is a noted Indian fashion designer who found-ed his design studio in 1990. His distinctive signature has since evolved as a fusion of textile detail, refined luxury, and meticulous tailoring. The TarunTahiliani Design Studio cre-ates couture, diffusion, prêt-a-Porte and accessory lines, which are Indian in their sensibility, yet international in their appeal. The rich heritage of the subcontinent is reinvented as contemporary high fashion through the genius of Indian craftsmanship and the finest textiles; along with Italian pat-

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Fiber Science tern cutting and construction and new technologies such as digital textile printing. His unique combination of historical opulence and contemporary chic also transcend to couture.

Key takeaways• Basics of Apparel Production and Fashion Design

education in India

• Textiles/Fibers of India, traditional weaving, printing, dyeing and embroidery

ContactMs. Estrella Singhal,Head- Sales, South India TarunTahiliani, Phone: +91 7680930981, +91 40 66903377

12 January, Friday

Abhihaara Social Enterprise

Scheduled Visit Time: 3.00pm - 4.30pm Dist. & Time: 6.5 kms from Taj Deccan, 40 mins approx.

Abhihaara Social Enterprise that works with cotton farmers, handloom weavers, craft artisans and garment makers in its mission to nurture and empower them to sustain craft based rural and urban livelihoods in 40 villages of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, and is now expanding to all the villages in Telangana through the Digital empowerment with the support from Microsoft. Abhihaara illustrates the powerful thread that binds the cotton growers with the handloom weavers and the craft artisans.Key takeaways

• View the garment making and craft- Banjara works

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• Exposure to Women led handloom facilities and mar-keting startergies of Abhihaara

• Capacity building under their foundation- Chaitanya Bharathi

ContactMs. Sudha Rani, Director- Abhihaara Social Enterprises,Ashok Marg, Sultan Nagar,Erragadda, Hyderabad,Telangana - 500018Phone: +91 98481 06027| Email: [email protected] January, Saturday

Apparel Export Promotion Council (AEPC) Training School

Scheduled Visit Time: 2.45pm - 5.00pm Dist. & Time: 36 Kms from Bangalore Airport, 1hr approx.

Incorporated in 1978, AEPC is the official body of appar-el exporters in India that provides invaluable assistance to Indian exporters as well as importers/International buyers who choose India as their preferred sourcing destination for garments. For Indian exporters, AEPC is a one-stop shop for information advice, technical guidance, and workforce and market intelligence. Members have access to updated trade statistics, potential markets information on Interna-tional fairs and assistance in participating at these fairs. It also plays a large role in identifying new markets and lead-ing trade delegations to various countries.

Key takeaways

• To get insides of advance, increase, develop export of all types of readymade garments, excluding woolen knitwear and garments of leather, jute

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Fiber Science • To learn how to publicize and highlight to importers and

the public in foreign countries the advantages of trade and commerce with India and to create a liking for the various types of garments markets

• To understand all export promotion measures, particu-larly to undertake market research, provide inputs for budgets and Foreign Trade Policy

http://www.aepcindia.com/node

ContactMr. Suresh, Dodabalapur Apparel Park,Bangalore 560068, IndiaBoard line: +91 80 40824900-99| Mobile: +91 8095303021

14 January, Sunday

Visvesvaraya Museum

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.00am - 2.30pm Dist. & Time: 1 km from Bowring Institute, 10mins approx

Visvesvaraya Industrial and Technological Museum, Banga-lore (VITM), a constituent unit of National Council of Science Museums (NCSM), Ministry of Culture, Government of India, was established in memory of Bharat Rant Sir M. Visves-varaya. A modest building with a built up area of 4000 sq. mtrs.Was constructed in the serene surrounding of the Cub-bon Park, housing various industrial products and engines, which was opened by the first Prime Minister of India, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru on 14.07.1962. VITM has a Dinosaur Cor-ner with mobile app facility & a 1:1 scale replica of the Wright Brothers’ Flyer “Kitty Hawk” along with ‘Flyer Simulator’

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providing an immersive and entertaining experience to the visitor. The ‘Science on a Sphere’ at VITM, the only one in Asia, is a large visualization system that uses multimedia projections to display animated data on the sphere convert-ing it into an immersive animated globe showing dynamic, animated images of the atmosphere.

