national cooperative union of india

NCUI Annual Report 2013-14

1


2


3


4


5


6


7


8

CHAPTER–1

Management and Administration of NCUI

Membership

As per the provision in the bye-laws of NCUI,the membership of NCUI is open to National

and State level Cooperative Institutions and MultiState Cooperative Societies. At the beginning ofthe year, the membership of NCUI stood at 211Cooperative Institutions. These institutionsrepresent different sectors of Indian CooperativeMovement.

During the year 2013-2014, followingcooperative institutions were admitted asmembers of NCUI :

1. Buldana Urban Cooperative Credit SocietyLtd., Maharashtra.

2. Om Sakthi Kalikambal Multi-StateCooperative Housing Society Ltd., Chennai.

3. Rajkot Nagarik Sahakari Bank Ltd., Gujarat.

4. Mahesh Nagari Multi-State CooperativeCredit Society Ltd., Pune.

5. Shri Hiranakeshi Sahakari Sakkare KarkhaneNiyamit, Karnataka.

6. Navhind Cooperative Credit Society Ltd.,Belgaum, Karnataka.

7. Nano Agro-Science Cooperative Society Ltd.Rajkot, Gujarat.

8. The Indian Medical Practitioners CooperativePharmacy and Store, Chennai.

9. Hriday Credit Cooperative Society Ltd.,Udaipur (Rajasthan).

10. Family Development Cooperative Thrift andCredit Society Ltd. (FAMCO), Pudducherry.

11. The Unorganized Employees CooperativeSociety Ltd., Salem (Tamil Nadu).

12. New India Travel Cooperative Ltd.,Thalassery (Kerala).

13. East India Coop. Agro Industries andMarketing Society Ltd., Siliguri (West Bengal).

14. Federation of Tibetan Cooperative of IndiaLtd., Banglore (Karnataka).

15. Samruddha Jeevan Multi-State Multi PurposeSociety, Pune.

16. Pragati Pariwar Credit Cooperative SocietyLtd., Ranchi, Jharkhand.

17. The Punjab State Cooperative Labour andConstruction Federation Ltd., Chandigarh.

18. Madhya Pradesh Rajya Sahakari UpbhoktaSangh Marydit, Bhopal (M.P.).

Thus, at the close of the year, there are 229cooperative institutions as members of NCUI.Category wise break up of the Member Institutionsof NCUI, is as follows :

1. National level Cooperative Federations 17

2. State Cooperative Unions 27

3. Cooperative Unions of Union Territories 04

4. State Cooperative Marketing Societies 16

5. State Cooperative Banks 19

6. State Cooperative Land Development 14Banks (Agriculture and RuralDevelopment Banks)

7. State Cooperative Consumer’s 09Federations

8. State Coop. House Building/Housing 10Finance Societies

9. State Urban Cooperative 11Banks Credit Associations

10. Other State Cooperative Federations:

l Dairy/Milk Marketing Federations 08

l Handloom/Industrial 05


9

u

l Sugar/Cane Federations 05

l Spinning Mills Federations 03

l State Cooperative Banks 02Associations

l Miscellaneous 17

11. State Tribal Development Coop. Corp. 02

12. Multi State Cooperative Societies 60

General Body

As per the provision of the Multi StateCooperative Societies Act 2002 and bye-laws ofNCUI, the General Body of NCUI comprises ofone delegate from each member institutions.Thus, the General Body of NCUI comprises ofdelegates representing each member institutions.The Annual General Body Meeting of NCUI forthe year 2012-2013 was held on 25th September,

2013 in the auditorium of National CooperativeUnion of India. The General Body deliberated onvarious issues concerning the cooperativemovement in the country.

Governing Council

During the year under review, five meetingsof the Governing Council of NCUI took place on24.04.2013, 24.06.2013, 25.09.2013, 13.01.2014and 03.03.2014. The Governing Council in itsmeetings dealt with various subjects related to thedevelopment of cooperative movement and NCUIin particular.

Executive Committee

During the year under review, two meetingsof the Executive Committee of NCUI took placeon 29.11.2013 and 03.03.2014. The ExecutiveCommittee dealt with the matters relating toadministrative and financial management of NCUI.


10


11

CHAPTER–2

Cooperative Education

Imparting cooperative education to office bearers,members and employees of various

cooperative societies is one of the major activitiesof NCUI. These activities are carried out throughthe following :

1. National Centre for Cooperative Education(NCCE), New Delhi.

2. NCUI Cooperative Education Field Projects

3. NCUI Cooperative Educational Field Projectsexclusively for Women

4. NCUI cooperative Education Field Projectsin North Eastern States

5. General Cooperative Education Programme

Details of above activities are reported in thefollowing paras:

NATIONAL CENTRE FOR COOPERATIVE

EDUCATION

The National Centre for CooperativeEducation (NCCE), New Delhi organised 73training programmes against the target of 60programmes during the year including 12 weekDiploma Programme in Cooperative Educationand Development. In all 2250 persons from varioussectors of the Cooperative Movement in differentstates were trained. Out of 73 trainingprogrammes, 18 programmes were organised forweaker sectors like labour, fisheries, and tribalcooperatives and exclusively for SC/STCooperatives in which 612 persons participated.Eight programmes were organised for WomenCooperatives which were attended by 293participants.

The details of the programmes organisedduring the year are given in Annexures I to III asdetailed below:-

Annexure I : Programmes organised during2013 – 2014 (Date-wise).

Annexure II : Programmes conducted during2013 – 2014 (Sector-wise).

Annexure III : Programmes conducted during2013 – 2014 (State-wise).

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FIELDPROJECTS IN UNDER DEVELOPED STATES/

AREAS OF THE DEVELOPED STATESOTHER THAN NORTH EASTERN STATES

AND WOMEN (UDS)

1. Introduction

As a special measure for strengtheningcooperative movement in cooperatively under –developed states / areas and reducing regionalimbalance in the level of development,Government of India approved a scheme ofCooperative Education of NCUI in 1976. This is acentral sector scheme funded by the Ministry ofAgriculture.

2. Objective

The main objective of the scheme is todevelop and promote cooperative societies inproject areas and through them to increase theproductivity of farmer members and thus improvetheir socio–economic conditions.

3. Approach

Intensive efforts for cooperative developmentthrough Cooperative Education combined withfarm / technical guidance are the main ingredientsof project approach. The office bearers andmembers of project adopted societies aremotivated and educated to implement thebusiness development plans through their activeparticipation in planning of business activities,operational management and its evaluation. SelfHelp Groups are formed by the project personnelto facilitate micro – credit and sustainable income– generating activities. Formation and working ofthese groups is based on cooperative culture. Alleducational, farm guidance and developmentalactivities are linked with business development


12

1 2 3 4 5plans of PACS / LAMPS adopted by projects fortheir overall development.

NCUI is implementing central sector for theintensification of Cooperative Education through43 Cooperative Education Field Projects including(4) Women Projects and (7) North EasternProjects located in cooperatively under developedstates / under developed areas of developed statesand Union Territories as detailed given below:-

State wise List of Education Projects

Zone Sl. State Project No.No. Location

1 2 3 4 5

South 1. Karnataka Gulbarga (Yadgir) 2& Shimoga

2. Kerala Thiruvanathapuram 1

3. Andhra Vijayawada 1Pradesh

4. A & N Port Blair 1Islands

5

West 5. Goa Panaji 1

6. Gujarat Ahmedabad & 2Surendranagar

7. M.P. Raghogarh, 4Barnagar,Bhopal &Ratlam

8. Chattisgarh Raipur 1

8

East 9. Bihar Hazipur& Arrah 2

10. Orissa Khurda, Aska & 3Cuttack(Jagatsingpur)

11. Bengal Raiganj 1

6

North 12. Jammu & Jammu, 2Kashmir Anantnag

13. H.P. Bilaspur&Hamirpur 2

14. Punjab Bathinda & 2Jalandhar

15. Rajasthan Sawai Madhopur, 3Jhunjhunu, &Jodhpur

16. U.P. Pilibhit, Fatehpur, 7Baghpat, Jhansi,Deoria, Unnao & Musafirkhana(Amethi)

16

North 17. Assam Morigaon, Jorhat 2East

18. Manipur Thoubal & Imphal 2

19. Sikkim Mangalwaria 1(West Sikkim)

20. Meghalaya Shillong 1

21. Nagaland Kohima 1

22. Mizoram Aizwal 1

8

4. Project Activities:

The Project activities are divided mainly intofour parts:

l Educational / developmental activities:Aiming at strengthening and developingCooperative societies with sound democraticcharacter and strong financial base.

l Farm / technical guidance activities:Aiming at increasing farm production byadopting improved farm technology.

l Socio – developmental activities: Aimingat increasing functional literacy / adulteducation, better living conditions, healthcare, family welfare, drinking water facilities.

l Women development activities: Aiming atinvolvement of women in cooperative as well


13

as promoting the women cooperativesexclusively and through them raising theirsocio – economic conditions.

5. Progress

Activity -wise and projectwise achievementsand progress are the details given below :

Annexure IV : Activity wise EducationProgramme organized byCoop. Education Field Projectsexcept N.E. and WomenProjects – 2013-14(Consolidated).

Annexure V : Cooperative EducationProgrammes organized byCooperative Education FieldProjects- 2013-14 (Projectwise)

Annexure VI : Highlights of Achievements –2013-14 (Consolidated)

Annexure VII : Project-wise Achievements ofmain indicators during the year2013-2014.

Annexure VIII : Project-wise Progress of SHG’sorganized by CEI and FGI a on31st March, 2014.

NCUI’S WOMEN COOPERATIVE

EDUCATION PROGRAMME UNDER

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FIELDPROJECTS FOR THE YEAR

NCUI is running Cooperative Education andDevelopment Programme for Women through its43 Cooperative Education Field Projects of whichfour are exclusive Women projects at Shimoga(Karnataka), Aska, Behrampur (Orissa), Bhopal(Madhya Pradesh) and East Imphal (Manipur).

Progress

The progress relating to various activities andalso about the formation of Self Help Groups andeducational / developmental achievements for theyear i.e. April 2013 to March, 2014 are given atAnnexure IX and X respectively.

Highlights

1. Formation of Self-Help Groups

During the year under report 288 Self-Help

Groups with membership of 3177 Women wereformed by the Lady Mobiliser of the CooperativeEducation Field Projects and total of 3049 Self-Help Groups with membership of 36617 havebeen formed since inception til l date atAnnexure IX.

2. Number of Beneficiaries

Through various income generating activities12989 women were benefited under thisprogramme.

3. Average Income

At an average, each women beneficiary wasable to earn about Rs. 4000-4500/- per month.

4. Women Educated

During the year a total of 164944 womenwere imparted education under variouseducational activities as shown in Annexure IX.

5. Resource Mobilisation

The Self Help Groups were able to mobilizeRs. 90, 58,940 from their own savings during theyear under report.

6. Loan distributed

During the year Rs. 38,39,528/- wasdisbursed, as loan to members of Self HelpGroups for taking up income generating activities.

7. Self Help Groups converted into

cooperatives

51 Cooperative Societies have beenregistered under various State CooperativeSocieties Act out of the members of Self HelpGroups organised by NCUI Cooperative EducationField Projects.

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FIELD

PROJECTS IN UNDER DEVELOPED STATES/AREAS OF THE DEVELOPED STATES OF

NORTH EASTERN STATES (NE)

Introduction

As a special measure to strengthencooperative movement in North Eastern Region


14

and reducing regional imbalance, the CentralSector Scheme funded by the Ministry ofAgriculture, Govt. of India was extended to theunder-developed areas of the North EasternStates also. NCUI is implementing this centralsector scheme for the intensification ofCooperative Education through its 7 CooperativeEducation Field Projects located in North-EasternRegion. The main objective of the scheme is todevelop and promote cooperative societies inproject adopted areas and through them toincrease the productivity of farmer members andthus improve their socio-economic conditions.

Project Activities

The project activities mainly carried out areas follows:-

l Educational/developmental activities:

Aiming at strengthening and developingcooperative societies with sound democraticcharacter and strong financial base.

l Farm/technical guidance activities:

Aiming at increasing farm production byadopting improved farm technology.

l Socio-developmental activities: Aiming atincreasing functional literacy / adulteducation, better living conditions, healthcare, family welfare, drinking water facilities.

l Women development activities: Aiming atinvolvement of women in cooperatives as wellas promoting the women cooperativesexclusively and through them raising theirsocio-economic conditions.

Monitoring/Supervision of the Project

During the year under report, on reviewingthe performance sent through Monthly ProgressReports by the Projects, the performance of theproject personnel was found satisfactory

Progress

Activity wise and project wise achievements/progress and highlights of special activities aregiven at Annexures XI and XII.

GENERAL COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONPROGRAMME

Monitoring and Guidance to the Programmesof State Cooperative Unions

In furtherance of its objectives to promoteand develop cooperative movement in India inaccordance with Cooperative Principles, the NCUImonitors cooperative education programmes topopularize the principles and practices ofcooperation. The overall objective of CooperativeEducation Programme is to create enlightened,participatory and responsive membership andcooperative leadership; to improve themanagement efficiency of board members andoffice bearers of cooperative societies; to providedevelop dynamic and forward looking leadershipand to create cooperative awareness amongmasses particularly youth and women. Presently,three types of Cooperative EducationProgrammes are being conducted in the country– (1) General Cooperative Education Programmefor agriculture cooperatives implemented by StateCooperative Unions; (2) Sector SpecificCooperative Education Programme coveringDairy, Fishery, Women, Urban Credit, Consumer,Housing, Industrial, Handicrafts, Forest andLabour contract construction and marketingcooperatives etc.; (3) Special CooperativeEducation Projects based on area developmentapproach.

General Cooperative Education Programme :

The target group of this programme consistsof members and managing committee membersof Primary Agriculture Cooperative Societies andSelf Help Groups wherever they are developedby the concerned State Cooperative Union atVillage Level. The programme is implementedby State Cooperative Unions through the adoptionof two types of approaches namely; peripateticapproach and intensive approach (CooperativeEducation and Development Scheme). Under theperipatetic approach education activities areorganised at society level through MobileCooperative Education Instructors and underintensive approach the cooperative societies inselected blocks and districts are adopted for overalldevelopment of cooperatives and the cooperativeeducation of members. The education programme


15

is dovetailed with the developmental activities inthe area. Under this approach a team ofeducational personnel is deployed to conduct theeducation programme on intensive basis in anidentified area. During the year under report, theNCUI continued to monitor the State CooperativeUnions for effectively conducting Kashmir,Karnataka, Manipur and Rajasthan, all Stateswere implementing Cooperative EducationProgrammes with peripatetic approach.

Activities covered under CooperativeEducation Programme

1. Educational Activities

Under the Cooperative EducationProgramme following main educational anddevelopmental activities are included :-

(i) Orientation course / classes for Secretaries/Managers of PACS - 2 weeks

(ii) Managing Committee Members Class –5 days

(iii) Ordinary Members and Potential MembersClass – 3 days

(iv) Leadership Development Programmes –3 days

2. The activities of the CEDS aim at assisting

local societies in :

(i) Increasing membership

(ii) Convening meeting of Managing Committeeand General Body regularly with highattendance and securing active participationof members.

(iii) Assessing credit and other inputs requiredon the basis of real planning of crops andpreparing societies to enable them to fulfillthe members’ needs.

(iv) Promoting repayment of loan in time out ofmarketing of sale proceeds throughcooperatives / cooperative efforts.

(v) Enabling societies move towards self-reliance, assist them in preparing long termplans of mobilizing deposits and ensureregular collection of deposits out of saleproceeds of crops.

(vi) Developing farm /dairy/ poultry/ horticultureetc. guidance services on their own in duecourse.

(vii) Diversifying the activities

(viii) Util ising Secretary / Managers andManaging Committee Members for localeducation work

(ix) Undertaking family welfare educationactivities.

Progress

During the year 2013-14 in all 782783persons including 41979 SC/ST and 36560women were educated.

Sector Specific Cooperative Education

Many of the State Cooperative Unions havediversified their education programmes andorganised cooperative education programmes forother sectoral cooperatives also. Theseprogrammes include dairy, urban credit, fishery,industrial / weavers, marketing, labour contractand forest labour cooperatives, cooperative lawetc. in the rural as well as urban areas in thecountry.

Cooperative Education Programme for SC/ST

and other Backward Classes

Some of the State Cooperative Unions likeHimachal Pradesh and Kerala implementedspecial education programme for SC/ST’s inselected area of the states. Additionally somestates organized classes/courses for SC/ST andBackward Community Members / PotentialMembers as a part of on going CooperativeEducation Programme. During the reporting year2013-14 41979 SC/ST persons were trained.

Cooperative Education Programme forEducationally Backward Minority

Communities (15 Point Welfare Programme)

In response to the Government of India’s 15Point Welfare Programme for minoritycommunities in the 40 identified districts consistentefforts were made to cover minority communitiesunder the on going cooperative educationprogramme. The programme is being


16

implemented through State Cooperative Unionsand Cooperative Education Field Projects / Unitsand benefits of cooperative education programmeare provided to the Minority Communities

Allied Educational Activities undertaken bythe State Cooperative Unions

1. Courses for Secretaries / Managers

During the year 2013-14 under MemberEducation Programme, 1823 courses wereorganised in the State Cooperative Unions ofAndhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam,Gujarat, Delhi, Sikkim, Haryana, HimachalPradesh, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra,Manipur, Jammu and Kashmir, West Bangal,Bihar, Tamil Nadu, Nagaland, Rajasthan,Karnataka, Orissa, Tripura, Chhattisgarh andPondicherry which were attended by 45067persons.

2. Courses for Member of Cooperative

Management / Office Bearers

During the year 4525 courses have beenconducted and 163758 persons were trained inState Cooperative Unions like Andhra Pradesh,Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Guajarat, Delhi,Meghalaya, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Kerala,Madhya Pradesh, Goa, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu,Triupura, West Bengal, Manipur , J & K, Bihar,Chhattisgarh, U.P., Karnataka, Maharashtra,Mizoram, Nagaland, Orissa, A&N Islands andRajasthan conducted in MCMs programmesregularly.

3. Courses for Members / Potential Members

With a view to make substantial additions inmembership and scope for potential members176549 persons were educated in 3285 coursesin the State Cooperative Unions of AndhraPradesh, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Gujarat,Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Kerala, MadhyaPradesh, Maharashtra, Mizoram, A&N Islands,Orissa, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal,Manipur, J and K, Karnataka, Tripura, Nagaland,Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh, U.P., Haryana andMeghalaya during the year.

4. Leadership Development Programme

During the year 1062 Leadership

Development Programmes / Courses wereorganised by Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Delhi,A&N Islands, Himachal Pradesh, Gujarat, J& K,Maharashtra, Manipur, Kerala, Orissa, TamilNadu, Chhattisgarh, Meghalaya, Mizoram,Nagaland, Sikkim, Tripura, Karnataka and UttarPradesh State Cooperative Unions for the electedDirectors of various Cooperative Institutions whichwere attended by 36378 leaders of the variouscooperative societies.

5. Conference / Seminars / Workshops

The State Cooperative Unions of ArunachalPradesh, Gujarat, Goa, Haryana, Kerala, Manipur,West Bengal, Sikkim, Maharashtra, Mizoram,U.P., Nagaland, Tamil Nadu, Tripura andPondicherry organised 186 conferences /seminars / workshops on Cooperation which wereattended by 35290 members.

6. Management Guidance Meetings / GB/

Study Circle/contact meeting

Cooperative Education Personnel of AndhraPradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Delhi, TamilNadu, Rajasthan, J & K, Sikkim, Gujarat, Kerala,Meghalaya, Manipur, Orissa, Maharashtra andU.P. State Cooperative Unions providedmanagement guidance to 21267 members byattending the general body and contact meetingsand other meetings where they conducted classes.

7. Training/workshop in Business

Development Planning

The Manipur Cooperative Union organised1 training courses / workshops for the secretaries/managers / managing committee members andmembers of PACS on the concept of BusinessDevelopment Planning in PACS. These courseswere attended by 15 secretaries / managers andmanaging committee members, ordinarymembers and prospective members.

8. Agriculture Development Programmes

The State Cooperative Unions of ArunachalPradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Assam, Haryana,Kerala, Maharashtra, Mizoram, J&K, Karnataka,West Bengal, Manipur, Tamil Nadu and Tripuraorganized 90 programmes / courses and farmerscamps for farmers on agriculture development i.e.


17

in paddy development, dairy development,horticulture development, plant protection,fertil izer development courses, vegetabledevelopment, fruit development courses etc.These courses were attended by 14157 farmersof the areas.

9. Self Help Groups

The State Cooperative Unions of ArunachalPradesh, Assam, Andhra Pradesh, Delhi,Mizoram, Nagaland, Goa, Orissa, West Bengal,Manipur, Karnataka, Rajasthan, J&K, Sikkim,Tamil Nadu and Tripura organised 251educational programmes of self-help groups.These programmes were attended by 10171.

10. Youth and Women

The State Coop. Unions of Assam, AndrahPradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Kerala,Chhattisgarh, Karnataka, Orissa, J & K, Gujarat,Rajasthan, H.P., M.P., Maharashtra, Mizoram,Tamil Nadu, Tripura, West Bengal and Manipurorganized a number of educational programmeexclusively for youth and women to motivate themto form cooperative societies as per need of localrequirement i.e. income generating activities. Inall 52035 youth were educated in 861 events.

11. Dairy

The State Coop. Unions of Andhra Pradesh,Assam, Gujarat, Manipur, Tamil Nadu, Haryana,Mizoram, Kerala, Orissa, Karnataka and Tripuraorganized 1143 cooperative educationprogrammes and provided requisite guidance to27303 members.

12. Urban Banking

In the State Cooperative Unions of AndhraPradesh, Delhi, Goa, Gujarat, J & K, Kerala,Karnataka, Manipur, West Bengal and Tamil Nadu251 programmes were organized wherein 12672persons were educated.

13. Fisheries

The State Cooperative Unions of AndhraPradesh, Assam, Kerala, Mizoram, Manipur,Orissa, Tripura and Tamil Nadu organized 470events for 24095 fishermen.

14. Cooperative Act

In the year guidance were given to 32811members for 936 events conducted by StateCooperative Unions of Assam, Kerala,Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Haryana andTamil Nadu.

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMMEFOR WOMEN AND YOUTH THROUGH

STATE COOPERATIVE UNIONS

Women Empowerment

The Cooperative Education Programme forwomen is being implemented through the StateCooperative Unions in the States of ArunachalPradesh, Assam, Bihar, Delhi, Gujarat, HimachalPradesh, Kerala, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh,Manipur, Mizoram, Orissa, Rajasthan, TamilNadu, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal. Classesunder this programme are conducted by the LadyCooperative Education Instructors in rural as wellas in urban areas. The duration of theseprogrammes vary from 1 to 7 days which coversclasses/ meetings for ordinary and potentialwomen members of cooperative societies,managing committee members, office bearers ofwomen cooperative etc.

Progress

During the year April 2013 to March 2014,as many as 1,10172 women were impartededucation under various classes. The details ofprogress is as follows on the basis of receivedMonthly Progress Report and further clarification:

Sl. Name of the Events Partici-No. Programme pants

1. Programme for 1759 30360Housewives for theirsocio-economicdevelopment

2. Programme for Managing 577 34140Committee Members aboutfunctioning of society

3. Programmes for ordinary 468 15261members on their roleand responsibilities


18

4. Seminars / Meetings / Shivirs 800 9545

5. Dairy Seminars 129 2564

6. Under Kheda Project 107 2604(Gujarat)

7. Course for women employees 46 2028

8. Other Miscellaneous 424 4574activities

Total 4310 101072

Programme for Youth

The Youth Education Programme is beingimplemented as a part of the on going activity of

Sl. Name of the Events Partici-No. Programme pants

Cooperative Education Programme by the StateCooperative Unions. There is no earmarked stafffor this programme. The following activities areorganised for youth:-

1 Cooperative education Classes for one weekduration for students and other youth incollaboration with the Educational Institutionsand youth organizations.

2 Youth rallies, camps, essay and debatingcompetitions

Progress

During the year i.e. April 2013 to March 2014a total number of 42504 youth were impartededucation as per the following details :-

No. of Events 1483

No. of participants 42504


19


20


21


22


23

Annexure - I

NATIONAL CENTRE FOR COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

Programmes organised during the year April, 2013 - March, 2014

Sl. Name of the Programme No. of Date VenueNo. Participants

1. Programme on Cooperation and Cooperative 30 9-11 April IFFCO Plant

Management for Personnel of IFFCO Aonla 2013 Aonla Unit,

Plant, Bareilly (U.P.) Bareilly (U.P.)

2. Leadership Development Programme for 12 16-18 April ICM, PuneChairmen/Directors of Consumer Cooperatives 2013of Maharashtra State

3. Leadership Development Programme for 38 24-26 April NSRICMChairmen/Directors of LAMPS (Tribal) 2013 KalyaniCoops. Societies of West Bengal

4. Programme on “Stress Management” for 17 26 April, NCCE,Cooperative Personnel of Northern States 2013 New Delhi

5. Leadership Development Programme for 59 29 April - 1 May ICMChairmen/Directors of Joint Farming 2013 HyderabadCooperative of Andhra Pradesh

6. Leadership Development Programme for 31 14 - 16 May ICMChairmen/Directors of Labour Cooperatives 2013 Lucknowof Uttar Pradesh

7. Leadership Development Programme for 36 29 - 31 May NCCEChairmen/Directors of Fishermen’s Coops. 2013 New DelhiOf India

8. Trainers’ Training Programme for CEIs, 36 3-7 June NCCEOf State/District Cooperative Unions of India 2013 New Delhi

9. Leadership Development Programme for 25 4 - 6 June ICMChairmen/Women Directors of Cooperatives 2013 NagpurOf Maharashtra

10. Leadership Development Programme 37 16 - 18 June RICMfor Chairmen/ Directors of Fishermen’ Coops 2013 Kalyani Societies of West Bengal

11. Leadership Development Programme for 66 19 - 21 June ICMChairmen/ Directors of Thrift & Credit Coop. 2013 HyderabadSocieties of Andhra Pradesh


24


12. Refresher Course on Cooperative Policy 28 2-5 July, NCCEAnd Development for Faculty of Colleges/ 2013 New DelhiUniversities of India

13. Leadership Development Programme for 29 11-13 July, ICMChairmen/Directors of Labour Cooperatives of 2013 DehradunNorthern States

14. Leadership Development Programme for 43 12-14 July, AMCOSChairmen/Directors’ of LAMPS of Jharkhand State 2013 Ranchi

15. Leadership Development Programme for 23 15-17 July ICMChairmen/Directors of Housing Cooperatives 2013 DehradunSocieties of India

16. Leadership Development Programme for 22 16-18 July DNSRICMChairmen/ Directors of Dairy Cooperatives of 2013 PatnaBihar/Jharkhand

17. Leadership Development Programme for 32 16 - 18 July ICMChairmen / Directors of Multi State Coop 2013 PatnaSocieties of Maharashtra

18. Leadership Development Programme for 31 16 - 18 July ICMChairmen/Directors of Labour Coops. of 2013 JaipurRajasthan State

19. Leadership Development Programme for 50 29 - 31 July NCCEChairpersons/Women Directors of Coops.of India 2013 New Delhi

20. Leadership Development Programme for 43 2 - 4 August NCCEChairmen/ Directors of Service Cooperative 2013 New DelhiBanks of Kerala State

21. Leadership Development Programme for 30 7 - 9 August NCCEChairmen/Directors of Saving and Credit 2013 New DelhiCooperative Federations of Ramichhap(Nepal)

22. Leadership Development Programme for 30 11-13 JorhatChairmen/ Directors of Dairy Cooperative August,2013 AssamSocieties of Assam

23. Leadership Development Programme for 27 12-14 Aug., RICM,Chairmen/Directors of Marketing Societies/ 2013 GandhinagarFederation of Gujarat

24. Leadership Development Programme for 23 12-14 Aug. ICMChairmen/Directors of Self Employment 2013 JaipurCooperatives of Rajasthan


25


25. Leadership Development Programme for 43 12 - 14 Aug. ICMChairmen/Directors of Horticulture Coops.of UP 2013 Lucknow

26. Leadership Development Programme for 32 19-21 Aug. East Kach HillChairmen/ Directors of Dairy Cooperatives of 2013 ShillongSocieties of Meghalaya Meghalaya

27. Leadership Development Programme for the 31 19-21 Aug BarpetaChairmen/Directors of Fisheries Cooperatives. 2013 AssamSocieties of Assam

28. Programme on Cooperation and Cooperative 30 22-23 Aug. IFFCO Plant Management for Officers of IFFCO Plant 2013 Phulpur Unit Phulpur Unit, Allahabad(UP) Allahabad (UP)

29. Leadership Development Programme for 27 22-24 Aug. ICMChairpersons/Women Directors Cooeratives 2013 ImphalOf NE States

30. Leadership Development Programme for 14 26-28 Aug NCCEChairmen/ Directors of Urban Cooperative Banks 2013 New Delhi of Maharashtra

31. Leadership Development Programme for 35 29-31 Aug. RICMChairmen/Directors of Dairy Coops of West Bengal 2013 Kalyani

32. Leadership Development Programme for 31 29-31 Aug. RICMChairmen/ Directors of Agricultural Marketing 2013 ChandigarhCooperatives of Himachal Pradesh

33. Leadership Development Programme for 30 29-31 Aug. Pasighat,Chairmen/ Directors of LAMPS/PACS of 2013 East Siang Distt.Arunachal Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh

34. Leadership Development Programme for Chairmen/ 21 2-4 Sept. NCCEDirectors of UCB’s and T/C Societies of India 2013 New Delhi

35. Leadership Development Programme for 22 3-5 Sept. UICMChairmen/ Directors of Labour Cooperatives 2013 GandhinagarSocieties of Gujarat state

36. Programme on Development of Leadership 22 Sept.7, NCCEQualities and stress Management for Personnel 2013 New Delhiof Delhi and NCR

37. Refresher Course for Cooperative Education 20 10-12 Sept. RICMInstructors of State Cooperative Union of 2013 KalyaniWest Bengal


26


38. Leadership Development Programme for 21 17-19 Sept., NCCEChairmen/ Directors of Dairy Cooperatives 2013 New Delhi of India

39. Diploma in Cooperative Education and 30 3 Oct-21 Dec., NCCEDevelopment -18th Session 2013 New Delhi

40. Leadership Development Programme for 51 9-11 Oct. URICMChairpersons/Women Directors of Cooperative 2013 GandhinagarOf Gujarat State

41. Leadership Development Programme for Chairmen 19 9-11 Oct. RICM/ Directors of ARDBs of Karnataka State 2013 Bengaluru

42. Leadership Development Programme for 11 23-25 Oct. NCCEChairmen/ Directors of UCBs of Maharashtra 2013 New Delhi

43. Leadership Development Programme for 36 28-30 Oct. NCCEBoard of Director of Service Cooperative Bank 2013 New Delhiof Kerala.

44. Trainers Training Programme for Cooperative 18 29-31 Oct.. ICMEducation Personnel of Cooperative Unions of 2013 Thiruvananthapuram

Kerala

45. Leadership Development Programme for 28 3-5 Dec. DGICMChairmen/ Directors Marketing Cooperatives 2013 NagpurOf Maharashtra and Goa

46. Leadership Development Programme for 47 4-6 Dec ICMChairmen/ Directors of SC/ST Cooperatives 2013 ThiruvananthapuramSocieties of Kerala

47. Leadership Development Programme for 26 10-12 Dec. ICMChairmen/Directors of Handloom/Handicrafts 2013 JaipurCooperative Societies of Rajasthan State

48. Leadership Development Programme for 24 16-18 Dec. ICMChairmen/Directors of SC/ST Cooperatives of 2013 PuneMaharashtra

49. Leadership Development Programme for 40 27-29 Dec. PechChairmen/Directors of Multi Purpose Coop. 2013 (A.P.)Societies of Arunachal Pradesh

50. Leadership Development Programme for 42 2-4 Jan ICMChairpersons/Women Directors of Dairy 2014 BhopalCooperative Societies of Madhya Pradesh


27


51. Leadership Development Programme for 40 9-11 Jan MekaChairmen/Directors’ of LAMPS and Multi 2014 (A.P.)

Purpose Coop. Societies of Arunachal Pradesh

52. Programme on Cooperation and Cooperative 29 9-11 Jan IFFCO Plant

Management for the Personnel of IFFCO Plant 2014 Kandla Unit(Guj)Kandla (Gujarat)

53. Leadership Development Programme for 27 14-16 Jan NCCEChairmen/Directors of UCBs of India 2014 New Delhi

54. Leadership Development Programme for 31 15-17 Jan.. DNSRICMChairpersons/Directors of Women Coops.of 2014 PatnaBihar

55. Trainers Training Programme for Cooperative 24 20 - 24 Jan RICMEducation Personnel of State/Distt.Coop. 2014 Chandigarh

Unions of Northern States

56. Leadership Development Programme for 37 23 - 24 Jan. URICM

Chairmen/ Directors of SC/ST Cooperatives 2014 Gandhinagarof Gujarat

57. Leadership Development Programme for 26 27-29 Jan ICMChairmen/Directors of Housing Cooperatives 2014 Kannurof Kerala

58. International Programme on Training 26 27-31 Jan NCCETechniques For Trainers of Cooperatives and 2014 New Delhi

Rural Financing Institutions in the SAARCRegion

59. Leadership Development Programme for 46 3-5 Feb., ICMChairmen/Directors of Joint Farming Coop. 2014 HyderabadSocieties of Andhra Pradesh

60. Leadership Development Programme for 26 3-5 Feb., NCCEChairmen/ Directors of Fishermen’s 2014 New Delhi

Cooperatives of India

61. Leadership Development Programme for the 38 19-21 Feb., NCCE

Chairpersons/Women Directors Coops. of India 2014 New Delhi

62. Programme on Cooperation and cooperative 21 24-26 Feb. IFFCO Plant

Management for Officer of IFFCO Plant, Kalol 2014 Kalol UnitUnit, Ahmedabad (Gujarat) Ahmedabad


28


63. Leadership Development Programme for the 12 24-26 Feb. ICMChairmen/ Directors of Forest Produce 2014 BhopalSocieties of Madhya Pradesh

64. Leadership Development Programme for 35 25-26 Feb. URICM,Chairmen/Directors of SC/ST Cooperatives of 2014 GandhinagarGujarat

65. Review Programme cum Exposure Visit of the 12 27-28 Feb., NCCEFGI of NCUI Coop. Education Field Projects of 2014 New DelhiIndia

66. Leadership Development Programme for 12 5-7 March, ICM,Chairmen/Directors of Dairy Coops. of Rajasthan 2014 Jaipur

67. Leadership Development Programme for 39 10-12 March ICM,Chairmen /Directors of SC/ST Cooperatives of 2014 JaipurRajasthan

68. Leadership Development Programme for 29 12-14 March ICMChairpersons/Women Directors of Cooperatives 2014 Guwahatiof NE States

69. Leadership Development Programme for 50 17-19 March J&K StateChairmen/Directors’ of PACS & CMS of J & K 2014 Coop.Union,

J&K

70. Leadership Development Programme for 36 19-21 March, ICM,Chairmen /Directors of Fisheries Coops. for 2014 HyderabadAndhra Pradesh

71. Leadership Developmet Programme for 37 19-21 March, RICM,Chairmen/Directors of Agriculture Cooperatives 2014 Chandigarhof Himachal Pradesh

72. Leadership Development Programme for 30 20-22 March, Spinnning MillsChairmen /Directors of Spinning Mill of 2014 KolhapurMaharashtra

73. Leadership Development Programme for 38 26-28 March, ICM,Chairmen /Directors of Marketing Coops.of 2014 HyderabadAndhra Pradesh

Total 2250


29

Annexure - II


Sector wise Break-up of Programmes Conducted by NCCE during 2013-14

Sl. Sectors No. of Sl.No. in CalenderNo. Programme (Annexure-I)

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

1 Trainers’ Training Programme 5 8,37,44,55,58

2. University Lecture 1 12

3. NCUI Coop. Education Field Project 1 65

4. Diploma in Cooperative Education and 1 39Development

FERTILISER

5 IFFCO 4 1, 28, 52, 62

AGRICULTURE CREDIT

6. ARDBs 1 41

7 UCBs 3 30, 42, 53

8 Thrift & Credit Societies 2 11,34

MULTI SECTOR

9 Multi State Coop. Societies 1 17

10 Women Coop. 8 9,19,29,40,50,54,61,68

11 Self Employment Coop. 1 24

12 Joint Farming 2 5, 59

13 Fisheries 5 7,10,27,60,70

14 Labour 4 6,13,18,35

15 Dairy 6 16,22,26,31,38,66

16 Horticulture 1 25

17. Consumer 1 2

18 Tribal 4 3,14,33,51

19 Housing 2 15,57

20 Marketing 4 23,32,45,73

21 Handloom/ Handicraft 1 47

22. Spinning 1 72

23. SC/ST Cooperatives 5 46,48,56,64,67

24. Others 9 4,20,21,36,43,49, ,63,69,71

Total 73


30

Annexure - III


State-wise Programmes Conducted by NCCE during 2013-14

States/UTs/Country Sl.No. in Calender(Annexure-I)

All India 7,8,12,15,19,34,38,39,53,60,61,65

IFFCO (Gujarat) 52,62

IFFCO (UP) 1,28

East Zone

Bihar, Jharkhand 14,16,54

West Bengal 3,10,31,37

North Zone

Delhi, Jammu & Kashmir, Haryana 4,13,36.55,69

Himachal Pradesh, Punjab 4,13,32,55,71

Rajasthan 18,24,47,66,67

Uttar Pradesh, Uttrakhand 6,25

South Zone

Andhra Pradesh 5,11,59,70,73

Kerala, Lakshadweep 20,43,44,46,57

Karnataka 41

West Zone

Madhya Pradesh/ Chhattisgarh 50,63

Goa, Maharashtra 2,9,17,30,42,45, 48,72

Gujarat,Daman &Diu 23,35,40,56,64

NE States 22,26,27,29,33,49,51,68

Nepal 21

SAARC Region 58


31

Annexure - IV

Activities-wise Education Programmes organised by Coop. Edu. Field Projects(except N. E. & Women Projects) (Consolidated) 2013-14

Sl. Programmes Duration Events Beneficiaries/Participants

No. (Days) Out of which

Total SC/ST Women Minority

A : Cooperative Education Programmes1 Secretaries/Managers 6 448 1,265 229 76 1052 Managing Committee Members 3 1,028 7,023 1,238 486 4423 Members & Potential Members Courses 1 3,222 42,374 12,203 6,570 3,7104 Leadership Development Programmes 2 929 5,108 1,792 907 5715 Youth Camps / Meetings 1 1,117 9,154 3,219 2,091 8736 Meeting on Credit /Recovery/ 1 1,973 12,300 4,020 2,042 625

Deposits Mobilisation7 Formation of SHG’s (Motivational Meetings) 1 3,373 36,032 12,076 14,790 3,1718 Others /women dev. Meeting 1 2,002 10,808 3,929 5,072 890

Total : A 14,092 124,064 38,706 32,034 10,387

B : Social Development Programmes (conducted by Cooperative Education Instructors)1 Family Welfare Education 1 1,106 8,711 2,932 2,424 8132 Health Education (AIDS) 1 1,068 7,785 2,930 1,412 7673 Adult Education 1 1,068 7,065 2,439 1,823 8704 Social Welfare 1 1,185 10,541 4,210 2,590 1,252

Total: B 4,427 34,102 12,511 8,249 3,702

C : Farm Guidance Programmes1 Crop Development 1 327 4,394 1,089 321 4982 Dairy/Poultry/Cattle Development 1 445 5,837 1,684 369 7503 Horticulture Development 1 253 2,505 696 241 3754 Plant Protection 1 340 3,758 1,032 241 3825 Vegetable Development 1 345 3,661 1,121 257 4156 Mktg./Grading of Agricultural Produce 1 407 4,564 1,260 288 3117 Use and application of Fertiliser 1 251 1,98 433 130 2618 Fodder Development 1 255 1,914 443 181 1959 Farmers Meetings 1 347 4,241 893 285 42810 Oil & Pulses Development 1 247 1,488 357 234 11911 Environment Protection 1 352 2,817 770 307 23412 Water Harvesting 1 339 2,706 735 225 55413 Others(Specify) 1 468 8,522 1,775 1,148 617

Total : C 4,376 48,393 12,288 4,227 5,139

D: Other Programmes1 Skill Development 30 70 2,069 812 1,530 2762 Block Level Conference 1 982 18,355 5,878 4,755 1,8513 Distt. Level Conf. 1 6 300 119 47 1124 Seminar / Conferences / Workshops 1 18 872 349 307 1555 Participation in exibition /Exposure visit/ 1 15 2,100 223 1,215 343

Mushroom grower

Total : D 1,091 23,696 7,381 7,854 2,737

Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 23,986 230,255 70,886 52,364 21,965


32

An

ne

xu

re - V

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

. E

du

. F

ield

Pro

jec

ts –

(2

01

3-1

4) (E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl

Nam

e o

fS

tate

Ove

rall

Ed

uca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

sC

oopera

tive E

ducatio

n P

rogra

mm

e

No.

Pro

ject

Eve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

tyE

ve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

ty

ciaries

ciaries

1B

ath

inda

Punja

b345

5791

1842

1969

71.0

0300

5044

1696

1755

63.0

0

2A

hm

edabad

Guja

rat

537

9385

2369

19548

258

5056

984

6309

3A

rrah

Bih

ar

624

9878

2428

228

1497

260

3941

1301

10827

4B

agpat

UP

273

9040

2182

753

757

144

1938

305

199

396

5K

hurd

aO

riss

a362

6777

1024

3603

36263

4754

639

2459

34

6C

uttack

Oriss

a369

3840

2153

1935

927

107

1635

1389

1006

608

7S

aw

ai M

adhopur

Raja

sthan

352

4275

1061

1555

423

177

3189

803

1031

338

8D

eoria

UP

284

3789

643

653

2300

110

1972

312

290

1370

9F

ate

hpur

U.P

.859

16896

6441

1267

2148

352

7709

2434

552

540

10G

ulb

arg

aK

arn

ata

ka341

6873

4997

1876

0144

1784

596

744

0

SC

/ST

Pro

ject

11H

ajip

ur (V

ais

hali)

Bih

ar

763

11015

1895

1589

1079

398

5405

1123

1348

579

12Ja

landhar

Punja

b944

18810

2268

2701

-402

7573

853

1151

-

13Jh

ansi

U.P

.943

14020

4710

2153

413

547

8059

3128

1310

187

14Jo

dhpur

Raja

sthan

9861

04379

733

700

5014

02200

436

474

15R

aig

anj

We

st B

en

ga

l83

1398

431

915

533

711206

395

888

391

16B

ilasp

ur

H.P

.561

10145

2379

1762

0417

7075

1825

1456

-

17A

meth

iU

.P.

360

6123

2315

1023

2600

119

1926

708

298

717


33

An

nexu

re - V

(C

on

td.)

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

. E

du

. F

ield

Pro

jec

ts –

(2

01

3-1

4) (E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl

Nam

e o

fS

tate

Ove

rall

Ed

uca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

sC

oopera

tive E

ducatio

n P

rogra

mm

e

No.

Pro

ject

Eve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

tyE

ve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

ty

ciaries

ciaries

18H

am

irpur

H.P

.913

16252

6834

5481

-517

9330

4810

3873

-

19P

anaji

Goa

194

2414

148

2263

14157

1892

127

1741

14

20P

ilibhit

U.P

.299

4949

837

187

800

180

3375

560

112

526

21P

ort

Bla

irA

& N

Isla

nd

s386

7456

445

3607

1876

240

4315

229

2397

935

22R

aghogarh

M.P

.512

6323

2129

695

253

366

4118

1302

450

188

23R

aip

ur

Chhatis

garh

187

3379

791

1083

1113

1095

5996

522

483

483

24Ja

mm

uJ&

K166

3483

2097

01466

386

00

-

0

25R

atla

mM

P376

3944

1671

995

11214

2116

972

761

3

26Jh

unjh

unu

Raja

sthan

349

5872

930

567

539

251

4181

623

357

216

27A

nantn

ag

J&

K522

9118

3065

3673

771

309

5100

1408

2684

450

28S

ure

ndra

nagar

Guja

rat

438

8112

514

1520

55306

4421

2973

00

29T

hiru. P

ura

mK

era

la406

3979

3979

2810

0245

2150

2150

1309

0

(SC

/ST

Pro

j)

30U

jjain

M.P

.791

10250

1113

1095

534

325

4047

484

775

328

31U

nnao

U.P

.192

1908

946

774

198

175

1629

732

579

165

32V

ijaya

wada

A.

P.

3

94

4,7

61

1,8

70

2,8

80

303

24

33,1

28

1,1

23

1,5

74

246

To

tal

23986

230255

70886

52364

21965

14092

124064

38706

32034

10387


34

An

nexu

re - V

(C

on

td.)

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

. E

du

. F

ield

Pro

jec

ts –

(2

01

3-1

4) (E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl

Nam

e o

fS

tate

Socia

l Develo

pm

ent P

rogra

mm

es

Farm

Guid

ance

Pro

gra

mm

es

No.

Pro

ject

Eve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

tyE

ve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

ty

ciaries

ciaries

1B

ath

inda

Punja

b12

195

43

79

-

00

0

-

-

2A

hm

edabad

Guja

rat

901524

361

13115

189

2805

1024

0124

3A

rrah

Bih

ar

143

2176

660

0469

175

2784

308

218

185

4B

agpat

UP

64866

126

141

158

15180

250

29

5K

hurd

aO

riss

a76

1554

324

675

20

00

00

6C

uttack

Oriss

a28

460

366

273

115

00

00

0

7S

aw

ai M

adhopur

Raja

sthan

35770

148

470

27

.00

14316

110

54

5

8.0

0

8D

eoria

UP

32610

99107

404

00

00

0

9F

ate

hpur

U.P

.143

2164

828

208

350

315

5830

2434

429

1225

10G

ulb

arg

aK

arn

ata

ka28

506

234

204

-

146

2246

646

731

0

SC

/ST

Pro

ject

11H

ajip

ur (V

ais

hal )

Bih

ar

641044

261

241

150

237

3716

252

0265

12Ja

landhar

Punja

b141

2721

315

42

5

-351

7363

1100

1125

-

13Jh

ansi

U.P

.87

1406

545

486

37246

3617

755

159

109

14Jo

dhpur

Raja

sthan

2239

02155

297

222

1,4

60

-

24

-

4

15R

aig

anj

We

st B

en

ga

l10

157

1727

134

235

190

8

16B

ilasp

ur

H.P

.92

1580

514

165

-

00

00

0

17A

meth

iU

.P.

57

1,0

52

465

16

1

3

85

17

5

2,9

34

1,0

54

52

8

1

,41

1

18H

am

irpur

H.P

.91

1788

1085

685

-

239

3760

380

140

-

19P

anaji

Goa

21520

21285

00

00

00


35

An

nexu

re - V

(C

on

td.)

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

. E

du

. F

ield

Pro

jec

ts –

(2

01

3-1

4) (E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl

Nam

e o

fS

tate

Socia

l Develo

pm

ent P

rogra

mm

es

Farm

Guid

ance

Pro

gra

mm

es

No.

Pro

ject

Eve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

tyE

ve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ori

ty

ciaries

ciaries

20P

ilibhit

U.P

.67

833

126

37

1

35

40

5

33

8

4

5

9

0

21P

ort

Bla

irA

& N

Isla

nd

s49

867

70477

347

641217

3

8122

131

22R

aghogarh

M.P

.80

908

401

9241

36484

5916

11

23R

aip

ur

Chhatis

garh

62897

226

104

139

151

2976

362

761024

24Ja

mm

uJ&

K0

00

-0

133

2711

1598

-

371

25R

atla

mM

P99

890

336

544

31322

118

52

26Jh

unjh

unu

Raja

sthan

50828

151

8815

00

0

-0

27A

nantn

ag

J&

K125

2611

618

882

261

881357

166

107

60

28S

ure

ndra

nagar

Guja

rat

66954

435

-

-0

00

-

-

29T

hiru. P

ura

mK

era

la74

806

806

673

-

53456

456

326

-

(SC

/ST

Pro

j)

30U

jjain

M.P

.187

2277

275

35

1

82

214

2676

188

16

5

24

31U

nnao

U.P

.0

00

00

00

00

0

32V

ijaya

wada

A.