Key takeaways• Asia’s largest visualization system that uses multime-

dia projections

• VITM has 7 permanent exhibition galleries titled Engine Hall, Fun Science, Electronic, Space, and Emerging Technologies

• Scale replica of the Wright Brothers’ Flyer “Kitty Hawk” along with ‘Flyer Simulator’ providing an immersive and entertaining experience to the visitor

http://www.vismuseum.gov.in/about.html

ContactMr. Ananth Kumar, Admin. Assistant, Bangalore 560068, India,Mobile: +91-9886641420

15 January, Monday

United Dry Goods (UDG)*

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.00am - 12.45pm Dist. & Time: 12 Kms from Bowring Institute, 1hr approx

United Dry Goods Private Limited is a private company incor-porated on 22 April 1991.

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Fiber Science It is classified as IndianNon-Government Company and is registered at Registrar of Companies, Bangalore. Its author-ized share capital is INR10, 000,000 and its paid up capital is INR100,020. It is involvedin Human health activities. They are one of the leadingLadies Readymade Garment Retailers, Exporters and Manufacturers,Children Readymade Garment Manufacturers and Exporters.

Key takeaways• Manufacturing of Garments

• Whole supply chain of garments produced from factory to retail shops

ContactMs. Elsamma James,Director UDGHongasandra, Bommanahalli, Bangalore.Mobile. +91 8095303021 | Email ID:[email protected]

15 January, Monday

Bureau Veritas

Scheduled Visit Time: 1.00pm - 3.30pm Dist. & Time: 9 km from UDG Office, 50mins approx

Created in 1828, Bureau Veritas is a global leader in Testing, Inspection and Certification (TIC), delivering high quality ser-vices to help clients meet the growing challenges of quality, safety, environmental protection and social responsibility. Bu-reau Veritas have a first class textile & clothing testing labora-tory in Warrington, Cheshire, that offers a full range of quality assurance and compliance testing services, fast turnaround of tests and access to a global network of laboratories should the need arise.

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Key takeaways• Overview of facility and talk on various fabric washing

procedures by Mr.Prasanth

• Understand how Bureau Veritas provides a wide range of inspection and laboratory testing services for all type of commodities

http://www.bureauveritas.co.in

ContactBureau Veritas Consumer Products Services (India) Pvt. Ltd.AKR Tech Park, Ground floor, C Block, Survey no 112,Krishna Reddy Ind. Area, 7th Mile Hosur Road,Bangalore - 560068Telephone. +91 80 4070 1600

15 January, Monday

Vishwas Textiles

Scheduled Visit Time: 5.15pm - 7.00pm Dist. & Time: 10 km from Bureau Veritas, 45mins approx

From the most dyeing unit that dyed 3000 mtrs of sheeting fabrics on jiggers each day vishwas textiles has grown to a unit capable of delivering 4000 mtrs of dyed and printed fab-ric each day. Vishwas Textiles offers end to end fabric solu-tions hereby removing the responsibility of grieve sourcing from the customers, thus enabling a hassle free procurement channel. All the inputs from chemicals and dyestuffs to finish-ing auxiliaries are sourced from reputed and certified manu-facturers.Vishwas Textiles is also equipped with an in house lab to assure basic fastness and physical properties.They constantly work for betterment of future by adapting

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Fiber Science sustainable development and have a pollution free environ-ment. They even have developed a green zone for a fresh environment.