P.

1

15

1,1

38

500

86

5

10

2

75

1,0

88

2

1

8

To

tal

4427

34102

12511

8249

3702

4376

48393

12288

4227

5139


36

An

nexu

re - V

(C

on

td.)

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

. E

du

. F

ield

Pro

jec

ts –

(2

01

3-1

4) (E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl

Nam

e o

fS

tate

Oth

er P

rogra

mm

e

No.

Pro

ject

Eve

nts

Be

ne

ficia

rie

s S

C/S

T W

om

en

Min

ori

ty

1B

ath

inda

Punja

b33

552

103

135

8

2A

hm

edabad

Guja

rat

00

00

0

3A

rrah

Bih

ar

46977

159

016

4B

agpat

UP

501056

147

413

174

5K

hurd

aO

riss

a23

469

61469

0

6C

uttack

Oriss

a34

745

398

656

204

7S

aw

ai M

adhopur

Raja

sthan

00

00

0

8D

eoria

UP

421207

232

256

719

9F

ate

hpur

U.P

.49

1193

745

7833

10G

ulb

arg

a S

C/S

T P

roje

ct

Karn

ata

ka23

337

81197

0

11H

ajip

ur (V

ais

hal )

Bih

ar

64850

259

085

12Ja

landhar

Punja

b50

1153

00

0

13Jh

ansi

U.P

.63

938

282

198

80

14Jo

dhpur

Raja

sthan

00

00

0

15R

aig

anj

We

st B

en

ga

l0

00

00

16B

ilasp

ur

H.P

.52

1490

40141

0

17A

meth

iU

.P.

9211

8836

87

18H

am

irpur

H.P

.66

1374

559

783

0

19P

anaji

Goa

16237

0237

0

20P

ilibhit

U.P

.12

208

6733

49


37

An

nexu

re - V

(C

on

td.)

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

. E

du

. F

ield

Pro

jec

ts –

(2

01

3-1

4) (E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl

Nam

e o

fS

tate

Oth

er P

rogra

mm

e

No.

Pro

ject

Eve

nts

Be

ne

ficia

rie

s S

C/S

T W

om

en

Min

ori

ty

21P

ort

Bla

irA

& N

Isla

nd

s33

1057

108

611

463

22R

aghogarh

M.P

.30

813

367

137

13

23R

aip

ur

Chhatis

garh

671935

535

341

150

24Ja

mm

uJ&

K33

772

499

0273

25R

atla

mM

P32

616

245

175

2

26Jh

unjh

unu

Raja

sthan

48863

156

122

308

27A

nantn

ag

J&

K0

50873

790

28S

ure

ndra

nagar

Guja

rat

662077

211

1520

1

29T

hir

u. P

ura

m (S

C/S

T P

roj)

Kera

la34

567

567

502

0

30U

jjain

M.P

.65

1250

166

120

0

31U

nnao

U.P

.17

279

214

195

33

32V

ijaya

wada

A.

P.

34420

219

420

39

To

tal

1091

23696

7381

7854

2737


38

Annexure - VI(a)

NCUI Cooperative Edcuation Field Projects (UDS)Highlights of various Programmes an other activities of achievements

(Consolidated) for the April, 2013 to March, 2014(except Women & NE Projects)

S.No. Name of Programmes No.

1 New Socities registered during the year 23

2 Societies Revitalised 41

3 New Members enrolled 15364

4 (i) BDP Formulated 532

(ii) BDP Implemented 452

5 Kisan Cards arranged to farmers 89247

6 No. of Persons benefited under Income Generating Scheme 9901

7 (i) No. of SHGs formed 195

(ii) Membership 2624

8 No. of SHGs converted into Cooperatives 47

9 Plantation of Trees 101103

10 Soil sample tested 2672

11 Seed sample tested 1387

12 (i) Farmers Clubs under VVV Scheme of NABARD 161

(ii) Membership 2241

13 (i) Plot Demonstration 79

(ii) Farmers benefitted 1032

14 (i) Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops 809

(ii) Participants 18108

15 No. of persons who have learn to write their names 5244

16 (i) Vermi Culture Pits 86

(ii) Beneficiaries 339

17 (i) Skill Development Pogrammes 70


18 (i) Workshop for youth 1117


19 (i) Leadership Development Programmes 929



39

l NCUI organised 16th Indian CooperativeCongress on 25th - 26th June, 2013 in whichan impressive stall was put up by NCUIproject personnel in which good SHGproducts were displayed.

l The 33 rd meeting of the Committee onCooperative Education was conducted on 24th

June 2013. In this meeting, 22 membersparticipated. The Committee reviewed theprogress made by the NCUI, NCCE and StateCooperative Unions. The Committee has alsoapproved the work programme ofCooperative Education for the year 2013-14and made valuable suggestions for theeffective implementation of the programmesin the country.

l NCUI organised NCUI Coop Expo from20th to 22th February 2014 at Pragati Maidan,New Delhi. NCUI Coop. Edu. Field Projects

Jalandhar, and Bilaspur participated in Expoand established stalls for selling products ofcooperative societies and SHGs. The projectstalls were appreciated by the highdignitaries, including Union Minister of State,Shri Navin Jindal, and Shri R.S. Sodhi, M.D.,Amul.

l NCUI organised 3 days FGI Review-cum-Training Programme for all the cooperativeEdu. Field project personnel from 26th -28th

March 2014 at NCUI, New Delhi in which 15project personnel had participated. Theproject personnel were given training invarious subjects/skills related to their work.A review of the project activities was alsoconducted. The problems as well assuggestions of the project staff werediscussed for improving the performance ofthe projects.

Annexure – VI(b)

Other Highlights made by Project Division


40

An

ne

xu

re -

VII

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

New

So

cie

tie

sN

ewS

hare

capital i

ncre

ase

Loanin

g in

crease

No.

so

cie

tie

sre

vitalis

ed

mem

bers

regis

tere

denro

lled

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

during

the y

ear

2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/ -

)2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/ -

)

1A

hm

edabad

00

138

693.7

7717.0

623.2

94587.1

14954.3

1367.2

2 A

me

thi

62

427

32.7

36.2

3.5

197.2

5210.3

513.1

3 A

na

ntn

ag

33

246

39.1

54

41.6

72.5

16

28.5

32.1

53.6

5

4 A

rrah

012

611

22.9

623.6

90.7

363.1

966.7

83.5

9

5 B

agpat

10

630

64.8

670.3

25.4

6101.2

7106.3

65.0

9

6 B

ath

ind

a0

0

4

75

380

3

82

2.3

36834.0

6

6,9

67

132.8

7 B

ilasp

ur

23

1220

141.7

159.9

318.2

3740.7

11096.3

7355.6

6

8 C

utt

ack

00

740

235.2

4242.8

17.5

7422.4

9441.2

318.7

4

9 D

eoria

00

00

00

00

0

10 F

ate

hpur

11

3200

207.0

8209.0

82

76.8

877.5

0.6

2

11 G

ulb

arg

a1

156

22.8

425.1

22.2

81208.8

71329.7

5120.8

8

12 H

am

irpur

01

157

26.7

31.4

4.7

70.5

92.8

22.3

13 H

azi

pur

52

1142

74.5

975.3

30.7

463.8

364.7

80.9

5

14 J

ala

ndhar

03

1081

284

302.2

818.2

84313.4

4468.6

8155.2

8

15 J

am

mu

03

167

00

00

00

16 J

ha

nsi

00

694

320.5

8329.9

99.4

11841.6

81973.9

2132.2

4

17 J

hunjh

unu

22

436

242.9

249.0

36.1

32914.9

24126.8

71211.9

5

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

2

1

3

3 1

1,4

20

2,7

89

2

,89

6-

23

,46

5

2

6,0

09

-


41

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td.)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

New

So

cie

tie

sN

ewS

hare

capital i

ncre

ase

Loanin

g in

crease

No.

so

cie

tie

sre

vitalis

ed

mem

bers

regis

tere

denro

lled

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

during

the y

ear

2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/ -

)2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/ -

)

18 J

odhpur

00

1014

29.6

15.6

608.1

2802.4

6194.3

4

19 K

hurd

a0

40

168.0

6181.2

513.1

9894.9

4911.7

616.8

2

20 P

ara

ga

na

s - 2

40

00

00

00

00

21 P

ilib

hit

00

194

189.7

3194.1

34.4

1307.8

11309.7

91.9

8

22 P

an

aji

00

124

97.7

699.2

61.5

507.2

6538

30.7

4

23 P

ort

Bla

ir1

1157

8.9

216.8

97.9

7215.5

86.7

9-1

28.7

1

24 R

aghogarh

00

153

85.7

688.0

12.2

5168.9

3172.6

73.7

4

25 R

aig

anj

11

112

54.0

159.6

25.6

1318.0

5320.6

92.6

4

26 R

aip

ur

00

816

33.5

737.6

34.0

631.1

237.4

6.2

8

27 R

atlam

00

180

697.1

2753.1

956.0

78758.5

38380.5

2-3

78.0

1

28 S

aw

ai M

adhopur

00

562

337.7

7374.3

236.5

54129.3

15296.9

31167.6

2

29S

ure

ndra

Nagar

00

347

530.5

9640.0

5109.4

66387.6

98068.9

71681.2

8

30 T

hiruva

nanth

apura

m0

2

1

49

66.2

79.4

13.2

104.1

136.3

32.2

31 U

jjain

00

637

583.3

5587.7

34.3

82807.2

23005.8

1198.5

9

32 U

nnao

00

201

40000

38000

-2000

266.7

1271.1

84.4

7

33 V

ijaya

wa

da

00

302

26.3

930.1

53.7

6239.3

3298.7

159.3

8

Su

b-T

ota

l -

2

2

8

3

,94

442,8

93

41

,17

1-

--

-

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

2

1

3

3 1

1,4

20

2,7

89

2

,89

6

-

2

3,4

65

26

,00

9

-

GR

AN

D T

OT

AL

23

41

1

5,3

64

45,6

82

44

,06

8

-

2

3,4

65

26

,00

9

-


42

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td..

)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

Recovery

incre

ase

Deposit In

cre

ase

Nu

mb

er

of so

cie

tie

s in

BD

PN

o.

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Pro

fit

Loss

Self-

Not

Form

u-

Imple

-re

liant

self-

late

dm

ente

dre

liant

2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/-)

2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/-)

1A

hm

edabad

4126.5

64556.3

4429.7

8170.7

2175.5

34.8

138

80

038

30

2 A

me

thi

73.5

78.7

55.2

5218.9

5225.9

87.0

316

70

014

11

3 A

na

ntn

ag

25.7

63

28.2

89

2.5

26

6.2

21

7.6

22

1.4

01

264

00

3029

4 A

rrah

93.3

895.0

91.7

199.0

699.5

30.4

714

60

020

11

5 B

agpat

79.6

83.6

84.0

829.9

630.1

0.1

410

00

01

2

6 B

ath

ind

a

6,8

10

6,9

40

130.3

8

8

082

1.5

130

00

0

3

0

30

7 B

ilasp

ur

511.9

8746.0

6234.0

83038.9

4384.9

51346.0

530

00

030

30

8 C

utt

ack

373.5

2392.1

418.6

2415.5

4437.0

721.5

310

100

020

20

9 D

eoria

00

00

05

90

05

9

10 F

ate

hpur

64.1

562.2

5-1

.918.0

519.1

1.0

54

10

05

5

11 G

ulb

arg

a1163.8

61280.2

4116.3

843.4

947.8

34.3

418

20

00

2

12 H

am

irpur

72.1

86.2

514.1

5245.5

395.5

150

182

00

1010

13 H

azi

pur

85.0

786.3

41.2

720.2

420.6

40.4

1713

00

2317

14 J

ala

ndhar

3910.3

84248.4

9338.1

11312.3

41597.8

9285.5

520

00

020

20

15 J

am

mu

00

00

00

74

00

230

16 J

ha

nsi

925.9

31005.7

279.7

9156.4

7159.4

62.9

917

50

021

12

17 J

hunjh

unu

2809.9

13126.2

2316.3

1414.3

7399.3

3-1

5.0

420

00

020

20

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

21

,12

522,8

16

-6,2

70

8,0

82

-

30

0

7

1

-

- 3

10

25

8


43

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td..

)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

Recovery

incre

ase

Deposit In

cre

ase

Nu

mb

er

of so

cie

tie

s in

BD

PN

o.

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Pro

fit

Loss

Self-

Not

Form

u-

Imple

-re

liant

self-

late

dm

ente

dre

liant

2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/-)

2012-1

32013-1

4(+

/-)

18 J

odhpur

812.6

1260.1

447.5

12.1

12.1

80.0

80

00

046

10

19 K

hurd

a1001.1

6918.2

4-8

2.9

2668.7

2682.1

813.4

64

60

010

10

20 P

ara

ga

na

s - 2

40

00

00

00

00

00

0

21 P

ilib

hit

1016.5

51019.8

23.2

797.8

199.5

81.7

78

00

08

0

22 P

an

aji

380.7

5415

34.2

5719.6

4740.2

20.5

60

00

00

0

23 P

ort

Bla

ir264.1

2266.7

72.6

5163

173.3

310.3

39

170

026

26

24 R

aghogarh

154.3

2156.6

72.3

539.9

840.7

80.8

128

00

2020

25 R

aig

anj

267.7

283

15.3

743.7

8768.0

124.2

312

70

04

2

26 R

aip

ur

29.3

736.0

56.6

878.4

594.2

815.8

316

40

00

0

27 R

atlam

7664.4

28423.7

2759.3

1592.6

91530.5

9-6

2.1

200

00

33

28 S

aw

ai M

adhopur

3803.9

14626.0

9822.1

8544.8

8599.9

855.1

300

00

3030

29 S

ure

ndra

Nagar

5744.8

55213.6

2-5

31.2

321.5

31.1

29.6

230

00

00

30

30 T

hiruva

nanth

apura

m17.2

22.8

5.6

115.3

131.4

16.1

119

00

3324

31 U

jjain

2145.1

92397.7

2252.5

3622.6

5665.3

442.6

921

90

03

0

32 U

nnao

292.7

5296.2

53.5

41000

42000

1000

145

00

1919

33 V

ijaya

wa

da

605.4

1418.3

2-1

87.0

983.5

7115.6

332.0

610

100

020

20

Su

b-T

ota

l -

2

2

4,2

00

25,7

54

- 4

6,5

04

4

7,6

85

--

-

-

-

222

19

4

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

2

1,1

25

22,8

16

- 6

,270

8,0

82

-300

71

-

-

3

10

25

8

GR

AN

D T

OT

AL

45,3

26

48,5

70

- 5

2,7

74

5

5,7

67

-300

71

-

-

5

32

45

2


44

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td.)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

Kis

an

No

. of p

ers

on

s b

en

efite

dF

arm

ers

clu

bs p

rom

ote

d u

nder

Verm

i Cultu

reN

o.

card

s arr

anged

under in

com

eV

VV

sch

em

e o

f N

AB

AR

Dp

its

to fa

rme

rsg

en

. sch

em

eS

ince

ince

ptio

n to

During th

eM

arc

h, 2

013

year 2013-1

4

No.

Ave

. in

co

me

No.

Mem

bers

hip

No.

Mem

bers

hip

No.

Be

nific

iari

es

(Rs.

)

1A

hm

edabad

10720

220

2083

00

115

00

2 A

me

thi

975

117

3650

38494

13179

11156

3 A

na

ntn

ag

87171

1800

257

2096

664

00

4 A

rrah

787

931

10000

446

454

462

5 B

agpat

480

75800

11171

00

00

6 B

ath

ind

a

3

,52

5

72

5

1

,80

0 1

80

2,1

47

3

5

20

0

7 B

ilasp

ur

802

857

4000

120

333

5

5

8 C

utt

ack

442

2002

1000

11141

560

00

9 D

eoria

6540

36000

00

00

22

10 F

ate

hpur

1117

00

470

557

00

11 G

ulb

arg

a10171

283

2600

282

4193

77975

00

12 H

am

irpur

135

00

00

00

00

13 H

azi

pur

525

57600

31473

575

555

14 J

ala

ndhar

2615

282

18000

10156

589

00

15 J

am

mu

678

3000

770

110

00

16 J

ha

nsi

531

111

2000

67834

9109

00

17 J

hunjh

unu

11174

108

20000

00

00

00

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

4

4,2

18

5

,98

7 1

07

,33

3 9

03

1

0,9

11

137

1,7

72

2

7

2

80


45

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td.)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

Kis

an

No

. of p

ers

on

s b

en

efite

dF

arm

ers

clu

bs p

rom

ote

d u

nder

Verm

i Cultu

reN

o.

card

s arr

anged

under in

com

eV

VV

sch

em

e o

f N

AB

AR

Dp

its

to fa

rme

rsg

en

. sch

em

eS

ince

ince

ptio

n to

During th

eM

arc

h, 2

013

year 2013-1

4

No.

Ave

. in

co

me

No.

Mem

bers

hip

No.

Mem

bers

hip

No.

Be

nific

iari

es

(Rs.

)

18 J

odhpur

98120

7600

14320

16340

00

19 K

hurd

a0

00

350

117

00

20 P

ara

ga

na

s - 2

40

00

00

00

00

21 P

ilib

hit

213

312100

00

00

00

22 P

an

aji

00

00

00

00

23 P

ort

Bla

ir843

1118

5000

23447

237

00

24 R

aghogarh

117

262

20000

29460

230

5959

25 R

aig

anj

095

400

00

00

00

26 R

aip

ur

17202

518000

00

00

00

27 R

atlam

205

2730000

00

00

00

28 S

aw

ai M

adhopur

801

431

3267

00

00

00

29 S

ure

ndra

Nagar

440

193

3852

00

00

00

30 T

hiruva

nanth

apura

m0

717

1800

00

00

00

31 U

jjain

24338

37425

00

00

00

32 U

nnao

201

460

3500

00

00

00

33 V

ijaya

wa

da

571

418

1500

10118

345

Su

b-T

ota

l -

2

4

5,0

29

3

,91

4

97

,44

4

79

1,3

95

2

4

46

9 5

9

5

9

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

44

,21

8 5

,98

7 1

07

,33

3 9

03

1

0,9

11

137

1,7

72

2

7

2

80

GR

AN

D T

OT

AL

89

,24

7 9

,90

1 2

04

,77

7 9

82

1

2,3

06

161

2,2

41

8

6

3

39


46

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td.)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Pro

ject-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

ject

Plo

t Dem

onstr

ations

So

il/se

ed

sa

mp

les

Farm

ers

pro

vided

Stu

dy v

isit

PC

C m

eetin

gN

o.

treatm

ent

pla

nts

etc

.fo

r m

em

be

rsheld

(pla

nta

tion o

f tre

es)

of M

C

No.

Farm

ers

Ave

rage

Soil

Seed

No

. o

fP

ers

ons

No.

Pers

ons

No.

Part

i-

of

benefi-

annual

No

. o

fP

ers

ons

No

. o

fP

ers

ons

trees

benefi-

benefi-

cipant

plo

tste

din

com

esa

mple

sbene-

sam

ple

sbene-

ted

ted

fite

dfit

ed

1A

hm

edabad

22

4000

305

510

00

02

281

4

2 A

me

thi

6165

4560

235

235

7272

1350

405

21235

116

3 A

na

ntn

ag

00

018

3116

21439

454

372

15

4 A

rrah

330

3500

219

83317

184

2470

622

264

15

5 B

agpat

00

05

150

060

50

00

0

6 B

ath

ind

a

6

25

5

2

,90

0

4

10

47

5

46

0455

22,4

00

24

7

3

80

216

7 B

ilasp

ur

55

6036

00

15200

1002

11231

111

8 C

utt

ack

438

2000

00

01000

800

00

0

9 D

eoria

1020

4200

4242

5055

300

602

320

0

10 F

ate

hpur

2110

1500

300

110

00

100

501

450

0

11 G

ulb

arg

a6

222520

00

752

8163

130

18

12 H

am

irpur

00

00

00

00

00

00

0

13 H

azi

pur

8126

17500

320

320

9595

4650

208

328

15

14 J

ala

ndhar

6151

3000

310

121

21307

35000

604

601

8

15 J

am

mu

00

028

2814

14286

130

00

0

16 J

ha

nsi

55

2.5

9999

88

910

6217

328

00

17 J

hunjh

unu

00

00

00

01790

780

00

0

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

63

92

9

4

5,6

83

2

,35

1

1,6

46

1,0

60

1,2

63

85

,96

3

2,5

40

71

1

,39

8 1

1 8

8


47

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td.)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

ject

Plo

t Dem

onstr

ations

So

il/se

ed

sa

mp

les

Farm

ers

pro

vided

Stu

dy v

isit

PC

C m

eetin

gN

o.

treatm

ent

pla

nts

etc

.fo

r m

em

be

rsheld

(pla

nta

tion o

f tre

es)

of M

C

No.

Farm

ers

Ave

rage

Soil

Seed

No

. o

fP

ers

ons

No.

Pers

ons

No.

Part

i-

of

benefi-

annual

No

. o

fP

ers

ons

No

. o

fP

ers

ons

trees

benefi-

benefi-

cipant

plo

tste

din

com

esa

mple

sbene-

sam

ple

sbene-

ted

ted

fited

fited

18 J

odhpur

00

0198

360

00

1210

1260

1360

210

19 K

hurd

a0

00

00

00

00

00

00

20 P

ara

ga

na

s - 2

40

00

00

00

00

00

00

21 P

ilib

hit

00

00

00

0291

270

01

12

22 P

an

aji

00

00

00

00

00

00

0

23 P

ort

Bla

ir1

1640000

00

00

8350

365

253

00

24 R

aghogarh

1212

2600

887

767

672

4519

830

0

25 R

aig

anj

00

00

00

00

00

00

0

26 R

aip

ur

00

00

00

00

00

00

0

27 R

atlam

00

00

00

073

60

00

0

28 S

aw

ai M

adhopur

00

00

00

02004

114

00

00

29 S

ure

ndra

Nagar

00

0100

4720

5320

601

231

4

30 T

hiruva

nanth

apura

m 0

00

00

00

00

00

00

31 U

jjain

375

3000

00

300

300

1395

00

00

0

32 U

nnao

00

00

00

0800

461.6

226

00

33 V

ijaya

wa

da

00

015

200

025

511

150

0

Su

b-T

ota

l -

2

16

10

3

4

5,6

00

32

1

51

4

32

7

37

2

1

5,1

40

1

,97

4

3

8

4

60

426

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

63

92

9

4

5,6

83

2

,35

1

1,6

46

1,0

60

1,2

63

85

,96

3

2,5

40

71

1

,39

8 1

188

GR

AN

D T

OT

AL

79

1,0

32

91,2

83

2

,67

2

2,1

60

1,3

87

1,6

35

1

01

,10

3

4,5

14

1

09

1

,85

8 1

5114


48

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td.)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

Sem

inar/

Tra

inin

g p

rogra

mm

es

Guid

ance in

Guid

ance

Docu

menta

ryN

o. o

fN

o.

confe

rences/

org

anis

ed in

various

MC

me

etin

gs

in A

GM

film

sh

ow

pers

ons

work

shops

fie

lds (o

the

r th

an

arr

angem

ent

who h

ave

inco

me g

enera

tion

learn

activitie

sto

write

No.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-th

eir

cipant

cipant

cipant

cipant

cipant

nam

es

1A

hm

edabad

60987

133

1120

163428

118

49

2 A

me

thi

6115

31592

17372

15248

23345

198

3 A

na

ntn

ag

45703

218

90724

5404

4449

421

4 A

rrah

197

47422

120

1073

104605

--

804

5 B

agpat

150

376

12144

125

130

270

6 B

ath

ind

a

3

28

1

3

5

5

30

24

0

3

0

3,8

47

--

7

10

7 B

ilasp

ur

601613

921580

152

976

191535

--

50

8 C

utt

ack

33669

4292

100

704

171240

4230

37

9 D

eoria

--

21436

3694

--

-

10 F

ate

hpur

473053

1252

17162

56070

52020

110

11 G

ulb

arg

a35

644

41432

96768

10886

--

93

12 H

am

irpur

--

--

--

--

--

-

13 H

azi

pur

981440

690

881341

22346

20800

246

14 J

ala

ndhar

661374

9245

103

867

222327

5325

24

15 J

am

mu

33672

--

--

--

--

27

16 J

ha

nsi

60832

278

3897

34627

1091

28383

456

17 J

hunjh

unu

250

254

110

945

208308

244

399

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1 5

50

1

2,5

80

5

40

8

,44

1 1

,10

2

1

0,0

63

2

05

3

4,0

54

9

34,6

44

3,8

94


49

An

ne

xu

re - V

II (C

on

td.)

NC

UI C

oo

pe

rati

ve

Ed

uc

ati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

cts

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)P

roje

ct-

wis

e A

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013-1

4

Sl.

Pro

jects

Sem

inar/

Tra

inin

g p

rogra

mm

es

Guid

ance in

Guid

ance

Docu

menta

ryN

o. o

fN

o.

confe

rences/

org

anis

ed in

various

MC

me

etin

gs

in A

GM

film

sh

ow

pers

ons

work

shops

fie

lds (o

the

r th

an

arr

angem

ent

who h

ave

inco

me g

enera

tion

learn

activitie

sto

write

No.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-N

o.

Part

i-th

eir

cipant

cipant

cipant

cipant

cipant

nam

es

18 J

odhpur

2210

16180

48370

00

12120

112

19 K

hurd

a0

010

140

00

9868

00

30

20 P

ara

ga

na

s - 2

40

00

00

00

00

00

21 P

ilib

hit

1190

00

358

593

2295

00

14

22 P

an

aji

00

00

32195

2145

00

0

23 P

ort

Bla

ir3

315

161260

98723

121650

00

167

24 R

aghogarh

24510

30267

79529

15435

14465

86

25 R

aig

anj

00

00

1367

1231

00

37

26 R

aip

ur

32552

250

80740

00

00

222

27 R

atlam

00

00

2273

00

00

41

28 S

aw

ai M

adhopur

45884

480

142

1334

307974

6105

178

29 S

ure

ndra

Nagar

601285

372

5375

149

1471

11710

20408

10

30 T

hiruva

nanth

apura

m

3

1

4

79

388

20177

101679

00

0

31 U

jjain

601080

4120

33269

00

00

42

32 U

nnao

123

474

100

665

1913162

394

171

33 V

ijaya

wa

da

00

771

40510

62150

00

240

Su

b-T

ota

l -

2 2

59

5,5

28

4

68

7

,70

5 1

,21

4

7,7

16

1

17

2

9,2

99

5

5

1,1

92

1,3

50

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1 5

50

1

2,5

80

5

40

8

,44

1 1

,10

2

1

0,0

63

2

05

3

4,0

54

9

3

4,6

44

3,8

94

GR

AN

D T

OT

AL

8

09

1

8,1

08

1,0

08

16

,14

6 2

,31

6

1

7,7

79

3

22

6

3,3

53

1

48

5,8

36

5,2

44


50

An

ne

xu

re -

VII

I

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Pro

gre

ss

of S

elf

-He

lp G

rou

ps

org

an

ise

d b

y C

EI/

LC

EI a

s o

n 3

1s

t Ma

rch

20

14

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl.

Pro

ject

Sin

ce

ince

ptio

nD

uring A

pril 2

012

No

. o

fA

ppro

x.S

HG

Thrift

Loan

No.

upto

Marc

h 2

014

to M

arc

h 2

01

4bene-

inco

me

convert

ed

co

llecte

ddis

burs

ed

ficia

rie

searn

ed p

er

into

during

during th

eA

pril 2

013

mem

ber in

coopera

tive

the y

ear

year

to M

arc

h,

(Rs.)

during

during th

e2013-1

42013-1

4N

o.

Mem

.N

o.

Mem

.2014

the y

ear

year 2013-1

4(in R

s.)

(in R

s.)

1A

hm

edabad

9121

567

00

013050

0

2 A

me

thi

651125

10165

135

51000

2245000

2.5

3 A

na

ntn

ag

80866

889

9522000

1116015

1.7

8

4 A

rrah

53675

454

132

10000

0220100

2.1

77

5 B

agpat

26280

440

1210800

016000

12000

6 B

ath

ind

a62

817

688

2833000

017000

24850

7 B

ilasp

ur

20165

660

108

40000

0168500

1.4

4

8 C

utt

ack

901285

220

374

4000

065760

2.9

838

9 D

eoria

614

224

7536000

038840

0

10 F

ate

hpur

00

00

00

00

0

11 G

ulb

arg

a207

3105

731010

206

141.2

61.2

3

12 H

am

irpur

13185

222

9020000

0137600

1.3

36

13 H

azi

pur

12143

224

926000

067860

0.3

14

14 J

ala

ndhar

21273

671

175

18000

0184

1.6

9

15 J

am

mu

00

00

00

00

0

16 J

ha

nsi

19223

220

2015000

035350

0.6

8

17 J

hunjh

unu

15238

464

81200000

0126750

6.1

5

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

6

98

9,5

15

1

36

1

,81

8

1,6

23

-

17

1

,26

8,0

10

36

,87

2


51

An

ne

xu

re - V

III (C

on

td.)

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Pro

gre

ss

of S

elf

-He

lp G

rou

ps

org

an

ise

d b

y C

EI/

LC

EI a

s o

n 3

1s

t Ma

rch

20

14

(E

xc

ep

t W

om

en

& N

E P

roje

cts

)

Sl.

Pro

ject

Sin

ce

ince

ptio

nD

uring A

pril 2

012

No

. o

fA

ppro

x.S

HG

Thrift

Loan

No.

upto

Marc

h 2

014

to M

arc

h 2

01

4bene-

inco

me

convert

ed

co

llecte

ddis

burs

ed

ficia

rie

searn

ed p

er

into

during

during th

eA

pril 2

013

mem

ber in

coopera

tive

the y

ear

year

to M

arc

h,

(Rs.)

during

during th

e2013-1

42013-1

4N

o.

Mem

.N

o.

Mem

.2014

the y

ear

year 2013-1

4(in R

s.)

(in R

s.)

18 J

odhpur

13130

2130

800

15450000

0

19

Khurd

a27

284

662

8520000

222400

1.5

2

20

Pa

rag

an

as - 2

40

00

00

00

00

21

Pili

bh

it6

644

4016

24000

52400

16500

22

Pa

na

ji8

126

228

2824000

12195300

393100

23

Po

rt B

lair

57527

550

172

65000

1400800

3.1

25

24

Raghogarh

54550

440

128

25000

077000

16.3

8

25

Raig

anj

00

00

00

00

0

26

Raip

ur

16185

449

22950

0113120

90000

27

Ratlam

18198

233

00

09412

0

28

Saw

ai M

adhopur

30375

9120

144

30333

0332300

8.6

9

29

Sure

ndra

Nagar

47586

562

193

3852

0131050

0.4

45

30

Thiruva

nanth

apura

m66

1025

797

740

18000

01988635

46.1

061

31

Ujja

in0

00

00

00

00

32

Unnao

23279

223

200

3500

42410

3.8

5

33

Vija

ya

wa

da

118

1180

772

485

18000

0271960

16.5

8

Su

b-T

ota

l -

2

4

83

5,5

09

59

8

06

2,2

93

-30

4

,08

6,7

87

4

99

,69

7

Su

b-T

ota

l -

1

6

98

9,5

15

1

36

1

,81

8

1,6

23

-

17

1

,26

8,0

10

36

,87

2

GR

AN

D T

OT

AL

1,1

81

15

,02

4

19

5 2

,62

4

3,9

16

-

47

5

,35

4,7

97

5

36

,56

9


52

An

ne

xu

re - IX

Ac

tiv

itie

s-w

ise

de

tail

s o

f W

om

en

Ed

uc

ate

d d

uri

ng

20

13

- 2

01

4 u

nd

er

NC

UI U

DS

Pro

jec

ts

Acti

vit

yC

oo

pe

rative

Mo

tiva

tio

na

lS

HG

Ad

ult

So

cia

l d

eve

lop

.In

co

me

Oth

ers

ed

uca

tio

nm

ee

tin

gs

me

eti

ng

slite

racy

pro

gra

mm

es/

ge

ne

ratio

nF

.W./

HIV

/Aid

s

Cla

sse

sP

art

ici-

Cla

sse

sP

art

ici-

Cla

sse

sP

art

ici-

Cla

sse

sP

art

ici-

Cla

sse

sP

art

ici-

Cla

sse

sP

art

ici-

Cla

sse

sP

art

ici-

pant

pant

pant

pant

pant

pant

pant

39

UD

S P

roje

cts

664

13337

744

12739

1192

19285

835

12494

868

14099

935

18803

865

22554

4 E

xclu

siv

e428

8166

291

4395

1181

12755

245

3555

444

8044

322

8070

422

6648

Wo

me

n P

roje

cts

To

tal

1092

21503

1035

17134

2373

32040

1080

16049

1312

22143

1257

26873

1287

29202

Fo

r co

nd

uctin

g a

ll a

ctivitie

s,

the

to

tal N

o.

of

cla

sse

s h

eld

:9436

Mem

bers

part

icip

ate

d:

164944


53

An

ne

xu

re - X

NC

UI’

s W

om

en

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n F

ield

Pro

jec

ts W

om

en

Se

lf H

elp

Gro

up

sP

rog

res

s o

f S

elf

He

lp G

rou

ps

du

rin

g th

e 2

01

3 - 2

01

4T

arg

et

of

Se

lf H

elp

Gro

up

s d

uri

ng

th

e y

ea

rs p

er

LM

/LC

EI p

er

ye

ar

Sl.

Pro

ject N

am

eS

HG

sM

em

ber-

SH

Gs

Mem

ber-

Thrift

Loan

No

. o

fA

vera

ge

SH

Gs

No

. o

fN

o.

as o

nsh

ipfo

rmed

sh

ip o

fco

llecte

ddis

burs

e-

benefi-

inco

me

conve

r-pers

ons

31.0

3.2

014

of S

HG

sduring

SH

Gs

(in R

s.)

ment

ciaries

earn

ed

ted

into

who h

ave

as o

n1.4

.2013

(in R

s.)

per

upto

write

to31.3

.2014

tom

em

ber

Marc

h,

learn

31.3

.2014

per ye

ar

2014

their

nam

es

1C

utt

uck (

Ori

ssa

)7

07

43

77

11

70

88

02

72

58

03

26

96

00

02

40

2K

hu

rda

56

66

81

21

21

72

00

02

10

00

12

81

80

00

00

16

0

3G

oa

20

30

17

96

39

28

00

12

78

50

06

82

50

00

4G

ulb

arg

a (

Ka

rn.)

14

17

66

66

42

6,0

00

24

80

00

15

65

00

00

49

8

5S

ulta

np

ur

(Ra

j.)

No

LM

6N

ah

an

(H

am

irp

ur)

No

LM

7T

ho

ub

al

(Ma

nip

ur)

76

11

75

58

07

18

00

45

70

07

91

00

00

34

03

8P

ort

Bla

ir (

A &

N)

Isla

nd

s4

64

51

57

66

44

20

10

53

80

00

40

38

00

00

86

0

9Jh

un

jhu

nu

(Ra

j.)

23

38

86

10

51

91

45

07

20

50

01

12

61

92

00

69

10

Ja

lan

dh

ar

20

29

78

11

72

70

00

02

.59

81

50

00

02

5

11

Ra

iga

nj

(We

st

Be

ng

al)

62

64

39

93

29

49

05

20

19

00

03

91

20

00

00

14

1

12

Sa

wa

i M

ad

ho

pu

r (R

aj.)

No

LM

13

Th

iru

va

nth

ap

ura

m (

Ke

rala

)4

97

10

67

71

58

94

02

63

16

00

36

22

00

00

05

2

14

Mo

rig

ao

n (

Assa

m)

21

83

18

16

62

16

44

20

33

11

50

35

40

25

20

02

40

5

15

Bila

sp

ur

22

24

26

80

23

10

40

12

88

00

25

28

80

00

12

16

Ra

gh

og

arh

(M

ad

hya

Pra

de

sh

)8

19

73

69

01

50

80

02

79

50

09

64

28

00

02

11

0

17

Ujja

in (

Ma

dh

ya

Pra

de

sh

)N

o L

M

18

Ah

me

da

ba

d (

Gu

jara

t)3

24

22

69

02

80

56

02

74

00

08

91

68

00

10

5

19

Arr

ah

(B

iha

r)N

o L

M

20

Ha

zip

ur,

Va

ish

ali

(Bih

ar)

No

LM

21

Ja

mm

u6

76

90

55

08

20

01

00

04

00

22

Pili

bh

it (

UP

)8

58

75

55

91

45

92

01

27

20

04

53

00

00

10

9


54

An

nexu

re - X

(C

on

td.)

NC

UI’

s W

om

en

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n F

ield

Pro

jec

ts W

om

en

Se

lf H

elp

Gro

up

sP

rog

res

s o

f S

elf

He

lp G

rou

ps

du

rin

g th

e 2

01

3 - 2

01

4T

arg

et

of

Se

lf H

elp

Gro

up

s d

uri

ng

th

e y

ea

rs p

er

LM

/LC

EI p

er

ye

ar

Sl.

Pro

ject N

am

eS

HG

sM

em

ber-

SH

Gs

Mem

ber-

Thrift

Loan

No

. o

fA

vera

ge

SH

Gs

No

. o

fN

o.

as o

nsh

ipfo

rmed

sh

ip o

fco

llecte

ddis

burs

e-

benefi-

inco

me

conve

r-pers

ons

31.0

3.2

014

of S

HG

sduring

SH

Gs

(in R

s.)

ment

ciaries

earn

ed

ted

into

who h

ave

as o

n1.4

.2013

(in R

s.)

per

upto

write

to31.3

.2014

tom

em

ber

Marc

h,

learn

31.3

.2014

per ye

ar

2014

their

nam

es

23

Un

na

o (

UP

)5

36

53

55

82

08

64

76

88

00

01

58

45

00

07

4

24

We

st

Sik

kim

(S

ikkim

)N

o L

M

25

An

an

tag

(J&

K)

No

LM

26

Jo

dh

pu

r((R

aja

sth

an

)N

o L

M

27

Vija

wa

da

(AP

)N

o L

M

28

Sh

ilo

ng

(Me

gh

ala

ya

)5

96

15

55

47

25

00

55

00

05

21

20

00

01

20

29

Ab

oh

ar(

pu

nja

b)

No

LM

30

Jh

an

si

59

69

65

55

39

60

04

45

00

55

10

00

00

10

2

31

Fa

teh

pu

r5

27

65

12

18

06

25

00

05

25

00

01

44

36

00

02

21

0

32

Ko

him

a6

89

54

69

01

38

00

07

50

00

62

59

00

00

22

5

33

Ra

ipu

rN

o L

M

34

Su

ren

dra

na

ga

r (G

uj.)

60

81

25

69

21

66

20

43

67

00

27

24

26

04

40

2

35

Ra

tla

m4

24

77

67

21

59

10

04

08

90

06

03

50

00

17

5

36

De

ori

aN

o L

M

37

Aiz

wa

l (M

izo

ram

)3

03

12

66

01

68

92

06

30

00

31

25

00

00

16

0

38

Bh

ag

pa

t3

03

42

55

71

39

00

10

00

05

65

00

01

69

39

Jo

rha

t6

57

47

66

92

25

32

02

42

10

02

77

48

00

00

62

40

Sh

imo

ga

49

67

23

88

13

01

92

00

08

11

90

00

16

54

80

00

11

87

41

Bh

op

al

12

41

93

12

42

95

24

51

81

85

42

69

00

15

50

20

00

00

11

10

42

Aska

47

83

28

56

43

69

57

25

30

25

82

65

02

76

40

00

02

28

2

43

Ma

nip

ur

74

11

49

25

29

89

44

85

07

06

30

01

23

83

50

00

11

73

To

tal

30

49

36

61

72

88

31

77

90

58

94

03

82

98

58

31

29

89

10

16

76

05

15

44

0


55

Annexure - XI

Cooperative Edcuation Field Projects (North East States)Highlights of Achievements (Consolidatied)

(April 2013 to March 2014)

S.No. Name of Programmes No.

1 New Socities registered during the year 13

2 Societies Revitalised 19

3 New Members enrolled 755

4 (i) BDP Formulated 94

(ii) BDP Implemented 53

5 Kisan Cards arranged to farmers 1095

6 No. of Persons benefited under Income Generating Scheme 3626

7 No. of SHGs formed 30

8 No. of Membership 265

9 No. of SHGs converted into Cooperatives 5

10 Plantation of Trees 0

11 Soil sample tested 656

12 Seed sample tested 46

13 Farmers Clubs promoted under VVV Scheme of Nabard 0

14 No. of Members 0

15 Plot Demonstration 18

16 Seminar / Conferences / Workshops 205

17 No. of Participants 7426

18 No. of Persons who have learnt to write their names 0

19 Exposure Visit 0


21 Workshop for Youth 14


23 Vermi Compost Pit 7


25 Skill Devl. Pro. 21


27 Block level confrence 245


29 Leadership Development Programme 21



56

Annexure - XII

Activities-wise Education Programmes organised by Coop. Edu. Field Projects(North East States) (Consolidated) 2013-14

Sl. Programmes Events Beneficiaries/Participants

No. Out of which

Total SC/ST Women Minority

A : Cooperative Education Programmes

1 Secretaries/Managers 71 592 73 208 162 Managing Committee Members 168 1,555 428 471 593 Members & Potential Members Courses 460 7,776 2,049 3,549 1494 Leadership Development Programmes 83 1,623 840 811 25 Youth Camps / Meetings 87 2,559 461 1,236 1636 Meeting on Credit /Recovery/Deposits Mobilisation 98 1,686 258 825 1527 Formation of SHG’s (Motivational Meetings) 475 7,883 1,939 4,358 1518 Others 243 3,089 2,178 810 -

Total : A 1,685 26,763 8,226 12,268 692

B : Social Development Programmes (conducted by Cooperative Education Instructors)

1 Family Welfare Education 104 1,806 303 1,059 382 Health Education (AIDS) 80 1,285 205 721 -3 Adult Education 96 1,362 285 626 504 Social Welfare 182 2,829 500 900 575 Enviornment Protection 23 309 61 273 56 Programme on climate change 41 491 197 302 4

Total : B 526 10,382 2,214 3,881 219

C : Farm Guidance Programmes

1 Crop Development 20 523 136 162 402 Dairy/Poultry/Cattle Development 64 1,395 389 872 1443 Horticulture Development 20 727 196 391 374 Plant Protection 47 958 235 271 605 Vegetable Development 53 993 239 235 556 Mktg./Grading of Agricultural Produce 34 535 254 289 97 Use and application of Fertiliser 56 925 180 124 218 Fodder Development 16 257 39 82 139 Farmers Meetings 97 1,446 171 813 6910 Oil & Pulses Development 7 116 45 38 1211 Environment Protection 45 815 100 324 6712 Water Harvesting 45 852 187 308 4613 Others(Specify) 104 1,689 426 251 92

Total : C 612 11,369 2,597 4,160 444

D : Other Programme

1 Skill Development 16 381 26 267 472 Block Level Conference 200 2,368 192 1,593 118

Total : D 216 2,749 218 1,860 165

Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 3,039 51,263 13,255 22,169 1,520


57

An

ne

xu

re -

XII

I

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n F

ield

Pro

jec

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ea

r 2

01

3-1

4 –

Pro

ject-

wis

e (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Sl.

Nam

e o

fS

tate

sO

vera

ll educatio

nO

ut o

f w

hic

hC

oopera

tive e

duca

tion

Ou

t o

f w

hic

h

No.

Pro

ject

pro

gra

mm

eP

rogra

mm

e

Eve

nts

Benefi-

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ority

EP

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ority

ciaries

1A

izw

al

Miz

ora

m544

7153

7153

1457

0467

6078

6078

1267

0

2T

hobal

Manip

ur

376

7659

1074

2246

208

116

2492

137

1007

71

3Jo

rhat

Assa

m430

6134

654

4226

132

251

3374

354

2659

94

4K

ohim

aN

agala

nd

511

6837

03087

65320

5483

-

2

,54

7

-

5 M

origaon

Assa

m305

5078

2714

1729

493

88

1

,26

8

98

7

5

06

91

6S

hill

ong

Meghala

ya573

10489

06255

0314

5505

02921

0

7S

ikkim

Sik

kim

300

7913

1660

3169

622

129

2563

670

1361

436

To

tal

3039

51263

13255

22169

1520

1685

26763

8226

12268

692


58

An

ne

xu

re - X

III (C

on

td.)

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n F

ield

Pro

jec

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ea

r 2

01

3-1

4 –

Pro

ject-

wis

e (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Sl.

Nam

e o

fS

tate

sS

ocia

l develo

pm

ent

Ou

t o

f w

hic

hF

arm

guid

ance

Ou

t o

f w

hic

h

No.

Pro

ject

pro

gra

mm

eP

rogra

mm

e

EP

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ority

EP

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ority

1A

izw

al

Miz

ora

m77

1075

1075

190

00

00

00

2T

hobal

Manip

ur

201339

682

135

10200

3103

255

546

48

3Jo

rhat

Assa

m147

2760

300

1567

380

00

00

4K

ohim

aN

agala

nd

139

1152

0383

650

00

00

5 M

origaon

Assa

m0

00

00

184

3148

1547

764

332

6S

hill

ong

Meghala

ya127

2776

01309

090

1

,30

8

-

1

,46

4

-

7S

ikkim

Sik

kim

161280

157

297

106

13

83810

795

1386

64

To

tal

526

10382

2214

3881

219

612

11369

2597

4160

444


59

An

ne

xu

re - X

III (C

on

td.)

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n P

rog

ram

me

s o

rga

nis

ed

by

Co

op

era

tiv

e E

du

ca

tio

n F

ield

Pro

jec

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ea

r 2

01

3-1

4 –

Pro

ject-

wis

e (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Sl.

Na

me

of P

roje

ct

Sta

tes

Oth

er deve

lopm

ent p

rogra

mm

eO

ut o

f w

hic

h

No.

EP

SC

/ST

Wom

en

Min

ority

1A

izw

al

Miz

ora

m0

00

00

2T

hobal

Manip

ur

40725

0558

79

3Jo

rhat

Assa

m32

00

00

4K

ohim

aN

agala

nd

52202

0157

0

5 M

origaon

Assa

m33

662

180

459

70

6S

hill

ong

Meghala

ya42

900

0561

0

7S

ikkim

Sik

kim

17260

38125

16

To

tal

216

2749

218

1860

165


60

An

ne

xu

re - X

III (C

on

td.)

Co

op

era

tive E

du

cati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

ct (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Pro

ject-

wis

e a

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013 - 2

014

Sl.

Na

me

of P

roje

ct

Ne

w s

ocie

tie

sS

ocie

tie

sN

ewIn

cre

ase

in s

ha

re c

ap

ita

lIn

cre

ase in

loanin

gN

o.

regis

tere

dre

vitalis

ed

mem

bers

during th

e y

ear

enro

lled

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

2012-1

32013-1

4%

(+

/–)

2012-1

32013-1

4%

(+/–

)

1A

izw

al (

Miz

ora

m.)

03

704.5

09

4.5

15

(+)

00

0

2T

houbal

(Manip

ur )

00

220.4

0.2

(-)

00

0

3Jo

rha

t (A

ssa

m)

30

6433.9

833.9

9(+

)20.3

315.8

6(-

)

4K

ohim

a (N

agala

nd)

04

232.8

43.0

5(+

)2.5

2.9

5(+

)

5M

origaon (A

ssam

)7

365

4.8

86.4

3(+

)72.0

695.4

1(+

)

6S

hill

ong (M

eghala

ya)

05

261

15.5

78.9

2(-

)17.8

317.0

7(-

)

7S

ikkim

34

250

6.5

8(+

)40

40(+

)

To

tal

13

19

755

69

65

153

171

-


61

An

ne

xu

re - X

III (C

on

td.)

Co

op

era

tive E

du

cati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

ct (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Pro

ject-

wis

e a

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013 - 2

014

Sl.

Pro

jects

Incre

ase

in re

co

ve

ryIn

cre

ase

in d

ep

osit

No

. o

f so

cie

tie

s in

BD

P

No.