Key takeaways• Get insides upon different types of dyeing

• Hands on session on dyeing techniques

• Get to know how sustainable development can be main-tained

• Use of different types of machinery

ContactMr. Anbu Kumar,Manager – Operations, DMAP Krishnagiri - +91-8489902663

16 January, Tuesday

Iskcon Temple

Scheduled Visit Time: 10.30am - 11.30pm Dist. & Time: 10 km from Bowring Institute, 45mins approx

Sri Madhu pandit Dasa , the president of the ISKCON Ban-galore society a qualified civil engineer from IIT (Mumbai ) and applied his knowledge to conceive a wonderful temple for krishna with the help of Sri Jagat Chandra Dasa ( a dev-otee who was also an architect and product engineer from IIT-Mumbai ). The unique combination of glass and gopuram, represents a fusion between majestic traditional stules and bold new aesthetics. The construction started in 1990 , 600 skilled craftsmen spend more than 10 million man-hours to construct this architectural wonder 32,000 cubic meters of stone , 131,250 tons of cement and 1,900 tons of steel were

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used in the construction . The temple was completed in 1997.

https://www.iskconbangalore.org/

ContactMr. Anbu Kumar,Manager – Operations, DMAP Krishnagiri - +91-8489902663

16 January, Tuesday

Avery Dennison

Scheduled Visit Time: 1.45pm - 2.45pm Dist. & Time: 7 km from Iskcon Temple, 20mins approx

Avery Dennison manufactures and distributes display graph-ics, labeling and packaging materials, retail graphic embel-lishments and RFID tags that companies around the world use to engage customers and efficiently manage their in-ventories. From apparel branding to consumer packaged goods; from vinyl graphics to RFID tags, Avery Dennison’s innovative functional materials play powerful roles in every-day lives. Avery Dennison sets the standard high, with cut-ting-edge adhesive technologies and materials that inspire packaging trends across industries and around the globe.

Key takeaways• Exposure to manufactures and distributors graphics dis-

play, labeling and packaging of pressure-sensitive and functional materials

• Cutting-edge adhesive technologies and materials that inspire packaging

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Fiber Science ContactMr. DeepakOffice Manager, UDG# 6/1/364/329/1, 3rd cross, 4 the Main, Off Begur road, Hongasandra, Bommanahalli, Bangalore, IndiaBoard line. +91 80 40824900-99 | Mobile. +91 8095303021


VSM Weaving Facility

Scheduled Visit Time: 12.30pm - 2.30pm Dist. & Time: 300Km from Bowring Institute, 4h approx

VSM Weaves India Limited, expertise in weaving and gar-menting stems from the core objective to deliver quality and consistency. Manufacturer of world-class repute, their prod-ucts range from yarns, woven fabrics and bed linen and has won the patronage of a loyal clientele. A potent presence in the textile industry for the last four decades, their roots have been strengthened by an astute mix of textile tradition and contemporary technology.

Viscose Yarns, Poly/Viscose Yarns, Bamboo Yarns, Core Spun Yarns, Modal Yarns, Modal/Cotton Yarns, etc. form part of our yarn range. While part of our production is utilized in-house, the rest is sold in the domestic sector as well as overseas.

Key takeaways• Understanding Viscose Yarns, Poly/Viscose Yarns,

Bamboo Yarns, Core Spun Yarns, Modal Yarns, Modal/Cotton Yarns, etc. form part of our yarn range

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• Visit to Weaving & Garmenting stems

http://vsmweaves.in/about.html

ContactMr. DeepakOffice Manager, UDG# 6/1/364/329/1, 3rd cross, 4 the Main, Off Begur road, Hongasandra, Bommanahalli, Bangalore, IndiaBoard line. +91 80 40824900-99 | Mobile. +91 8095303021


Greenland Textile Printers

Scheduled Visit Time: 4.15pm - 7.00pm Dist. & Time: 40 km from Greenland garments, 1h approx

Green Land Textile Printers is an ISO 9001 approved com-pany. They deal with the manufacture and export of several collections of tie and dye printing and the raw materials are certified OEKO Tex dyes. The tie and dye is possible in 100% cotton viscose , silk and jute fabrics dipping , gradual , knot-ting , bathik printing , pigment printing , discharge printing , spray designs are just few of the different types of tie and dye designs that are used .