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Am

ou

nt (R

s. in

lakh

s)

Pro

fit

Loss

Form

u-

Imple

-la

ted

mente

d2012-1

32013-1

4%

(+

/–)

2012-1

32013-1

4%

(+

/–)

1A

izw

al (

Miz

ora

m.)

00

00.1

30.1

4(+

)18

120

0

2T

houbal

(Manip

ur )

00

01

1.1

6(+

)5

1510

4

3Jo

rha

t (A

ssa

m)

3.9

84.8

5(+

)3.5

64.3

6(+

)6

920

13

4K

ohim

a (N

agala

nd)

3.1

4.1

5(+

)4.5

4.8

9(+

)15

035

7

5M

origaon (A

ssam

)30.0

641.2

(+)

5.7

56.9

7(+

)7

021

21

6S

hill

ong (M

eghala

ya)

11.5

710.8

4(-

)4.2

36.4

(+)

09

44

7S

ikkim

3040

(+)

58

(+)

71

44

To

tal

79

101

-24

32

-58

46

94

53


62

An

ne

xu

re - X

III (C

on

td.)

Co

op

era

tive E

du

cati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

ct (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Pro

ject-

wis

e a

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013 - 2

014

Sl.

Pro

jects

Kis

an

No

. o

f p

ers

on

sF

arm

ers

Clu

bs p

rom

ote

d u

nder

Ve

rmi co

mp

ost

Pits

No.

card

sbenefit

ed u

nder

VV

V s

hce

me

of N

AB

AR

Darr

anged

inco

me

ge

n.

to fa

rme

rssc

hem

eS

ince

ince

ptio

n to

During th

e y

ear

Marc

h, 2

014

2013-2

014

No.

Per

No.

Mem

be-

No.

Mem

be-

No.

Mem

be-

annum

ship

ship

ship

Ave

.in

com

e

1A

izw

al (

Miz

ora

m.)

0510

5000

5100

5100

11110

2T

houbal

(Manip

ur )

20378

10000

461090

480

00

3Jo

rha

t (A

ssa

m)

214

338

29600

00

00

00

4K

ohim

a (N

agala

nd)

30950

800

00

00

00

5M

origaon (A

ssam

)423

760

5600

10185

567

00

6S

hill

ong (M

eghala

ya)

248

240

27000

22443

27660

00

7S

ikkim

160

450

3000

46473

230

00

To

tal

1,0

95

3,6

26

- 1

29

2,2

91

4

3

93

7 1

1

1

10


63

An

ne

xu

re - X

III (C

on

td.)

Co

op

era

tive E

du

cati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

ct (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Pro

ject-

wis

e a

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013 - 2

014

Sl.

Pro

ject

Plo

t dem

onstr

ation

So

il/se

ed

sa

mp

les

Farm

ers

pro

vided

Stu

dy v

isit f

or

PC

CN

o.

treatm

ent

pla

nts

etc

.m

em

bers

meeting h

eld

(pla

nta

tion

of M

CS

eed

of tr

ee

s)

No

.F

arm

ers

Ave

rag

eN

o. o

fN

o.

Pa

rtic

i-N

o.

Pe

rso

ns

No

.P

ers

on

sN

o.

Pa

rtic

i-

be

ne

fit-

inco

me

sa

mp

les

pa

nt

be

ne

fit-

be

ne

fit-

pa

nt

ted

(Rs.)

ted

ted

1A

izw

al (

Miz

ora

m.)

00

00

00

00

140

113

2T

houbal

(Manip

ur )

3370

30000

286

31768

500

345

00

00

3Jo

rha

t (A

ssa

m)

00

00

00

2727

18

00

4K

ohim

a (N

agala

nd)

00

00

00

2800

301

201

20

5M

origaon (A

ssam

)8

125

5200

370

1525

875

460

00

121

6S

hill

ong (M

eghala

ya)

290

3000

00

0857

121

130

00

7S

ikkim

5150

5000

00

05000

600

2100

00

To

tal

18

73

5

4

3,2

00

6

56

4

6

79

3 1

0,0

59

1,5

83

6

19

83

54


64

An

ne

xu

re - X

III (C

on

td.)

Co

op

era

tive E

du

cati

on

Fie

ld P

roje

ct (N

ort

h E

ast S

tate

s)

Pro

ject-

wis

e a

ch

ievem

en

ts d

uri

ng

th

e y

ear

2013 - 2

014

Sl.

Pro

jects

Sem

inar/

Tra

inin

g p

rogra

mm

es

Guid

ance

Guid

ance

Docu

menta

ryN

o. o

fN

o.

confe

rences/

org

anis

ed in

various

in M

Cin

AG

Mfilm

sh

ow

pers

ons

work

shops

fie

lds (o

the

r th

an

meetin

gs

arr

angem

ent

who h

ave

inco

me g

enera

tion

learn

toa

ctivitie

sw

rite

the

irnam

es

No.

Part

ici-

No.

Part

ici-

No.

Part

ici-

No.

Part

ici-

No.

Part

ici-

pant

pant

pant

pant

pant

1A

izw

al (

Miz

ora

m.)

691367

378

142

1420

30721

00

100

2T

houbal

(Manip

ur )

48957

282004

44395

44395

3160

50

3Jo

rha

t (A

ssa

m)

32610

77467

26285

83406

476

28

4K

ohim

a (N

agala

nd)

1115

3220

155

1195

431480

00

7

5M

origaon (A

ssam

)31

845

36440

27325

2440

00

875

6S

hill

ong (M

eghala

ya)

4182

9276

45489

2215

3208

310

7S

ikkim

20350

201000

38235

2250

00

40

To

tal

2

05

4

,42

6

17

6

4

,48

5

4

77

4

,34

4

13

1

6

,90

7

1

0

4

44

1

,41

0


65

An

ne

xu

re -

XIV

Pro

jec

t-w

ise

Pro

gre

ss

of S

elf

He

lp G

rou

ps

org

an

ise

d b

y C

EI a

nd

FG

I a

s o

n 3

1s

t Ma

rch

20

14

(N

ort

h E

as

t S

tate

s)

(Am

ou

nt in

Rs.)

Sl.

Pro

ject

Sin

ce

ince

ptio

nD

uring A

pril 2

013

No

. o

fA

ppro

x.S

HG

Thrift

Loan

No.

upto

Marc

h 2

014

to M

arc

h 2

01

4bene-

inco

me

convert

ed

co

llecte

ddis

burs

ed

ficia

rie

searn

ed p

er

into

aduring

during th

eA

pril 2

013

mem

ber in

coopera

tive

year

year

to(R

s.)

during

sin

ce

da

te2013-1

42013-1

42014

the y

ear

No.

Mem

.N

o.

Mem

.

1A

izw

al (

Miz

ora

m)

10106

223

106

5000

067650

0

2T

houbal (

Manip

ur )

441

7572

348

4510000

226950

19280

3Jo

rha

t (A

ssa

m)

46521

938

338

61200

0226940

174200

4K

ohim

a (N

agala

nd)

51590

12106

189

8000

8105000

150000

5M

origaon (A

ssam

)0

00

00

00

00

6S

hill

ong (M

eghala

ya)

47504

266

6640000

069800

18900

7S

ikkim

27358

2100

100

5000

321600

50000

To

tal

62

2

9

,65

1

3

0

38

1

84

4

1

29

,20

0

13

5

17

,94

0412,3

80


66

Annexure- XV

NATIONAL COOPERATIVE UNION OF INDIAEDUCATION DIVISION

STATISTICAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR THE PERIOD APRIL, 2013 TO MARCH, 2014MEMBER EDUCATION PROGRAMME

Educational / Developmental Activities (In Primary Agricultural Cooperatives)

Sl. Particulars No. of Courses Trained SC/ST WomenNo. person

Educational Development Activities(In Primary Agricultual Cooperatives)

1. Course for Secretaries / Managers 1823 45061 3830 4447

2. Courses for MCMs / Office bearers 4525 163758 5991 6961

3. Courses for Members / Potential Members 3285 176549 12330 8377

4. Courses for Leaders 1062 36378 4148 1179

5. Meetings 520 21267 3952 2533

(a) General Body

(b) Study Circle

(c) Contact Meetings

Educational / Developmental Activitiesin Societies other than PACS

1. Agricultural Cooperatives 90 14157 411 138

2. Dairy cooperatives 1143 27303 996 2199

3. Women 420 32695 1603 1616

4. Industrial Cooperatives 467 8645 587 128

5. Urban Bank 251 12672 346 798

6. Consumer Cooperatives 180 8674 66 94

7. Cooperative Act 936 32811 1868 1415

8. Youth 861 52035 2231 1893

9. SC/ST 119 864 — —

10. BDP — — — —

11. Adult Education 321 6559 2562 3846

12. Fisheries 470 24095 — —

13. Self Help Groups 251 10171 123 126

14. Others (Family Welfare, AIDs etc.) 5514 53799 731 783

15. Seminar + Conference 186 35290 204 27

GRAND TOTAL 23124 728783 41979 36560


67

Annexure - XVI

Target and Achievements for the Year 2013-14

Sl. Particulars No. of No. of Out of whichNo. events participants

SC/ST Women

1. Target 24,960 9, 00,000 – –

2. Achievements 23,124 7, 82,783 41,979 36,560


68

CHAPTER–3

General Cooperative Policies

O ne of the main functions of NCUI is advocacyof cooperative principles, values and ethos

following cooperative identity and statement. It alsoorganizes Indian Cooperative Congresses;National, State and Zonal level Seminars,Conferences, Workshops, Meetings, StudyGroups and Consultative Council Meetings etc.The main highlights of the activities andprogrammes undertaken by NCUI during the yearare as under:-

16th Indian Cooperative Congress

NCUI organized 16th Indian CooperativeCongress the highest forum of Indian CooperativeMovement on 25-26 June 2013 at New Delhi. Thetheme of the Congress was “CooperativeEnterprises Build a Better World”. The Congresswas inaugurated by His Excellency, President ofIndia, Shri Pranab Mukherjee and presided overby Shri Sharad Pawar, Hon’ble Union Minister ofAgriculture and Food Processing Industries. Theother dignitaries who graced the occasion andparticipated in the Inaugural Function were HisExcellency Governors of Odisha and Gujarat,Hon’ble Chief Minister of Delhi, Hon’ble UnionMinister of State for Agriculture and FoodProcessing Industries Shri Tariq Anwar, Ms. DamePauline Green, President, ICA, Mr. Li Chunsheng,President ICA Asia Pacific, Hon’ble CooperationMinisters of Assam, Mizoram, Haryana and Goa.The Secretary (Coop.), Additional Secretary(Coop.) Govt. of India, Ministry of Agriculture andother senior officers from NABARD, NCDC,National Cooperative Federations, SecretaryIncharge Cooperation, Registrar of CooperativeSocieties, Senior Cooperators also participatedin the Congress.

Dr. Chandrapal Singh Yadav, PresidentNCUI delivered welcome address. In his welcomeaddress, President NCUI highlighted theachievements of the cooperative sector andemphasized upon the crucial problems beingfaced by the cooperative sector in the country.He congratulated Union Minister of Agricultureand Food Processing Industries for bringing the

Constitution (Ninety Seven) Amendment Act,giving fundamental right to form CooperativeSociety, which he described as a historic step forpromotion and development of the CooperativeMovement in India.

The Guest of Honour Ms. Dame PaulinGreen, President ICA said that India and othercountries have immense number of successstories in cooperative fold. In her speech, shecongratulated the Government of India whereformation of cooperative society is a fundamentalright through 97th Constitution Amendment Act.She urged the government for helping thecooperatives by creating enabling environment.

Shri Sharad Pawar, Hon’ble Union Ministerof Agriculture and Food Processing industries,while delivering his address said that cooperativesplay a vital role in financial inclusion and inclusivegrowth of our economy. He said that Governmentof India in its endeavour to provide conducivepolicy and legal framework had brought outimportant milestones in amending the Constitutionof India, Multi-State Cooperative Societies Act andthe implementation of Short Term CooperativeCredit Structure Reforms and Revival Package.He further said that constitutional amendment isvery important for promoting the democratic,professional and autonomous characteristics ofcooperatives.

Shri Pranab Mukherjee, Hon’ble Presidentof India while inaugurating the Congress said thatcooperatives have a great potential which needto be harnessed for the development of thesociety. Dr. Dinesh, Chief Executive of NationalCooperative Union of India extended vote ofthanks on the occasion.

The Congress was attended by nearly 2000delegates. In addition, 36 fraternal delegates fromChina, Japan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, UK, Bangladesh,Bhutan etc. participated in the event.

The documents released by the dignitariesduring the 16th ICC were (i) Souvenir, (ii) Success


69


70


71


72


73


74


75

Stories – Cooperatives Surge Ahead….. (Talesof Success and Achievement) (iii) Book on Rightto Information and Cooperative Law.

Action taken Report on recommendations of15th Indian Cooperative Congress, Backgroundpapers, Souvenir pertaining to 16th ICC weresupplied to all delegates, participants and Specialinvitees during the event.

To show-case the products of cooperatives,an Exhibition of NCUI Cooperative Education FieldProjects situated in Shimoga, Shillong, Jalandhar,Bilaspur, Morigaon, Aska, Kohima, Ahemdabad,Surendernagar, Thoubal and Khurda wasorganized near the venue of the Congress. Effortswere made to show-case the products made bythe members of SHGs, and highlight theirachievement on social front.

Governor of Punjab and Administrator U.T.Chandigarh, Shri Shivraj V. Patil was the ChiefGuest at the 16th Indian Cooperative Congressvaledictory function. Also present on the occasionwere Union Minister of State (IndependentCharge) for Chemical and Fertilizer, Statistics andProgramme Implementation Shri Srikant KumarJena and Minister of Cooperation, PWD andIrrigation, Government of Uttar Pradesh, ShriShivpal Singh Yadav.

In his Valedictory address, Governor ofPunjab and Administrator U.T. Chandigarh, ShriShivraj V. Patil said that the contribution of thecooperative sector towards upliftment of thepeople at grass-roots level was laudable andpraiseworthy. He said the two-day deliberationsof the Cooperative Congress have come up withuseful recommendations and the Government ofIndia would give all support to the cooperativesector.

Speaking on the occasion, Union Minister ofState (Independent Charge) for Chemical andFertil izer, Statistics and ProgrammeImplementation Shri Srikant Kumar Jena said thatin this competitive world the cooperatives muststrive to compete with the private sector andsuccessfully meet the challenges of privatizationand globalization.

Second Edition of COOP Expo 2014

The second Edition of COOP EXPO 2014—

A Cooperative Show was organized on 20-22February, 2014 at Pragati Maidan (Hall No. 4 and5), New Delhi. In the Expo 16 major cooperativeorganization like IFFCO, KRIBHCO, AMUL, SFAC,NHEC, NCDC, IFFDC etc. participated andhighlighted their products/services. Shri NaveenJindal, Member of Parliament inaugurated theCOOP EXPO 2014 and Shri Chandra Pal SinghYadav, President, NCUI gave key note address.NCUI Cooperative Education Field Projects i.e.Anantnag (J&K), Jalandhar (Punjab) and Bilaspur(Himachal Pradesh) displayed and sold theirproducts in COOP EXPO 2014.

Shri M.S. Sodhi, Managing Director, GujaratCooperative Milk Marketing Federation and ShriHardeep Banga, Dy. General Manager visitedstalls of NCUI Cooperative Education FieldProjects and appreciated the efforts of SHGs fortheir handmade products. On the last day ofCOOP EXPO 2014 participation shield waspresented to all participant organisations. Theproceedings and reports of COOP EXPO 2014were circulated to all concerned.

North East Zone Conference

A Zonal Conference on CooperativeDevelopment in North Eastern States wasorganized on 28th January, 2014 at Guwahati,Assam. Approximately 150 participants fromvarious North Eastern States took part in the event.Hon’ble Cooperation Minister of Assam Mohd.Siddique Ahmed inaugurated the Conferencewhile Dr. Chandra Pal Singh Yadav, President,NCUI delivered the presidential address. TheConference was presided over by Shri KiranKakati, Chairman Assam State CooperativeUnion. The Conference resolved to create properawareness for cooperative development in NorthEastern states, and it was emphasized thatcooperative education and training must bestrengthened.

Right to Information and Cooperative Law

A Book on “Right to Information andCooperative Law” written by Shri R. Muralidharan,Dy. Registrar Govt. of Puducherry was printed byNCUI. During the valedictory function of 16th IndianCooperative Congress Book on Right toInformation and Cooperative Law was releasedby Shri Shivpal Singh Yadav, Hon’ble Minister of


76

u

Cooperation. PWD and Irrigation, Government ofUP. The book is a price publication and is madeavailable to various cooperative organisations ondemand.

Year of Farmer Producer Organizations 2014

A circular was prepared requesting NCUImember organisations to organize 2-3 events andother programmes and bring out proposals forpublicity related to celebration of 2014 as Year ofFarmer Producer Organisations of National/StateLevel in collaboration with Ministry of Agriculture,Deptt. of Agriculture and Cooperative, Govt. ofIndia.

Coop. Connect

During this period, the Coop Connect Divisionorganized 12 sensitization in April-May, 2013Progrmmes for the Kendriya Vidyalaya Schools

in Andrewsganj, JNU Campus, Arjungarh, Sector-8, R.K. Puram, Sector-2, R.K. Puram, SadarBazar, Gurgaon Road, Delhi Cantt. KVS-3,Naraina, KVS Rajouri, BSF Chawla Cantt.,Kandhar Lines. More than 600 Schools Studentsfrom 10th – 12th Class primarily with Economics/commerce background were sensitized duringthese programmes. They were given basicknowledge on cooperatives success stories howto form cooperatives etc.

In the month of February 2014, 70 studentsof 10-12 standard of Bhagat Phool singhUniversity in Sonipat were sensitized with basicknowledge of Cooperatives-These students wereshown interesting visuals on cooperatives. InMarch, 2014 50 women entrepreneurs of BhagatPhool Singh Mahila College, Sonipat were trainedon how to start cooperatives enterprises. A Oneday cooperatives workshop was organized forthem.


77

CHAPTER–4

National Cooperative Data Bank andInformation Technology

13th Edition of Indian Cooperative Movement– A Statistical Profile 2012

N CUI brings out a very useful and prestigiouspublication “Indian Cooperative Movement–

A Statistical Profile” containing valuable time seriesdata on various activities of cooperatives andIndian economy. The publication evokes a lot ofinterest among the students of cooperation,researchers and policy makers. During the year,NCDB published 13 th Edition of “IndianCooperative Movement – A Statistical Profile2012” and same was released on 20th April, 2013by Ms. Dame Paulline Green, President, ICA inthe NCUI campus in the presence of augustgathering of President, Vice-President, andGoverning Council Members of NCUI. Afterreleasing 13th Edition of Profile, the division sentcopies of above profile to all Ministries, Registrarof Coop. Societies, NABARD, National LevelCoop. Organisations, State Coop. Unions, NCCT,VAMNICOM, RICMs/ICMs, Bankers Institute ofRural Development (BIRD), ICA and NCDC. NCDBhas started collecting data for publication of 14th

Edition of “Indian Cooperative Movement – AStatistical Profile”.

Updated data/Content/photographs in NCUIBilingual Website (www.ncui.coop)

During the year, the division regularlyupdated/uploaded information of events/conferences/programmes organised by NCUI onNCUI bilingual website www.ncui.coop and thehighlights of these are as under:

l Photographs of Dr. Chandra Pal Singh,President, NCUI with Shri Pranab Mukherjee,Hon’ble President of India and Shri SharadPawar, Union Minister of Agriculture invitingHon’ble President of India for 16th IndianCooperative Congress.

l Information of 16th Indian CooperativeCongress a mega event which was organisedby NCUI in the month of June, 2013.

l Uploaded List of Hostels/Guest Houses/Hotels located nearby NCUI for delegates of16th Indian Cooperative Congress held on25-26 June, 2013.

l Glimpses of 16th Indian CooperativeCongress including speeches of Eminentdignitaries, press release, photographs, etc.

l Information of Workshop on “ExpertCommittee on STCCS – its report andimplication/impact on PACS” organised byNCUI on 6th September 2013 in NCUICommittee Room ‘A’.

l Information and Messages of Governors,Chief Ministers, Ministers, VVIP’s etc.regarding 60th All India Cooperative Weekorganised by NCUI on 14th – 20thNovember 2013 in NCUI Auditorium.

l Information of National Conference onEmpowerment of Women throughCooperatives organised by NCUI on 14thFebruary, 2014 at NCUI, New Delhi.

l Information of COOP EXPO 2014 organisedby NCUI on 20-22 February 2014 in PragatiMaidan (Hall no. 4 and 5), New Delhi.

l Division has also uploaded/updated data/information/photographs on NCUI websiteprovided by various divisions of NCUI.

l Division has also uploaded information offraternal delegations visit in NCUI andinformation related to training programmesof cooperatives organised by foreigncountries.

Strengthening of IT Infrastructure in NCUI

After procurement of IT-hardwares, divisionhas strengthened IT infrastructure of NCUI withnine HP 8300 Desktop Systems, nine 800VA UPSand one HP LaserJet Multifunctional M1005Printer.


78

16th Indian Cooperative Congress organisedby NCUI

During 16th Indian Cooperative Congress,the work of computerised registration of delegateswas assigned to IT division. The division hasperformed following activities for computerisedregistration of delegates:

u The division prepared a database ofDistinguished Guest / Governing CouncilMembers/ Women Committee / CooperativeEducation Committee / Resource Person /Registrar, Cooperative Societies/ Chairmanand Managing Director, State Coop. Unions/National Level Chairman and MD / Ministryof Agriculture/Other Ministries forcomputerised registration of abovedelegates.

u According to the duty-chart, division providedthe Computerised registration training to allregistration counter officers/staff.

Support Services Provided

During the year, IT division provided supportservices i.e. LCD Projector with Screen and Laptopduring various Event/Conferences/ Programmeswhich were organised by NCUI, NCCE, NCCT andother cooperative organisations.

NCDB/IT prepared Power Point presentationfor various events, seminars, conferences,workshops held during the year:

n Presentation of Paper on the topic of“Women in Agriculture” presented by Chief

Executive, NCUI in the International Seminar,Japan.

n Presentation on the topic of “Continuation ofCentral Sector Scheme for CooperativeEducation and Training during 12th Five YearPlan” presented by Executive Director,Finance, NCUI in the Ministry of Agriculture,Department of Cooperation, Govt. of India

n Presentation on the topic of “AgricultureLeadership Summit 2013” and “Issues ofStrengthening Cooperatives” presented byChief Executive of NCUI.

Capacity Building in IT Applications in NCUI

To maximise use of IT infrastructure, asystemic programme of capacity building byorganising training programmes for variouscategories of employees and participants wastaken up in right earnest. The followingprogrammes find special mention in this regard:

l 13 NCUI Officers/Employees were giventraining on MS Word, MS Excel, Internet andPower Point Presentation.

l 30 Participants of 18th Diploma Programmeof NCCE were given training on MS Word,MS Excel, Internet and Power PointPresentation.

l 11 officials of National Backward ClassesFinance and Development Corporation(NBCFDC) were given training on advanceapplication i.e. MS Word 2007, MS Excel2007, MS PowerPoint 2007, Emails andInternet in computer lab of NCUI.

u


79


80

CHAPTER–5

Publications, Publicity and Public Relations

D uring the year, various activities wereundertaken to strengthen the image building

of the organization, establishing liaison with thePrint and Electronic Media. Main activities includedwere:

1. Organisation of 16th Indian CooperativeCongress (Press and Publicity)

A Press Conference was organized on theeve of 16th Indian Cooperative Congress organizedfrom 21st – 22nd June, 2013. The Chairmen/M.Dsof all the National Level Federations were present.A Press Note signifying the Congress wascirculated to all the representatives of the majorprint and electronic media present on theoccasion.

The Congress event got good publicity in allthe major English and Hindi dailies of the country.Press release in English and Hindi was preparedand circulated to all. All the regional newspaperscarried good coverage of the Congress, withinformative supplements covering all the areas ofactivities during the Congress. Specific interviewswere arranged for the Chairmen/MDs of NationalLevel Federations with the major representativesof print and electronic media.

The publicity of the Congress got a goodboost due to signing of MOU withIndiancooperative.com, a news portal related tothe cooperative sector. The portal carried teninsightful/stories of the various developmentsrelated to the Congress, with good photos andvisuals. The officials logo of NCUI, details of theCongress (including invitation letters) were carriedon the portal.

2. 60th All India Cooperative Week

60 th All India Cooperative Week wascelebrated throughout the country from 14th to 20th

November 2013. NCUI organized inauguralfunction and Press Conference on 14th Nov 2013,which was inaugurated by Dr. Chandra Pal Singh

Yadav, President, NCUI. The function wasattended by the Chairmen and Managing Directorsof National Level Cooperative Federations. Theinaugural event got good coverage in themainstream English and Hindi Newspapers. Adetailed report of the event was sent for coverageon the NCUI website.

Valedictory function of 60 th All IndiaCooperative Week was organized on 20th Nov2013. The Chief Guest on the occasion was ShriV.P. Singh, Member, NCUI Governing Council,while Shri B.D. Sinha, M.D. KRIBHCO, ShriSubhash Gupta, MD, NAFCUB, Dr. G.N. Saxena,Director, Cooperative Development, IFFCO werepresent as Esteem Guests on the occasion. APress Release in English and Hindi was preparedand sent to all the national dailiesindiancooperative.com carried detailed reportsof the event on its portal.

3. A National Workshop on “Expert

Committee Report to Examine Three-tier

Short-term Cooperative Credit Structure

(STCCS)-Issues and Challenges”

A National Workshop on “Expert CommitteeReport to Examine Three-tier Short-termCooperative Credit Structure (STCCS)-Issues andChallenges” was organized by NCUI on 6 th

September, 2013. The workshop was attendedby the key representatives of Govt., National LevelFederations, DCCB, SCBs and PACs. The Divisionprepared a Press Release in English and Hindifor this event and circulated this to all the nationallevels.

Press Releases of Other event/NCUI Website

Coverage

l Press Release in English and Hindi wasprepared on the occasion of NationalConference on Empowerment of Womenheld in February, 2014. It was circulated toall the English and Hindi dailies. The reportwas carried on the NCUI website also.


81

u

l The division prepared a Press Release inEnglish and Hindi on the occasion ofinauguration of Coop. Expo held on 22-23rd

February, 2014 at Pragati Maidan.

l The division prepared Press Release on theoccasion of the Hindi Diwas organized byNCUI during Hindi Pakhwara.

l The division prepared reports on theoccasion of visits of Malaysian and Kenyandelegations. These reports were carried onthe NCUI website.

Diary preparation Work for 2014

The division compiled all the latestinformation from the cooperatives and otherdepartments for compilation of NCUI Dairy, 2014.The New Year Diary compilation and printing workwas done in time.

PUBLICATION

The Cooperator – Monthly Journal

“The Cooperator” is a monthly journalpublished by NCUI and incorporates articlesrelated to different aspects of cooperativemovement in India and abroad. The journal hasboth English and Hindi sections and provides aregular communication channel to the cooperativefraternity including cooperative institutions. A

number of steps such as change in layout, design,introduction of new features, emphasis on topicalissues, editorials at regular intervals etc. wereinitiated, which brought about remarkableimprovement of all fronts. Advertisement andsubscription campaigns on an active scale startedpouring in as seen in increase in subscriptionsand advertisements.

During the year under review, all the 12issues of “The Cooperator” from April 2013 toMarch 2014 were printed and posted to thesubscribers timely.

Special Issue

The November 2013 issue of “TheCooperator” was brought out as special numberon the occasion of 60th All India Cooperative Week.The main theme of the Week was “Cooperatives

for Socio-Economic Resurgence in Changing

Times”.

Indian Cooperative Review – Quarterly

Research Journal

The “Indian Cooperative Review” is aquarterly research journal of NCUI containing highquality research-oriented articles highlightingsignificant trends of the Indian CooperativeMovement in different regions of India. The issuesfor the month of April, July, October, 2013 andJanuary, 2014 were printed and posted in time.


82


83


84

v/;k;&6

jktHkk"kk dk fodkl

Hkkjr ljdkj dh jktHkk”kk uhfr dk vuqikyu

tHkk’kk foHkkx] x`g ea=ky; }kjk tkjh o’kZ 2013&14dk okf’k Zd dk;ZØe la?k dk;kZy; ds leLr

vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa esa vuqikyu gsrq forfjr fd;kx;kA mDr okf’kZd dk;ZØe esa fu/kkZfjr y{;ksa dks izkIrdjus gsrq la?k dk;kZy; ds vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa }kjk;Fkk&laHko iz;kl fd, x,A jktHkk’kk vf/kfu;e 1963 dh/kkjk 3¼3½ dk la?k dk;kZy; esa vuqikyu djokus lslaca/kh vko”;d dk;Zokgh dh x;h rFkk jktHkk’kk fgUnh dsizxkeh iz;ksx ls lacaf/kr vkadM+s ,df=r fd, x, ,oa mUgsafrekgh fjiksVZ ds :i esa lesfdr dj jktHkk’kk foHkkx] x`gea=ky; rFkk Ñf’k ,oa lgdkfjrk foHkkx] Ñf’k ea=ky; dksizsf’kr fd;k x;k rFkk ea=ky;ksa }kjk fjiksVZ esa crkbZ xbZdfe;ksa dks nwj djus ds fy, vko”;d dne mBk, x,A

fgUnh i[kokM+s ¼14 ls 28 flrEcj] 2013½

la?k dk;kZy; esa fnukad 14 ls 28 flrEcj] 2013 rdfgUnh lIrkg dk vk;kstu Hkkjrh; jk’Vªh; lgdkjh la?k ,oajk’Vªh; lgdkjh izf”k{k.k ifj’kn~ }kjk la;qDr :i ls fd;kx;kA bl nkSjku fuEukafdr xfrfof/k;k¡ vk;ksftr dhx;ha %

1- fgUnh fnol

fnukad 16 flrEcj] 2013 dks la?k ifjlj esa fLFkrHkkjrh; jk’Vªh; lgdkjh la?k] jk’Vªh; lgdkjh izf”k{k.kifj’kn~] jk’Vªh; fiNM+k oxZ foŸk ,oa fodkl fuxe] Ñf’kvkSj çlaLÑr [kk| mRikn fu;kZr fodkl çkf/kdj.k] y?kqÑ’kd Ñf’k O;kikj la?k ,oa us”kuy gsoh bathfu;fjaxdksvkWijsfVo fy0 }kjk fgUnh fnol lekjksg dk vk;kstula;qDr :i ls fd;k x;kA mDr lekjksg esa leLr laLFkkvksads yxHkx 450 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa us Hkkx fy;k,oa dk;ZØe dks lQy cukus esa viuk egRiw.kZ ;ksxnkufn;kA

fgUnh fnol lekjksg esa eq[; vfrfFk ds :i esaJh izrki lkseoa”kh] ofj’B laiknd] fgUnqLrku] ubZ fnYyh,oa fof”k’V vfrfFk Mk0 iwjupan VaMu] ,lksfl,V izksQslj]fnYyh fo”o fo|ky;] ubZ fnYyh }kjk nhi izTtofyr dj

jk,oa ljLorh eka dk Lej.k dj dk;ZØe dk “kqHkkjaHk fd;kx;kA lkFk gh lHkh laLFkkvksa ds vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksads fy, dfork ikB dk vk;kstu Hkh fd;k x;kA mDrvolj ij yxHkx leLr laLFkkvksa ds nks ls rhu vFkkZr dqy11 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA

2- fgUnh dgkuh ys[ku ,oa dFkk foLrkj çfr;ksfxrk

fnukad 19 flrEcj] 2013 dks la?k dk;kZy; esa fgUnhdgkuh ys[ku ,oa dFkk foLrkj izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstufd;k x;kA mDr izfr;ksfxrk esa Hkk0jk0lg0la?k ,oajk0lg0iz0 ifj’kn~ ds 15 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa usHkkx fy;kA

3- fgUnh fVIi.k ,oa vkys[ku izfr;ksfxrk

fnukad 23 flrEcj] 2013 dks la?k dk;kZy; esa fgUnhfVIi.k ,oa vkys[ku izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kAmDr izfr;ksfxrk esa Hkk0jk0lg0la?k ,oa jk0lg0iz0ifj’kn~ds 10 deZpkfj;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA

4- fgUnh fuca/k ys[ku çfr;ksfxrk

fnukad 27 flrEcj] 2013 dks la?k dk;kZy; esa ̂ Hkkjrh;;qok vkSj jktuhfr^ ,oa ^i;kZoj.k vkSj thou^ fo’k; ijfgUnh fuca/k ys[ku izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kAmDr izfr;ksfxrk esa Hkk0jk0lg0la?k ,oa jk0lg0iz0ifj’kn~ds 07 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA

çf’k{k.k

l la?k dk;kZy; ds leLr vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksadks fgUnh ¼izcks/k] izoh.k ,oa izkK½ dk dk;Zlk/kd [email protected] izkIr gSA vr% mUgsa le;≤ ij la?k dk;kZy;}kjk vk;ksftr =Sekfld fgUnh dk;Z”kkykvksa esa fgUnh dkdke&dkt djus gsrq izf”k{k.k fnyok;k x;kA

çpkj&çlkj

l la?k dk;kZy; ds vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa dksvf/kdkf/kd fgUnh esa dk;Z djus gsrq izsfjr djus dsmn~ns”; ls jktHkk’kk foHkkx] x‘g ea=ky; }kjk tkjh


85

jktHkk’kk fgUnh ds izpkj&izlkj ls lacaf/kr iksLVjeaxokdj dk;kZy; ds vanj izeq[k LFkkuksa ij yxok;sx;sA

l fgUnh fnol lekjksg ds volj ij lHkh N% laLFkkvksads vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa dks iz”kklfud “kCnkoyh¼fgUnh ls vaxszth½ HksaV Lo:i iznku dh xbZA

vuqokn rFkk vU; f}Hkk”kh dk;Z

n Hkkjrh; jk’Vªh; lgdkjh la?k }kjk izdkf”kr dh tkusokyh lgdkjh Mk;jh f}Hkk’kh ¼fgUnha&vaxzsth½ :i esaeqfnzr djokbZ xbZ ,oa forfjr@izsf’kr dh xbZA

n la?k dk;kZy; ds iz;ksx esa vkus okys QksYMlZ] jkbZfVaxiSMl] i=”kh’kZ] vf/kdkfj;ksa ds uke iV~V ,oa jcM+ dheksgjsa vkfn f}Hkk’kh :i esa cuokbZ xbZA

n la?k dk;kZy; esa fgUnh dks izksRlkgu iznku djus gsrqdk;kZy; ds fofHkUu foHkkxksa }kjk tkjh 1963 dh/kkjk 3¼3½ ls lacaf/kr dk;kZy; vkns”kksa] QkeZ] izksQkekZ,oa izf”k{k.k lkexzh bR;kfn dk vaxzsth ls fgUnh esavuqokn djokdj mDr dks iz;ksx esa yk;k x;kA

n la?k dh lkekU; fudk; rFkk “kklh ifj’kn~ dh okf’kZdcSBd ds i`’Bk/kkj ys[k rFkk okf’kZd fjiksVZ f}Hkk’kh:i esa izdkf”kr dh xbZA

n fofHkUu voljksa ij la?k dk;kZy; }kjk tkjh izslfoKfIr;ksa dks f}Hkk’kh :i esa izdkf”kr fd;k x;k ,oafgUnh ds izeq[k lekpkj i=ksa esa bUgsa LFkku feykA

n la?k dk;kZy; }kjk vk;ksftr 60oas vf[ky Hkkjrh;lgdkjh lIrkg ls lacaf/kr dk;kZy; vkns”k dk vuqokndk;Z fd;k x;kA

n la?k dk;kZy; dh vads{k.k fjiksVZ 2012&2013 dkvaxzsth ls fgUnh vuqokn djok;k x;k ,oa lacaf/krfoHkkx dks lkSaik x;kA

n la?k dk;kZy; dh vaxzsth oSclkbV ij v|ru lkexzhdk vaxzsth ls fgUnh vuqokn djok;k x;k ,oalacaf/kr foHkkx dks lkSaik x;kA

n dkfeZd foHkkx }kjk tkjh 1963 dh /kkjk 3¼3½ lslacaf/kr dk;kZy; vkns”kksa dk fgUnh eas vuqokn fd;kx;kA

fgUnh dk;Z’kkyk

la?k dk;kZy; esa dk;kZyhu fgUnh ds izxkeh iz;ksx dksvf/kd xfr”khy] mi;ksxh ,oa O;kogkfjd cukus gsrq fuEukafdrfrfFk;ksa dks fgUnh dk;Z”kkykvksa dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k %

u la?k dk;kZy; esa 15 vizSy] 2013 dks fgUnh dk;Z”kkykdk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA mDr dk;Z”kkyk dksizks0 xaxk izlkn foey] HkwriwoZ Mhu] fgUnh foHkkx]fnYyh fo'ofo|ky;] ubZ fnYyh }kjk ^^fo'o Hkk"kkvksads lanHkZ esa fgUnh^^ fo"k; ij lacksf/kr fd;k x;kA bldk;Z”kkyk esa Hkk-jk-lg- la?k ,oa jk-l-iz-ifj- ds50 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA

u la?k dk;kZy; esa 30 tqykbZ] 2013 dks fgUnh dk;Z”kkykdk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA mDr dk;Z”kkyk dksMk0 nsodh uUnu] HkwriwoZ oSKkfud] Hkkok ijek.kwdsUnz] eqEcbZ }kjk ^^fcu fgUnh lc lwu^^ fo"k; ijlacksf/kr fd;k x;kA bl dk;Z”kkyk esa Hkk-jk-lg- la?k,oa jk-l-iz-ifj- ds 50 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa usHkkx fy;kA

u jktHkk’kk fgUnh ds izfr tkx:drk rFkk mlds mŸkjksŸkjiz;ksx esa xfr ykus ds mn~ns”; ls la?k dk;kZy; esafnukad 30 flrEcj] 2013 dks fgUnh dk;Z”kkyk dkvk;kstu fd;k x;kA mDr dk;Z”kkyk dks Mk0 iznhipkS/kjh] izca/kd ¼jktHkk’kk½] vkbZVhMhlh] ubZ fnYyh}kjk lacksf/kr fd;k x;kA bl dk;Z”kkyk esa Hkk-jk-lg- la?k ,oa jk-l-iz- ifj’kn~ ds 80 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oadeZpkfj;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA

u la?k dk;kZy; esa 25 ekpZ] 2014 dks fgUnh dk;Z”kkykdk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA mDr dk;Z”kkyk dksMk0 fopkj nkl] HkwriwoZ funs”kd] dsUnzh; vuqoknC;wjks] ubZ fnYyh }kjk ^^fgUnh fVIi.k@vkys[ku ,oa“kCn jpuk^^ fo"k; ij lacksf/kr fd;k x;kA bldk;Z”kkyk esa Hkk-jk-lg- la?k ,oa jk-l-iz-ifj- ds50 vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA

fgUnh dks izksRlkgu iznku djus gsrq fgUnh foHkkx }kjkfd;s x;s vU; dk;Z

l jktHkk’kk ds izxkeh iz;ksx ls lacaf/kr fgUnh vuqHkkxdk o’kZ 2014&2015 dk okf’kZd dk;ZØe rS;kj fd;kx;k rFkk okf’kZd izfrosnu gsrq o’kZ 2012&13 dsdk;ZØeksa ij dh xbZ vuqorhZ dkjZokbZ fjiksVZ rS;kj


86


87

u

dj vko”;d dkjZokbZ gsrq la?k dk;kZy; ds cksMZfMfot+u dks fHktokbZ xbZA

l jktHkk’kk foHkkx] x`g ea=ky; }kjk tkjh o’kZ 2014&15dk okf’kZd dk;ZØe ,oa jktHkk’kk uhfr laca/kh funsZ”kksadh izfr;k¡ la?k dk;kZy; ds leLr vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oadeZpkfj;ksa esa vuqikyu gsrq forfjr dh x;haA

l fgUnh i[kokM+s ds nkSjku dk;kZy; dke&dkt esajktHkk’kk fgUnh ds izfr tkx:drk rFkk mlds mŸkjksŸkjiz;ksx esa xfr ykus ds mn~ns”; ls fnukad 13-09-2013dks eq[; dk;Zdkjh egksn; ds gLrk{kj ls vihy tkjhdh x;h] ftlesa muds }kjk okf’kZd dk;ZØe esa fn;sx;s y{;ksa dh izkfIr ds fy, ,oa ewy :i ls fgUnh esai=kpkj djus gsrq fo”ks’k iz;kl djus dk vuqjks/kfd;k x;kA

l la?k dk;kZy; esa fgUnh dks izksRlkgu iznku djus gsrqfgUnh i[kokM+s ds nkSjku fgUnh esa dk;Z djus gsrq eq[;dk;Zdkjh egksn; ds gLrk{kj ls vihy tkjh dh xbZA

l la?k dh foHkkxh; jktHkk’kk dk;kZUo;u lfefr dh72oha =Sekfld cSBd ds dk;Zlwph fVIi.k rS;kj fd,x, ,oa fnukad 24 tuojh] 2014 dks cSBd dkvk;kstu fd;k x;kA

l jktHk k ’ k k uh fr d s dk;k Z Uo;u l s l ac a f / krfn”kk&funsZ”kksa@vkns”kksa ds vuqikyu gsrq ,d dk;kZy;foKfIr tkjh dh xbZA dk;k Zy; foKfIr es afoHkkxk/;{kksa ls vuqjks/k fd;k x;k gS fd jktHkk’kkuhfr o fu;eksa ds vuqikyu ij dh xbZ dk;ZokbZ lsle;≤ ij fgUnh vuqHkkx dks viuh fjiksVZfHktok;saA

l la?k dk;kZy; esa fgUnh i=kpkj dks izksRlkgu iznkudjus] fVIif.k;k¡ fgUnh esa izLrqr djus] jktHkk’kkvf/kfu;e] 1963 dh /kkjk 3¼3½ dk vuqikyu djus]izkIr i=ksa ¼vaxzsth ,oa fgUnh½ ds mŸkj fgUnh esa nsus

gsrq] Qkbyksa ij fVIif.k;ka fgUnh esa djus gsrq] fyQkQksaij irs fgUnh esa fy[kus ,oa vf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk fgUnhfMDVs'ku nsus gsrq le;≤ ij vko”;d funsZ”ktkjh fd, x,A

l la?k dk;kZy; ds leLr foHkkxk/;{k@foHkkxkf/kdkjhvius v/khuLFk dk;Zjr fgUnh vk”kqfyfi@ fgUnh Vad.kdk dk;Z tkuus okys deZpkfj;k s a l s fgUnhvk”kqfyfi@fgUnh Vad.k dk dk;Z ysus ,oa mUgsa ykSaxgs.M esa fgUnh dh fMDVs'ku nsus rFkk muds foHkkx dh=Sekfld fjiksVZ fgUnh vuqHkkx dks fHktokus gsrq dk;kZy;vkns”k tkjh fd;k x;kA

l la?k dk;kZy; esa leLr 65 dEI;wVjksa ij f}Hkk’kh¼fgUnh&vaxzsth½ :i esa Vad.k dk dk;Z djus dh ,oa;wfudksM dh lqfo/kk miyC/k djkbZ xbZA

l la?k dk;kZy; }kjk izdkf”kr fgUnh ,oa f}Hkk’khx`gif=dk ,oa lanHkZ lkexzh bR;kfn jktHkk’kk laLFkku}kjk vk;ksftr dk;ZØe esa iqjLÑr djus gsrq fHktokbZxbZA

l la?k dk;kZy; dh vaxszth osclkbZV ds fgUnh :ikarj.kdk;Z dks jktHkk’kk foHkkx }kjk tkapk x;kA

l iz”kklfud rFkk lgdkfjrk ls lacaf/kr fgUnh “kCnksa lsla?k dk;kZy; ds vf/kdkfj;ksa rFkk deZpkfj;ksa dksvoxr djkus rFkk nSfud dke&dkt esa budk iz;ksxc<+kus ds mn~ns”; ls bu “kCnksa ds vaxzsth rFkk fgUnhi;kZ; ÞlIrkg dk “kCnÞ ds :i esa uksfVl cksMZ ijyxk;s x;sA

l la?k dk;kZy; esa fgUnh dks izksRlkgu iznku djus gsrqfgUnh Vad.k dk dk;Z tkuus okys deZpkfj;ksa dks viuslacaf/kr foHkkx dk fgUnh Vad.k dk dk;Z Loa; djusgsrq le;≤ ij dk;kZy; vkns”k tkjh fd, x,A

l la?k dk;kZy; ds fofHkUu foHkkxksa dks fgUnh dsdke&dkt esa lg;ksx iznku fd;k x;kA


88

CHAPTER–7

International Relations

T he important activities undertaken by theDivision include participation of fraternal

delegates in the 16 th Indian CooperativeCongress, organization of international trainingprogramme of CICTAB by NCUI in New Delhi forSAARC member countries, meeting of PresidentICA with representatives of Indian Cooperativesat NCUI, visit of foreign dignitaries from differentcountries viz. Brazil, Japan, Mauritius, Nepal, USAetc. to share the experience of Indian CooperativeMovement and vice-versa. Cooperativefunctionaries from India participated in the variousInternational Seminar / Workshops / Conferencesand different sectoral Committees of internationalbodies organized in collaboration with ICA,NEDAC, JA ZENCHU etc. to strengthen the IndianCooperative Movement. Suitable candidates werenominated to participate in the Internationaltraining courses in different countries.

A brief on major activities by InternationalRelations Division during the year 2013-14 aregiven below:

Interaction with President of International

Cooperative Alliance at NCUI

NCUI organized an interactive session withMs. Dame Pauline Green, President ofInternational Cooperative Alliance (ICA) andstakeholders of Indian cooperative organizationsand representatives of the Government on 24th

April 2013 at NCUI. President Pauline Greeninteracting with Indian cooperative representativescalled upon the stakeholders in India to implementICA Blue-Print for Cooperative Decade so thatvoice of 1 billion members of cooperatives is heardat the global level. The meeting was attended bythe Chairmen, Managing Directors, keyfunctionaries and representatives of National levelCooperative Organizations viz., IFFCO,KRIBHCO, National Federation of UrbanCooperative Banks and Credit Societies, NationalFederation of Cooperative Sugar Factories,National Cooperative Housing Federation,National Cooperative Consumer Federation,

National Cooperative Labour Federation etc. Therepresentatives of the Multi-State CooperativeSocieties like Indian Farm Forestry DevelopmentCooperative (IFFDC), Cosmos Bank, CooperativeHouse Building and Finance Corporation Ltd. aswell as IFFCO Foundation and other cooperativeorganizations actively participated in theinteractions with ICA President. Besides, the keypolicy-makers viz., officers of CooperativeDepartment of Government of India andcooperative financing institutions like NationalCooperative Development Corporation alsoparticipated in the interactive session.

Participation of International Fraternity in the

16th Indian Cooperative Congress

The 16th Indian Cooperative Congress wasorganized by NCUI on 25 – 26 June 2013 at NewDelhi. As many as 36 delegates and dignitariesrepresenting the cooperative organizations ofdifferent countries participated in the CooperativeCongress. The important dignitaries who werepresent during the Cooperative Congress wereMs. Dame Pauline Green, President ofInternational Cooperative Alliance and Mr. LiChunsheng, Vice-President of ICA Global Boardand President of ICA – Asia Pacific Regional Boardrepresenting the All China Federation of Supplyand Marketing Cooperatives. Besides, seniorofficials from JA Zenchu – Central Union ofAgricultural Cooperatives of Japan,representatives from Bangladesh NationalCooperative Union and Bangladesh CooperativeBank, a delegation headed by Director of theDepartment of Agricultural Marketing andCooperatives of Royal Government of Bhutan,Chairman and Senior Functionaries of NationalCooperative Development Board and NationalCooperative Federation of Nepal, representativesof Consumer Cooperative Federation and NationalInstitute of Cooperative Development of Sri Lankaactively participated in the 16th Indian CooperativeCongress. A study exposure visit was alsoarranged exclusively for the fraternal delegatesto selected cooperatives and some important


89


90


91


92


93

places of historical and cultural interest in Agraand Delhi on 27 – 28 June 2013.