The textile and printer plant runs up to 5000 pcs/day. Green-land boasts of shade variation of just 0-5%, zero percent wastage loss and a fastness (washing) of merely 3-4%. The company’s major activities include -tie-die, acid wash, dip dye, basic, printing, and discharge print on garments.

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Fiber Science Key takeaways• Standards to become an ISO certified printer

• Various processes used to make customized products

ContactMr. Anbu KumarManager – Operations, DMAP KrishnagiriMobile. +91-8489902663


Fabtech Facility

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.00am - 12.00 noon Dist. & Time: 40 kms From le Jardin, 1hr approx

Fabtech was established in the year 1993 by Chairman Mr. N. Vivekananthan. They pioneers in the field of knitting, one of the first units in the region to have fully integrated facil-ities for knitting and processing with over two decades of experience.

Total Building area of 80,000 Square feet and total employ-ees of 200, plants infrastructure has a total knitting produc-tion capacity of 15, 000 Kg/day and Finishing Fabric capac-ity of 25,000 Kg / day.

Key takeaways• Provides Superior quality fabrics

• In house facilities for all kinds of knitted fabrics, so finished goods can be taken directly to cutting table

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• Special finishing on fabrics like anti-microbial, fire re-tardant moisture management and Enzyme finish can be done

ContactMr. Anbu KumarManager – Operations, DMAP KrishnagiriMobile. +91-8489902663

19 January, Friday

Sri Murugan Exports

Scheduled Visit Time: 9.15am - 11.30am Dist. & Time: 30 km from Hotel Aradhana INN, 30mins approx

Sri Murugan exports are the upcoming manufacturer and ex-porters fabrics based at Salem. Sri Murgan exporters was es-tablished in 1994 since then they produce fabrics like 100% cotton,rayon andlinen.The quality of the fabrics,strength, CSP imperfection being verified before usage.

The maximum capacity of dying per months is 600 kgs .The production capacity per month is 3.50 Lakhs mtrs, Sri Muru-gan exports works with major companies like Mustang, Lev-ies, Vans, Tommmy and many other well-known firms.

Key takeaways• Learn about the up’s and down’s of the ever changing

demand of textile world • Gain insights on production on different types of fab-

rics

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Fiber Science • A check upon the quality parameters• Learn about Murgan Exports and its relationship with

top textile companies

ContactMr. Ananth Kumar,Admn. Assistant,

Mobile. +91-9886641420

20 January, Saturday

Jyothy Fabricare Services Ltd

Scheduled Visit Time: 11.30pm - 12.30pm Dist. & Time: 4km from Bowring Institute, 30mins approx

Jyothy Laboratories Ltd, an FMGC company, is making a foray into laundry services with its launch, Fabric Spa. This chain of dry cleaners and launderers will provide rejuvenat-ing solutions for garments under its INR400 million subsidi-ary Jyothy Fabricare Services (JFSL). The company has ac-quired two acres of land in Apparel Park, Bangalore, where it plans to set up a 45,000 sq., ft. service station.

Besides laundry services, Fabric Spa would provide ironing and dry cleaning services and would work under three heads retail (exclusive Fabric Spa outlets), institutional (airlines, ho-tels, hostels and private apartments) and door-to-door.

The laundry services would be classified as super premium, premium and economy depending on the cost and nature of service that is being offered.

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Fabric Spa would be first launched in Bangalore with 55 collection and delivery centers,5 quick service stations and one giant laundry service station with a capacity of handling 50,000 pieces of clothing every day.

Key takeaways• Visit facility and see the dry-clean procedure

ContactMr. Anbu KumarManager – Operations, DMAP Krishnagiri

Mobile. +91-8489902663

20 January, Saturday

MRT (Master Rao’s Temple) UDG manufacturing facility

Scheduled Visit Time: 12.30pm - 3.00pm Dist. & Time: 7 km from Jyothy Fabricare, 30mins approx

Key takeaways• Overview of processes involved in manufacture of gar-

ments

ContactMr. Anbu KumarManager – Operations, DMAP Krishnagiri

Mobile. +91-8489902663

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Fiber Science 20 January, Saturday

Expo Freight

Scheduled Visit Time: 4.00pm - 5.30pm Dist. & Time: 17 km from MRT, 1h 20mins approx

Founded in 1982, EFL quickly grew to become one of the largest and most reliable freight forwarding and logistics companies in the region. What started as a 5-man team in a 300, sq. ft. office has emerged to become a global brand that has endured all the challenges of operating in limited transportation infrastructure markets.