CICTAB International Training ProgrammeOrganized by NCUI

The CICTAB International programme on“Training Techniques for Trainers of Cooperatives

and Rural Financing Institutions in the SAARC

region” was organized by NCUI at NCCE, NewDelhi from 27 – 31 January 2014. The 26participants from SAARC countries viz.,Bangladesh, Nepal, India and Sri Lankarepresenting Bangladesh Bank, Nepal RastraBank, Agricultural Development Bank of Nepal,Sana Kisan Vikas Bank of Nepal and NationalFederation of Savings and Credit Union of Nepal(NEFSCUN), Public Service Cooperative Thriftand Credit Society of Sri Lanka, NCUI CooperativeEducation Field Projects of Bagpat and Bilaspurparticipated in the training programme.

Fraternal Delegations Visit to India

l A 10 member delegation from Nepal

headed by Mr. Ramkrishna Subedi, JointSecretary of Ministry of Cooperatives and PovertyAlleviation, Government of Nepal visited NCUI on8th July 2013 for interacting with the President andChief Executive, NCUI and to know about theIndian Cooperative Movement. President NCUIalong with few Governing Council Memberswelcomed the delegates from Nepal. A briefpresentation on Indian Cooperative Movementand the activities of NCUI was made by ChiefExecutive NCUI.

l A 7 member delegation under the aegis ofBrazilian Cooperative Organization (OCB) fromthe state of Parana (South Brazil) visitedselected cooperative organizations in Delhi viz.,IFFCO, NAFED and NCUI on 29 – 30 August2013 to promote trade and cooperation betweenthe cooperatives of the two countries. Thedelegation included 3 representatives ofcooperative and agriculture from the StateOrganization of Parana and 3 farm journalists. Ameeting was arranged in NCUI on 29th August2013 where the Chief Executive briefed thedelegation about Indian Cooperative Movementand activities of NCUI. NCUI also arranged thevisit of the delegation to IFFCO and NAFED.

l Hon’ble Jangbahadoorsing Seetaram,Minister of Business, Enterprise andCooperatives of Republic of Mauritiusaccompanied by the Permanent Secretary of theMinistry and representatives of Mauritius HighCommission New Delhi visited NCUI on 4th

September 2013. A meeting was arranged withHon’ble Minister and delegation of Mauritius andDr. Chandra Pal Singh, President, NCUI andrepresentatives of Indian cooperatives. Therepresentatives of various National levelCooperative Organizations in Delhi also took activepart during the interactions with the visiting Hon’bleMinister of Mauritius.

l Mr. V.K. Daby, Permanent Secretary and Dr.Manoj Nardeosingh, Secretary for CooperativeDevelopment of Ministry of Business, Enterpriseand Cooperatives, Republic of Mauritius visitedIndia for a follow up mission from 4 – 12 January2014 following visit of the Hon’ble Minister during31 August to 6 September 2013. A meeting washeld with the visiting senior officials of the Republicof Mauritius with Chief Executive and DirectorGeneral NCCT and senior officers of NCUI andNCCT on 8th January 2014.

l Mr. G. Seechurn, Director, National Institutefor Cooperative Entrepreneurship, Republic ofMauritius who attended the National Colloquiumon Cooperative Training organized by NCCT hada meeting with Chief Executive NCUI to discusson various aspects of cooperative education andtraining in the two countries.

l Mr. Dave Grace, Managing Partner of DaveGrace and Associates, USA, who has beenengaged by United Nations, Department forEconomic and Social Affairs (DESA) to conductthe first ever “Global Census on Cooperatives”.He visited NCUI on 18th March 2014 to havediscussions with Chief Executive and otherofficers to have a better understanding the numberof cooperatives, their members / clients theyserve, number of employees, annual turnover andtotal assets etc.

Participation in International Seminars,

Conferences, Workshops and Meetings

u The WFO (World Farmers’ Organization)General Assembly 2013 and a seminar on“Climate Service for Farmers” by WMO (World


94

Meteorological Organization) was hosted by JA –Zenchu of Japan from 14 – 18 April 2013 atNiigata, Japan. The Chief Executive NCUI wasinvited to address a session on “Role of Womenin Agriculture” in the WFO General Assembly. Atthe invitation of JA –Zenchu, the Chief ExecutiveNCUI accompanied by Mr. Ved Prakash Setia,Deputy Director and Mr. Ritesh Dey, DeputyDirector attended the said event in Japan.

u The ICA – AP Committee on University /Campus Cooperatives convened its 5th meetingon July 7, 2013 in conjunction with the ICA – APWorkshop on University / Campus Cooperativeson 4 – 7 July 2013 in Seoul, South Korea whichwas organized in cooperation with the KoreaUniversity Cooperative Federation (KUCF) andNational Federation of University CooperativeAssociations (NFUCA). The Chief Executive NCUIparticipated in the event in Seoul.

u The IRU Board meeting and Presidiumfollowed by visit to the Competence Center forCooperative Enterprises of University of Lucernewas organized by IRU on 18-19 September 2013at Lucerne (Switzerland). The President, NCUIwho is a member of IRU Board attended themeeting.

u The ICA Global Conference and GeneralAssembly was held in Cape Town, South Africaon 1 – 5 November 2013. Shri G.H. Amin, Vice-Chairman, Shri V.P. Singh, Member of GoverningCouncil and Dr. Dinesh, Chief Executive, NCUIparticipated in the General Assembly and otherevents on behalf of NCUI.

u A Regional Seminar on Success Stories asa Tool for Cooperative Education and Trainingalong with the 25th meeting of ICA – AP Committeeon HRD was held in Colombo, Sri Lanka on 26 –28 November 2013. The Chief Executive, NCUIwho is a member of the committee attended theHRD Committee meeting and presented a paperon “Problems and issues related with Networkingof Cooperative HRD Institutions” at the RegionalSeminar on 26th November 2013 in Colombo.

u The 1st Asia-Pacific Cooperative RegistrarsConference organized by ICA Asia-Pacific on 10– 12 December 2013 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.The Malaysian Cooperative Societies Commission

(MCSC) and Malaysian National CooperativeMovement (ANGKASA) jointly hosted theconference that featured dialogue amongRegistrars, Cooperatives, Governmentrepresentatives, International Agencies andTechnical Experts. Dr. Chandra Pal Singh Yadav,President, NCUI was invited to inaugurate theconference as Vice-Chairman of ICA – APRegional Board. The Chief Executive, NCUI alsoattended the above event and presented a paperon “Status and Development of PrimaryCooperative Societies in India”.

u The meeting of the ICA – AP Regional Board,ICA Domus Trust and selection of RegionalDirector of ICA – AP was held in Beijing, China on16 – 17 February 2014. The President, NCUI whois a member of those committees could not attendthe meeting and authorized Chief Executive, NCUIto attend the meetings on behalf of him and gavevaluable inputs in these meetings in China.

u The 14th meeting of Asian Farmers’ Groupfor Cooperation (AFGC) was organized by JAZenchu and hosted by Cooperative League ofThailand (CLT) on 28 February – 1 March 2014at Chiang Mai, Thailand. The Role ofCooperatives and Family Farmers Organizationin Natural Disaster and the status of Micro-Finance Project for income generation utilizing thefunds for co-existence in Asia by JA Zenchu wasthe main focus of the said meeting. Shri N.Satyanarayana, Executive Director, NCUI and ShriS.Y. Deshpande, Director, ICM, Hyderabad werenominated by NCUI to participate in the saidmeeting in Thailand.

u The Cooperation Division of the Ministry ofBusiness, Enterprise and Cooperatives ofRepublic of Mauritius invited the Vice-President,NCUI for participation in the events viz. Launchingof Mauritius Excellence Award for Cooperatives2014, Meeting of Cooperative Leaders andmeeting with Senior Officials of Bank of Mauritiusfor supervision of big Cooperative Credit Unionsfrom 14 – 18 March 2014. Shri G.H. Amin, Vice-President, NCUI and Chairman, Gujarat StateCooperative Union participated in the Cooperativeevents in Mauritius from 14 – 18 March 2014.

u The National Cooperative Federation ofNepal (NCF/N) in collaboration with the


95

Government of Nepal, Ministry of Cooperativesand Poverty Alleviation organized the 1st NationalCooperative Congress held in Kathmandu Nepalfrom 25-27 March 2014. Shri Ashok Dabas,Member, Governing Council of NCUI wasnominated to participate in the above event onbehalf of NCUI.

u The World Farmers’ Organization (WFO)General Assembly was held on 25 – 29 March2014 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The annualconference featured thematic discussions on foodsecurity, innovation, trade, youth, women andclimate change. Dr. Dinesh, Chief Executive, NCUIwas invited by WFO to participate in the GeneralAssembly as a panelist on a thematic session titled“Food Security” and to present a paper.

Nomination in the International Training

Programmes

n The ILO-ICA-ACFSMC training course on“Agricultural Products Marketing and Logistics forCooperatives” was organized by All ChinaFederation of Supply and Marketing Cooperatives(ACFSMC) in Beijing- Shandong in China from 22-31 May 2013. Dr. Vinod Kumar Tomar, StateMarketing Manager, Krishak Bharati CooperativeLtd. (KRIBHCO), Uttrakhand State and Mr.Deepak Pal, Field Officer, Indian FarmersFertilizer Cooperatives (IFFCO), Sagar, MadhyaPradesh were nominated for participation in thesaid training course.

n The ICA – Japan International training courseon “Quality and Safety Management of FarmProducts – FY 2013” was held in IDACA, Japanfrom 9th July to 2nd August 2013. Dr. PowarMahadeo Shivaji, Assistant Field Manager, IndianFarmers Fertilizer Cooperative Ltd. (IFFCO), AreaOffice Belgaum, Karnataka was nominated toparticipate in the said training programme.

n The International Cooperative Alliance – AsiaPacific (ICA - AP) in collaboration with the Institutefor the Development of Agricultural Cooperationin Asia (IDACA) Japan and the CooperativeLeague of Thailand (CLT) organized the 3rd

Training Course on “Revitalization of LocalCommunity by Rural Women” from 16th Septemberto 18th October 2013 in Thailand and Japan. Ms.Sandhya Kapoor, Assistant Director, NCUI wasnominated to participate in the said course.

n The International Cooperative Alliance – AsiaPacific (ICA - AP) in collaboration with the CentralUnion of Agricultural Cooperative of Japan (Ja –Zenchu), Institute for the Development ofAgricultural Cooperation in Asia (IDACA) Japanand the Institute of Rural Management, Anand(IRMA) organized a Training Course on “FosteringCore Leaders of Agricultural Cooperatives – 2013(I)” from 3rd October to 14th December 2013. Dr.Jeewan Ram Khoja, Assistant Field Manager,IFFCO Area Office, Mehsana, Gujarat and Mr.Biswa Ranjan Mallik, Assistant General Manager(Zone-VI), Gujarat Cooperative Milk MarketingFederation Ltd., Guwahati, Assam werenominated to participate in the said trainingprogarmme.

n The ICA – ACFSMC Seminar on InternationalTrade among cooperatives in Asia Pacific wasorganized by All China Federation of Supply andMarketing Cooperatives from 17 – 22 November2013 at Kunming, China. Mr. H. E. Mariswamy,State Marketing Manager of KRIBCHO, Bangaloreand Mr. Shiva Shanker Singh, Assistant Director,FISHCOPFED were nominated to participate inthe said seminar in China.

n The CICTAB in collaboration with Sri LankaConsumer Cooperative Societies Federation(COOPFED) organized an exposure visitprogramme on Cooperative Business Model inColombo, Sri Lanka from 26 – 29 November 2013.Shri K.R. Kutty, Assistant Director, NCUI along withtwo Directors of ICM, Patna and ICM, Chennaiwere nominated to participate in the said exposurevisit programme in Colombo.

n Mr. Rajneesh Pandey, Manager (Marketing),

Indian Farmers Fertil izer Cooperative Ltd.(IFFCO), Lucknow, U.P. was nominated toparticipate in the ICA – Japan InternationalTraining Course on “Fostering Core Leaders ofAgricultural Cooperatives – 2013 (II)” from 1st

February to 11th April 2014 held in India and Japan.

Membership of the International Organisation

NCUI renewed its membership of thefollowing international organisations :

1. International Cooperative Alliance (ICA),Geneva


96

2. International Raiffeisen Union (IRU)

3. Network for Development of AgriculturalCooperatives in Asia (NEDAC)

4. Centre for International Cooperation andTraining in Agricultural Banking (CICTAB)

Other Important Activities

l International Cooperative Day as well as theUN International Day of Cooperatives wascelebrated on Saturday 6th July 2013. The themeof the year’s celebration was “Cooperativeenterprise remains strong in time of crisis”.On this occasion, the International CooperativeAlliance (ICA) appealed to its members to promotecooperative movement and support their nationaland local cooperative initiatives by organizingevents, taking part in lobbying, campaign etc. Themessage of ICA and other United NationOrganizations viz. FAO, ILO etc. on the occasionwas circulated to all member organizations ofNCUI and institutes of cooperative management.The President NCUI was also invited by NationalCooperative Federation of Nepal to attend thecelebration of International Cooperative Day inKathmandu as distinguished Guest.

l The 3rd meeting of BRICS Cooperatives washosted by the Department of Trade and Industry(DTI) of Republic of South Africa at Cape Townfrom 26 – 28 October 2013. An 11 memberdelegation from Indian cooperatives comprisingof representatives of NCUI, IFFCO, NCCF,NCARDB and NAFCUB and headed by the JointSecretary (Cooperation), Department ofAgriculture and Cooperation, Government of Indiaparticipated in the said meeting in South Africa.An MOU on 7 points between South AfricaNational Apex Cooperative (SANACO) andNational Cooperative Union of India (NCUI) wassigned by President, SANACO and ChiefExecutive, NCUI in the witness of Board ofDirectors of NCARDB and IFFCO.

Member Services

The International Relations Division has beenregularly attending to the requirements of allmember organisations of NCUI and its affiliatesby providing them up to date information. All thecirculars regarding various programmes havebeen timely circulated to all the members. Alsonominations for international courses receivedfrom the member organisations have beenprocessed and in case of selection all necessarysupport has been extended.

u


97

CHAPTER–8

National Council for Cooperative Training

Overall Achievement of NCCT during 2013-14

T he overall performance of NCCT during theyear 2013-14 is encouraging. Out of the total

1600 planned programmes, the achievement ofNCCT is 137% with the conduction of 2190programmes. In respect of participants theachievement is 175% with the training of 70012participants against the target of 40000participants.

The training programmes of NCCT isanalyzed for the year 2013-2014 (April 2013 toMarch 2014) in respect of target andachievement. The details are depicted atAnnexure-1.

Following are the main highlights of theactivities of NCCT during the year 2013-2014 :

1. 68th Meeting of A and F Sub-Committee heldon 8th July, 2013 under the Chairmanship ofDr. Chandrapal Singh Yadav, Chairman,NCCT.

2. 4th All India Conference of Principals/Directorsof Cooperative Training Institutes (CTIs)was organised in collaboration of C-PECBIRD, Lucknow on 30th January, 2014 at NewDelhi. The Conference was attended byDirector General, Secretary and the Directorsof RICMs/ICMs.

3. NCCT organized the National Colloquium onCooperative Training and Awards Functionon 31st January and 1st February, 2014 atNew Delhi. Around 200 participants attendedthe colloquium which was organized for thefirst time in the history of NCCT. Theparticipants comprised of representatives ofNational level Federations, NABARD, BIRD,Directors of RICMs/ICMs Principals/Facultymembers of Junior Cooperative TrainingCenters and other dignitaries fromGovernment of India and other cooperativeorganizations. The colloquium discussedabout the current status of cooperativetraining in the country and draw out an Action

Plan for professionalising cooperative trainingin the country.

4. The 45th Conference of Directors RICMs/ICMs was organized on 1st February, 2014at NCCT Headquarters. The Conferencewas inaugurated by Dr. Chandrapal SinghYadav, Chairman, NCCT. The Conferencewas attended by Director General, Secretaryand the Directors of RICMs/ICMs along withthe officials of NCCT.

5. A Training Programme on FinancialManagement-Accounting Principles andProcedures was organised by NCCT from20th to 26th May, 2013 at NCCT, New Delhifor the Accountants of RICMs/ICMs. TheProgramme was inaugurated by Dr. A.K.Bhutani, IAS, Joint Secretary and CentralRegistrar Cooperative Societies, Ministry ofAgriculture, Govt. of India.

6. All the RICMs/ICMs were re-accredited byC-PEC BIRD, Lucknow.

7. After taking into cognizance the contributionof the NCCT and its units (RICMs/ICMs) instrengthening the Cooperative Credit System(CCS) training mechanism, NABARDextended its support to selected trainingprogrammes of RICMs/ICMs in the modifiedscheme of financial assistance for trainingof cooperative bank personnel underSOFTCOB Policy. Initially, eight Institutesviz., RICMs Chandigarh, Kalyani, Patna andICM, Bhopal, Dehradun, Guwahati, Lucknowand Pune are selected to assistance underSOFTCOB scheme.

8. The Council nominated Shri J.E. Patki,Faculty Member, ICM, Pune to attend the35th FDP at IIM, Ahmedabad from 10th June,2013 to 28th September, 2013.

New Courses Introduced by VAMNICOM /RICMs/ICMs

l Bench Marking Micro Finance and MicroEnterprise Practices in Cooperatives.


98

l Project Appraisal, financing and RecoveryManagement for Officers of CooperativeBanks.

l IT Security, Cyber Crime and Cyber Law-Essential aspects and its present impact oncooperatives.

l Farmers Awareness Programme onScheme for Development/Strengthening ofAgriculture Marketing Infrastructure, Gradingand Standardization.

l Programme on Know Your Customer andAnti-Money Laundering for CooperativeBanks.

l MDP on Cost Analysis and Cost ReductionStrategies for Cooperative Banks.

l Programme on Forward MarketCommission-Commodity Future Trading forMarketing Societies.

l Training Programme on Animal Health andManagement, Nutrition and Management forthe Members of Milk Producers CooperativeSocieties.

l Career Development Programme forMinisterial Staff of Service CooperativeBanks.

l Programme on Agri-Clinic/Agri-BusinessManagement.

Important Activities/Achievements carried out

during April, 2013 to March, 2014 with regardto progressive use of Hindi

1. Meetings of Departmental Official LanguageImplementation Committee (DOLIC) wereheld on 14.06.2013, 30.09.2013, 18.12.2013and 24.03.2014 respectively. Officers ofGovt. of India i.e. Ministry of Agriculture andMinistry of Home Affairs were also presentto give their valuable suggestions.

2. To create an enthusiastic atmospheretowards implementation of O.L. Hindi, NCCTobserved Hindi Pakhwara from 14-28September, 2013. Hindi Day was jointlycelebrated enthusiastically on 16 th

September, 2013 with participation of sixorganizations viz., SFAC, NBCFDC, APEDA,NHEC, NCUI and NCCT. During celebration

of Pakhwara Hindi Story Writing/Katha Vistar,Hindi Essay Writing and Hindi Noting/Draftingcompetitions were organized. The winnersof each competition was awarded First,Second, Third and Consolation Prizes (cash)and Certificates.

3. Hindi Workshops were held on 15.04.2013,30.07.2013, 30.09.2013 and 25.03.2014respectively.

4. The 14 th Volume of “Hindi Pradeepti”(October, 2012 to March, 2013) wasreleased in Valedictory Function of 16th IndianCooperative Congress by Shri Srikant KumarJena, Hon’ble Union Minister of State(Independent Charge) for Chemical andFertil izer, Statistics and ProgrammeImplementation. Likewise, 15th Volume of“Hindi Pradeepti” was released on20.11.2013 in the valedictory function of 60th

All India Cooperative Week by the Hon'blePresident of Delhi State Cooperative Union,Shri V.P. Singh and Shri G.N. Saxena,Director (C.R.), IFFCO.

5. One LDC of the Council undergone HindiTyping Computer, Madhyakalik Trainingorganized by the Government of India, underHindi Teaching Scheme, (Typing/Stenography Madhyamkalik Training)organized from 01.05.2013 to 27.06.2013and passed the examination held in June,2013 with 99% marks with Special Proficiencywith Typing speed of 30.02 words perminute. For this he was sanctioned CashPrize of Rs. 2400/- and one advancePersonal Pay Increment for 12 months(excluding of other allowances).

6. Likewise One another LDC also undergoneHindi Typing Computer Madhyakalik Trainingorganized the Government of India, HindiTeaching Scheme, (Typing/StenographyMadhyamkalik Training) organized from03.02.2014 to 31.03.2014 and passed theexamination held in March, 2014 with 99%marks with Special Proficiency with Typingspeed of 44 words per minute. For this CashPrize of Rs. 2400/- and one advancePersonal Pay Increment for 12 months(excluding of other allowances) will besanctioned to him as per rules.


99


100


101

Annexure-I

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR COOPERATIVE TRAINING

Training Programmes Conducted by NI, Pune/RICMs/ICMs during the year 2013-14(April, 2013 – March, 2014)

Sl. No. Name of Training Units Target Achievements

Programmes Participants Programmes Participants

1. VAMNICOM, Pune 112 2800 132 4507

RICM

2. Bangalore 100 2500 113 4912

3. Chandigarh 95 2375 88 2002

4. Gandhinagar 95 2375 107 4192

5. Kalyani 95 2375 92 3026

6. Patna 95 2375 210 7575

SUB TOTAL 480 12000 610 21707

ICM

7. Bhopal 72 1800 63 1951

8. Bhubaneswar 72 1800 82 2545

9. Chennai 72 1800 80 3322

10. Dehradun 72 1800 80 2488

11. Guwahati 72 1800 94 2665

12. Hyderabad 72 1800 199 6507

13. Imphal 72 1800 99 2950

14. Jaipur 72 1800 86 1766

15. Kannur 72 1800 101 3588

16. Lucknow 72 1800 136 3443

17. Madurai 72 1800 77 1891

18. Nagpur 72 1800 109 4313

19. Pune 72 1800 110 2375

20. Thiruvananthapuram 72 1800 132 3994

SUB TOTAL 1008 25200 1448 43798

GRAND TOTAL 1600 40000 2190 70012


102

Chapter–9

Brief Reports of National Level Cooperative Organisations

INDIAN FARMERS’ FERTILISERCOOPERATIVE LIMITED (IFFCO)

During the year, elections for 13 th

Representative General Body, wasconducted. The election process was conductedin two phases. In the first phase RepresentativeGeneral Body was formed and in the secondphase elections to the position of 21 Directors onthe Board of IFFCO was conducted and thereafterChairman and Vice- Chairman was elected interms of the provisions of Multi-State CooperativeSocieties Act/Rules, 2002.

In the financial sector, despite difficult marketscenario that prevailed during the year and thehigh volatility in foreign exchange parity, IFFCOdisplayed satisfactory overall performance invarious spheres and recorded a turnover of Rs.20,845.53 crore and Profit Before Tax of Rs.407.78 crore and Profit After Tax of Rs. 318.81crore. The society declared a dividend of 20% toits shareholders for thirteenth year in a row.

During the financial year 2013-14, 75.86 lakhtonnes of fertilizer material was produced inclusiveof 43.80 lakh tonne of Urea and 14.32 lakh tonneof NP/NPK/DAP/WSFs. The sale of fertilizersduring 2013-14 was 96.42 lakh MT.

The burgeoning family of IFFCO stood at39,084 member shareholders (CooperativeSocieties) as on March 31st, 2013, with the sharecapital of Rs. 425.78 crore.