EFL is a member of Expolanka PLC based in Sri Lanka, and now part of the larger SG Holdings Group, a leading logistics group in Japan. SG Holdings includes 24 locally-incorporated subsidiaries in 14 countries outside Japan including China, Vietnam and Singapore.

Key takeaways• Get knowledge on how a huge network like Expo

Freight handles its services• Understand its best services and coordination• Understand how supplies are send and shipped ac-

cording to needs• To know how their network chain works

https://expofreight.com/en/aboutContactMs.Elsamma James , Director, UDG

Mobile. +91 9986041423| Email: [email protected]

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Taj Deccan 1) Wifi2) Swimming pool 3) Gym4) 15% Off on Laundry and Telephone

Hotel Naveen1) Wifi2) Swimming pool 3) Gym4) One pair of laundry free per person per day

Fortune Park JP Celestial1) Wifi2) Swimming pool 3) Gym

Apoorva Resorts1) Wifi2) Swimming pool 3) Gym

Note: Any other amenities used or services availed will be borne by you.

Amenities at places of stay

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Fiber Science

Hyderabad Star Hospitals B-Block 8-2-622/5, Banjara Hills Rd Number 10, Avenue 4, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad, Telangana 500034Phone: 040 4477 7777

Care Hospitals Road No 1, Banjara Hills,Hyderabad – Telangana 500034Phone: 040-30418888

DharwadSDM HospitalVidyagiri, Dharwad, Karnataka 580004Phone: 0836 246 2876

DavanagereSrushti Speciality HospitalHadadi Rd, Vidyanagar, Davangere, Karnataka 577005Phone: 091643 57283

BengaluruMallya HospitalNo.2, VittalMallya Road, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560001Phone: 080 2227 7979

For Medical Emergency Contact

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Functional Local Vocabulary

WordsHyderabad

(Hindi)

Hyderabad

(Telugu)

Bengaluru

(Kannada)

Hello Namasthe Namaskaram Namaskara

Nice/good Acha Hai Bagundi ChennagiIde

Price/How much Kitna Entha Yeshtu

Where to go

Kahan Jaana Hai Ekkada Vellali Yelli Hogbe-

ku

How to go Kaise Jaana Elaga Vellali Henge Hog-beku

When Kab Eppudu Yavaaga

Food Khana Bhojanam Oota

Water Paani Neellu Neeru

How are you Kaise Ho Bagunnara Hengideera

Thank you Dhanyavaad Dhana yavaadaa-lu Dhanyavada

165

MAP - I(Agricultural Systems, Rural Infrastructure)

Hyderabad

1

3

5

Bengaluru

Dharwad

2

166

MAP - II(Value Addition)

Hyderabad

1

2

3

Bengaluru

Dharwad

Davangere

4

167

MAP - lIl(FSAD)

Hyderabad

Bengaluru

1

2

168

K V Raman +91 99083 28374Hemalatha +91 98490 53386Rajeshwari +91 90522 22599 Sri Lasya +91 77095 63278Aishwariya KV +91 94918 25903Prathyusha +91 99894 78025Suketu +91 99661 16235Mehul +91 77028 57674Mahendra +91 88858 58456

Hotels

Hotel Taj Deccan, Hyderabad +91 40 6652 3939Hotel Naveen, Dharwad +91 83 666 11100Apoorva Resorts, Davangere +91 81 0568 8333Bowring Institute, Bangalore +91 80 4041 4243Fortune Park JP Celestial +91 80 3988 4433

Important Contacts

IARD-2018 Booklet-14s24gv - Cornell Blogs

Documents

Transcript of IARD-2018 Booklet-14s24gv - Cornell Blogs