Investments by IFFCO

Within India

l IFFCO has diversified into the field ofGeneral insurance by forming a Joint VentureCompany “IFFCO - TOKIO GeneralInsurance Company Ltd. (ITGI). IFFCOholds 74% equity in ITGI.

l IFFCO has entered into Power Sector byincorporating a Joint Venture Company,

namely ‘IFFCO Chhattisgarh Power Limited’(ICPL) with Chhattisgarh State ElectricityBoard (CSEB) to set up a 1320 MW coalbased Mega Power Plant in Chhattisgarh.

l IFFCO, with the objective of using informationtechnology to empower farmers in rural Indiaand to strengthen the cooperative networkin the country, has set up a new companyIFFCO Kisan Sanchar Limited (IKSL) in April2007.

l IFFCO has acquired 8.88% stake in NationalCommodity & Derivatives Exchange Limited(NCDEX). Currently, NCDEX offers contractsin 32 commodities and has over 840members with more than 49,000 tradingterminals spread over 1000 centers acrossthe country.

l IFFCO held 22.32% equity stake in NationalCollateral Management Services Limited(NCML). It provides services to the farmersin the form of quality testing, certificationalongwith warehousing projects, riskmanagement and collateral services etc.

l IFFCO is setting up a multi-product ‘IFFCOKisan SEZ’ at Nellore (A.P) with primaryfocus on Food Processing and Agri BasedIndustries. The SEZ is being set up on 1023hectares of land owned by IFFCO. The SEZwas notified on 19th April, 2010 by Ministry ofCommerce and Industries, Govt. of India.

l IFFCO has also expanded its businessactivities into the field of setting up anddevelopment of logistics, infrastructure,industrial and commercial structures byincorporating a company named “IFFCOKisan Bazar and Logistic Limited”.

l IFFCO holds an investment of Rs. 2.68 Crorein Indian Potash Limited (IPL) with equityshare holding of 34% in the paid up equityshare capital of IPL. IPL is primarily engagedin trading of imported potassic and non-potassic Fertilisers.


103

l IFFCO held 15% stake in UniversalCommodity Exchange (UCX) with aninvestment of Rs. 15 crore. UCX hasobtained formal approvals from the ForwardMarkets Commission and its commercialoperations has started from 19th April 2013.

Overseas

u IFFCO has acquired 25% equity with aninvestment of Rs. 329 crore in Oman IndiaFertiliser Company (OMIFCO). During theyear end December 31, 2013, OMIFCOmaintained its excellent performance as thecompany sold 2.13 Million MT urea, 0.14Million MT surplus Ammonia with its revenueat US$374 Million.

u Kisan International Trading FZE (KIT) wasset up as a wholly owned subsidiary of theSociety in Dubai, and has successfullycompleted its ninth financial year of operationas on March 31 2014. KIT handles import &export of various fertilisers and fertiliser rawmaterials & intermediates.

u IFFCO and Jordan Phosphate Mines

Company (JPMC), Jordan have formed aLimited Liability Joint Venture Company,namely Jordan India Fertilizer Company(JIFCO) at Eshidiya in Jordan. IFFCO holds52 % equity in the company.

u IFFCO holds 18.54 % equity in IndustriesChimiques Du Senegal (ICS), whichmanufactures phosphoric acid for exportsand phosphatic fertilisers for domesticconsumption.

u IFFCO and its associates acquired about 15%stake in Americas Petrogas Inc. (API) alongwith 20% stake in its subsidiary GrowmaxAgri Corp. API is a public listed Canadiancompany which is engaged in the businessof exploration of conventional andunconventional oil & gas fields in Argentinaand is exploring and developing potashfertiliser project in Peru.

u IFFCO Canada Enterprise Limited wasincorporated in July 2012, in Quebec,Canada for setting up a Urea Project. Thefinancial closure is expected in 2014 andcommercial production in the year 2017.

Production of Fertilisers 75.86lakh MT (Best 85.83 lakh MT in 2010-11)

Production of Urea 43.80 lakh MT (Previous Best 45.10 lakh MT in 2012-13)

Production of DAP 14.32 lakh MT (Previous Best 19.43 lakh MT in 2012-13)

Production of NP/NPK/DAP /WSFs 32.06 lakh MT (Best 41.81 lakh MT in 2010-11)

Sale of Fertilisers 96.42 lakh MT (Best 125.88 lakh MT in 2010-11)

Sale of Urea 65.60 lakh MT (Best 68.23 lakh MT in 2010-11)

Sale of NP/NPK/DAP /WSFs 30.82 lakh MT (Best 57.65 lakh MT in 2010-11)

Fertiliser Despatches 99.14 lakh MT (Best 126.55 lakh MT in 2010-11)

Profit before Tax Rs. 407.78 crore (Previous best PBT Rs. 1,107.43 crore in 2012-13)

Profit after Tax Rs. 318.81 crore (Best PAT Rs. 791.49 crore in 2010-11)

Turnover Rs.20,846 crore (Best Rs. 32,933 crore in 2008-09)

Plant Productivity 1,647 MT per employee (Best 1,724 MT in 2010-11)

Marketing Productivity 7,249 MT per employee (Best 8,622 MT in 2010-11)

Lowest Composite Specific 5.797 Gcal/MT of Urea (Previous lowest 5.764 Gcal/MT in 2012-13)Energy Consumption

The highlights of IFFCO's performance during the year 2012-13


104

Cooperatives and Rural Development byIFFCO

IFFCO undertakes different developmentprogrammes & social activities and it haspromoted the following organizations as SpecialPurpose Vehicles:-

Considering the importance of education forthe overall development of rural India, IFFCOKisan Sewa Trust (ISKT) expanded its horizon anddecided that the IKST may also considerproviding scholarships to the children of small andmarginal farmers. The scholarship has been titledas “Shri Surinder Kumar Jakhar Scholarship”. TheTrust spent Rs. 2.50 lakh towards scholarshipto 5 students belonging to the families of smalland marginal farmers who have secured 1st classdegree in academics and willing to pursue higherstudies.

IFFCO also promotes “Indian Farm ForestryDevelopment Cooperative Limited” (IFFDC)”, aMulti-State Cooperative Society, for thedevelopment of wasteland for tree plantation andenhancing the socio-economic status of rural poorthrough sustainable natural resourcemanagement by collective actions.

IFFCO Foundation continues to focussuccessfully on its main objective of cooperativedevelopment with its emphasis on strengtheningprimary cooperatives by providing supportservices, capacity building, professionalization ofmanagement, development of human resourcesand convergence with programme of otherinstitutions.

Cooperative Rural Development Trust(CORDET) has been promoted by IFFCO toprovide practical training to farmers. During theyear 2013-14, it organised 180 trainingprogrammes benefiting 7,953 farmers includingwomen and 74,229 soil samples were analysed.In addition, 8,112 soil samples were also analysedfor micro- nutrients, 2,439 samples for secondarynutrient i.e. Sulpher, Boron and 28 samples forirrigation water.

IFFCO continued its efforts to spread theconcepts beneficial to farmers & cooperativesocieties through various field Promotional

Programmes such as farmers’ meeting, Field day,Crop Seminar, Sale point Personnel Training,Agricultural & Social Campaigns, demonstrationsetc. IFFCO’s programmes on Soil Rejuvenationand Productivity Enhancement all over India.

KRISHAK BHARATI COOPERATIVE LTD.(KRIBHCO)

During the year 2013-14, KRIBHCO recordedmany significant achievements in production

as well as marketing fronts. The Society has beenvigorously undertaking large number of farmersbenefit, rural development and cooperativedevelopment programmes. The programmescontinue to connect with the farmers for creatingawareness for agriculture and cooperativedevelopment in the country.

The Society’s Hazira Plant achievedexcellence in ammonia and urea production bycreating many records during the Financial Year2013-14. The Plant achieved production of 22.10lakh MT of urea and 13.20 lakh MT of ammoniawhich corresponds to post revamp capacityutilization of 100.72% and 105.82% respectively.This is highest ever annual urea and ammoniaproduction since inception. These arecommendable achievements considering the factthat the Plants have completed 28 years ofcommercial operation.

In order to facilitate greater participation andrepresentation of cooperative societies, KRIBHCOhas increased its total membership as on March31, 2014 to 9481 cooperative societies from 7374as on March 31, 2013. The paid-up share capitalof the Society was Rs.389.87 crore as on March31, 2014. The Board of Directors of Society haverecommended for the tenth consecutive year, themaximum permissible dividend of 20% on thepaid-up share capital. Accordingly, the amount ofproposed dividend outgo will be Rs.73.06 crore.

The Society has posted a Pre-Tax Profit ofRs.182.51 crore during the financial year and itsnetworth has increased from Rs.3136.42 crore in2012-13 to Rs.3183.41 crore as on March 31,2014.

KRIBHCO continued to maintain the secondhighest market share of fertilizer sales in the


105


106


107

country and has achieved 43.03 lakh MT of ureasales during the year 2013-14. The Society hassold 22.00 lakh MT of KRIBHCO Urea whichincludes 7.69 lakh MT of Neem coated urea, 10.65lakh MT of OMIFCO Urea and 10.38 lakh MT ofKSFL Urea during the year. Apart from Urea, theSociety also sold 48,189 MT of Surplus Ammoniaand 44,92,167 NM³ Liquid Argon during the year.

The Society successfully completed the 9th

consecutive year of handling and marketing ofOMIFCO urea under the agreement withDepartment of Fertilizers, Government of India.During the financial year, the Society imported11.08 lakh MT granular urea from OMIFCO in 27vessels at 6 Indian ports. The Society has so far,imported 85.69 lakh MT OMIFCO urea in 262vessels since inception of imports from OMIFCO,Oman.

In order to promote balanced fertilization, theSociety has imported 2.32 lakh MT of DAP through6 vessels. The entire quantity of imported DAPwas marketed through Society’s own marketingnetwork and the Society has also procured andsold 8,285 MT of SSP in the States of Haryanaand Rajasthan during the Financial Year. Seedmultiplication programme provides quality seedsof major crops to farmers. The Society hasproduced 3.33 lakh quintals certified seed in its15 modern seed processing units of various cropsand varieties and sold 3.22 lakh quintals ofcertified seeds of various crops during the year2013-14, which is 1.08% in the national seedavailability. In order to maintain the quality of seed,KRIBHCO has established its own seed testinglaboratory at its NOIDA office on July 29, 2013 forin-house testing of its production.

The Society has been successfully marketinghybrid seeds through its own marketing networkin KRIBHCO’s own Brand. During the year, Societymarketed 2,70,904 lakh packets of BT Cotton,73.62 quintals of Paddy Hybrid, 4059.80 quintalsof Paddy Research, 4712.85 quintals of MaizeHybrid and 36.91 quintals of Hybrid Bajra seedsand its demand is rapidly increasing amongprogressive farmers due to crop performance.

The Society has been producing five typesof bacterial strains of bio-fertilizers in three plantsand marketing in various states. During the year

2013-14, the Society produced 405 MT of solidand 285 kilo litres of liquid bio-fertilizers and sold387 MT of solid and 258.55 kilo litres of liquid bio-fertilizers respectively. Further, KRIBHCO has co-marketed about 23,665 MT of city compost duringthe year 2013-14.

The Society is operating its 64 own outletsknown as Krishak Bharati Sewa Kendra (KBSKs)in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Punjabto provide all agriculture inputs and technicalknow-how under Single Window Concept. Duringthe year, KBSKs recorded ever highest salesturnover of Rs.132.42 crore.

Sustainable rural development througheffective farm services has been a focus area forthe Society. The Society continued its effortstowards transfer of latest farm technology to thefarming community and has undertaken ruralwelfare schemes for improving livelihood.KRIBHCO organized 3879 programmes such asFarmers Meetings, Field Demonstrations, FieldDays/Crop shows, Cooperative Conferences, andGroup Discussions etc. benefiting 3.75 lakhfarmers and cooperative officials across thenation. ‘KRIBHCO Krishi Pramarsh Kendra’, thesoil testing lab at NOIDA, continues to provide freeconsultancy on farm-related issues, propagateefficient and balanced use of fertilizer by testing2056 soil samples for micro-nutrients, 2218samples for macro-nutrients collected from 15states. The Kendra was visited by 1656 farmersand many dignitaries, who highly appreciated theservices provided by KRIBHCO to farmers andcooperatives.

For inclusive development of cooperatives,the Society adopted 33 cooperative societies,trained 16788 cooperative managers in 102cooperative conferences, organized 32 healthcampaigns for human and livestock, 19 rural sportsprogrammes and 27 income generationprogrammes for integrated rural development.Under storage-cum-community centre scheme,the Society has so far constructed 160 communitycentres.

KRIBHCO Sahakarita Awards for the year2012-13 were presented to two eminentcooperators in 33rd AGM of the Society held onSeptember 26, 2013. KRIBHCO Sahakarita


108

Shiromani Award was conferred on Shri DhirubhaiChavda from Gujarat and KRIBHCO SahakaritaVibhushan Award on Shri Ram Udar Chaudharyfrom Bihar for their dedicated efforts fordevelopment of the cooperative movement.

Joint Ventures/Investments in India andAboard

lllll Oman India Fertilizer Company SAOC(OMIFCO)

lllll KRIBHCO Shyam Fertilizers Limited (KSFL)

lllll KRIBHCO Infrastructure Limited (KRIL)

lllll Gujarat State Energy Generation Limited(GSEG)

lllll Indian Commodity Exchange Limited (ICEX)

lllll Nagarjuna Oil Refinery Ltd. (NORL)

lllll Nagarjuna Fertilizers and Chemicals Ltd.(NFCL)

The Society has received following awardsduring the year:

uuuuu FAI Award for Improvement in OverallPerformance of a Company

uuuuu FAI Best Technical Award for ‘Modificationin Refrigeration System of Ammonia Plant’

uuuuu PRSI National Award 2013 for House Journalfor KRIBHCO News by Public RelationsSociety of India

uuuuu Performance Excellence Award 2012 by theIndian Institution of Industrial Engineering(IIIE) in the 17th CEO Conference held duringJune, 2013.

NATIONAL COOPERATIVE HOUSINGFEDERATION OF INDIA (NCHF)

T he main activities and achievements of NCHFduring the year 2013-14 are given below:

Promotional Activities

(1) The Hon’ble Chief Minister of Rajasthan wasrequested to appoint a regular/full time ManagingDirector of Rajasthan State Cooperative HousingFederation (Rajasthan Housefed) to maintain

continuity and strengthen the cooperative housingmovement in the State in general and RajasthanHousefed in particular.

A Memorandum was submitted to theHon’ble Chief Minister of Punjab to reconsider thedecision of the State Government to either closethe Punjab State Federation of Cooperative HouseBuilding Societies (Punjab Housefed) or merge itwith Punjab State Cooperative AgricultureDevelopment Bank (PSCADB); it accompanied arequest to allow the Federation to functionindependently and the Cooperative Departmentmay provide help to Punjab Housefed for affectingrecovery of dues and allotment of land.

(2) A Memorandum was sent to the Hon’bleChief Minister of Haryana with a request to provide50 % rebate in interest rate to housingcooperatives under one time settlement of duesof members.

(3) The Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC)was requested to provide loans to ApexCooperative Housing Federations (ACHFs) onregular basis and approve repayment reschedule/one time settlement proposals of concernedACHFs. After discussing with the MemberFederations, the LIC was requested to make loanallocation of Rs. 167 crores to ACHFs for the year2013-14. A couple of delegations from NCHF alsomet the Senior Officers of LIC at Mumbai to discussvarious problems faced by ACHFs in raising loansfrom LIC and settlement of over dues.

(4) The National Housing Bank (NHB) wasrequested to provide refinance assistance toACHFs. Information/data on borrowings, lendingoperations, housing loans disbursed andconstruction/financing of housing units by ACHFsduring 2012-13 was sent to NHB for inclusion intheir annual publication.

(5) Support and patronage to housingcooperatives were solicited from the President/General Secretary of the major political parties intheir manifestoes so that these could play theirexpected role in providing affordable housing toneedy families.

(6) The Managing Director, NCHF metDr. Manohar Lal Sharma, Hon’ble Minister of Statefor Finance, Planning and Cooperatives,


109

Government of J & K on 3rd January, 2014 at NewDelhi to discuss various issues regardingdevelopment and strengthening of cooperativehousing movement in the State of Jammu &Kashmir.

(7) The Chairmen of National level CooperativeFederations were requested to strengthen theirrespective sectors of Indian CooperativeMovement in order to match the competitiveenvironment.

(8) The Registrars of Cooperative Societies(RCS) of concerned States were requested toadvise housing cooperatives to incorporateprovisions for Structural Audit in their bye-laws orissue orders in this regard, and to permit housingcooperatives to get their audit done by CharteredAccountants registered with the Institute ofChartered Accountants of India.

(9) NCHF was represented in various meetings/conferences convened by the Government ofIndia, State Governments, Cooperative and otherconcerned organizations. NCHF Secretariatcontributed a number of articles/papers oncooperative housing and related issues to variousjournals and provided faculty support tocooperative institutions.

(10) Necessary support, cooperation andguidance was provided to Member Federationsas well as primary housing cooperatives onvarious issues. Important publications/documentswere also circulated among them at regularintervals.

Education, Training and Research

During the year 2013-14, NCHF organizedthe following training programmes:

(i) A Leadership Development Programme forthe senior stratum of housing cooperatives from15-17th July, 2013 at the Institute of CooperativeManagement, Dehradun in collaboration withNational Centre for Cooperative Education(NCCE). The above programme was inauguratedby the Managing Director, NCHF.

(ii) An Orientation Training Programme for theOfficers of ACHFs, District Housing Federationsand Housing Cooperatives was organized on

5th February, 2014 at Jaipur in collaboration withthe National Cooperative Union of India (NCUI),Rajasthan State Cooperative Housing Federationand the Institute of Cooperative Management. Inall, 43 participants attended the TrainingProgramme.

(iii) A Study Tour for the Directors of ACHFs,District Housing Federations and HousingCooperatives was organized in collaboration withthe NCUI and the Institute of CooperativeManagement (ICM), Dehradun from 3-6th March,2014 to one of the premier technical institutionengaged in promoting building science andtechnology namely the Central Building ResearchInstitute (CBRI) at Roorkee and the UttarakhandState Cooperative Federation (USCF), Instituteof Cooperative Management (ICM) and twoprimary housing cooperatives namely the SainikCooperative Housing Society and Doon ValleyOfficers’ Cooperative Housing Society atDehradun. In all, 24 participants attended theStudy Tour.

NCHF is also involved in Research & Studiesand compiles statistical data for the benefit anduse of all concerned persons and institutionsengaged in cooperative housing activities. A Studyon Cooperative Housing - Problems andProspects was undertaken jointly by the NationalHousing Bank (NHB) and NCHF under theguidance and monitoring of an AdvisoryCommittee headed by Shri Arnab Roy, ExecutiveDirector, NHB.

The above Study Report was circulated tothe Registrars of Cooperative Societies of variousStates, members of the Board of Directors ofNCHF and the Managing Directors of ACHFs forinformation and implementation of therecommendations.

Conferences/Seminars

During the year under report, NCHForganized the following:

(1) National Seminar on ‘Cooperative

Housing - Issues & Prospects’: The NCHF incollaboration with the National Housing Bank(NHB) organized a National Seminar on‘Cooperative Housing-Issues & Prospects’ on 14th

June, 2013 at India Habitat Centre, New Delhi to


110

discuss and thereby to finalize the study on‘Cooperative Housing-Problems & Prospects’conducted jointly by NCHF and NHB. The Seminarwas inaugurated by Shri R.V. Verma, Chairman& Managing Director, NHB and presided over byShri S.N. Sharma, Chairman, NCHF. It wasattended by over 35 delegates from Governmentof India, State Governments, NHB, HUDCO,ACHFs, District Housing Federations, PrimaryHousing Cooperatives, etc.

(2) Seminar on ‘Cooperative Housing forBetter Living’: The Haryana State CooperativeHousing Federation in cooperation with NCHForganized a Seminar inaugurated by Shri C.R.Rana, IAS, Registrar of Cooperative Societies,Government of Haryana on ‘Cooperative Housingfor Better Living’ on 18th November, 2013 atPanchkula; and was presided over by Dr. M.L.Khurana, Managing Director, NCHF. The aboveSeminar got adequate coverage in the electronicand print media.

Publications

NCHF has been bringing out variouspublications from time to time. During the year2013-14, it brought out the publications viz. NCHFBulletin (including special issues on World HabitatDay and Cooperative Week Celebrations); Bookleton ‘Importance of Meetings & Resolutions inCooperative Organizations’; Compilation of StampDuty and Registration Fee; Study Report;Compilation of the Editorials; Compilation ofArticles; Annual and Audit Report, etc.

Documentation Centre

The Documentation Centre on CooperativeHousing at NCHF Secretariat was furtherstrengthened by procuring various usefulpublications, reports etc. During the period underreference, a total of 31 books were added. ThisDocumentation Centre has a collection of 1413documents/books as on 31st March, 2014.

Updating of NCHF Web-Site

For the benefit of members of housingcooperatives and others concerned, 24judgements of Supreme Court pertaining tohousing cooperatives/development authorities/housing boards were put on the web-site; all

issues of NCHF Bulletin (2013-14) were alsouploaded on the web-site.

Study Visit to NCHF Secretariat

Various trainees visited NCHF Secretariat tostudy during the year 2013-14, details of whichare as under:

(i) Ms. Roma Chhabra, Management Traineeof Master of Business Administration (MBA)programme at the ICFAI Business School(IBS), Hyderabad made a study visit on 13th

May, 2013.

(ii) A group of 13 trainees of M. Com Final Year(Cooperative Management) along with thefaculty from the Tranquebar BishopManikam Lutheran College, Porayar, TamilNadu visited on 27th August, 2013.

(iii) A group of 14 final year students of theMaster of Business Administration (MBA) inCooperative Management from GandhigramRural Institute-Deemed University (GRI-DU),Gandhigram, Dindigul District, Tamil Nadumade an observatory visit on 23 rd

September, 2013.

(iv) Similarly, 29 trainees of Diploma inCooperative Education and Developmentfrom the National Centre for CooperativeEducation (NCCE) made an observatory visiton 15th October, 2013.

(v) A group of eight personnel of cooperativesfrom Bhutan undergoing Diploma inCooperative Education and Developmentfrom the National Centre for CooperativeEducation (NCCE) made a study visit on 2nd

December, 2013.

Miscellaneous

(1) A Booklet on ‘Importance of Meetings andResolutions in Cooperative Organizations’written by Dr. M.L. Khurana, ManagingDirector, NCHF in both Hindi and English wassent to Member Federations, Board ofDirectors of NCHF, Registrar of CooperativeSocieties of all States, all CooperativeColleges, Secretary (Cooperation) of allStates and the Institute of CompanySecretaries of India. Their valuablecomments/suggestions were solicited.


111

(2) The Supreme Court judgement with rulingthat cooperative societies do not fall withinthe ambit of Right to Information Act wascirculated among all members of the Boardof Directors of NCHF and MemberFederations. On request, Supreme Courtjudgements were also sent to HousingCooperatives.

(3) NCHF Secretariat was closely associated withthe organization of the 16 th IndianCooperative Congress by the NCUI,celebrations of the 60th All India CooperativeWeek, and World Habitat Day Celebrationsduring the year.

(4) Necessary information pertaining to NCHFwas sent to the Government of India in Hindiand English for inclusion in the ReferenceAnnual ‘INDIA-2014’. A detailed note on theactivities and achievements of NCHF up toDecember, 2013 was sent to the Ministry ofHUPA for inclusion in their Annual Report forthe year 2013-14 and also for inclusion ontheir web-site.

(5) Member Federations and primary housingcooperatives were requested to cover theirhousing projects under the ‘Standard Fireand Special Perils Policy’ through NCHF atreduced premium.

NATIONAL COOPERATIVE DAIRYFEDERATION OF INDIA LTD. (NCDFI)

Report on Operations:

During the year 2013-14, National CooperativeDairy Federation of India (NCDFI) continued

to coordinate supplies of milk and milk products.The highlights include:

Coordination with Ministry of Defence

Fresh Milk: NCDFI coordinated supply ofabout 8.4 crore litres of liquid milk valued at aboutRs. 288 crore from the cooperative dairies to about190 Defence units which include ASC Depots, AirForce Stations and Military Farms under theMinistry of Defence (MoD). These supplies arebeing done on daily basis based on therequirement of the units.

Butter Fresh: NCDFI coordinated supply ofabout 410 MT Butter Fresh valued at about Rs.12 crore from the cooperative dairies to about 171Defence units which include ASC Depots, AirForce Stations and Military Farms under the MoD.

UHT Milk: NCDFI coordinated supply ofabout 3.48 crore litres of UHT (Tetrapak) Milk to75 Defence units in Eastern, Western, Northernand Southern Commands valued at about Rs. 159crores.

Milk Products: During the year, supply ofabout 2,605 MT of milk products valued at aboutRs. 58.35 crores was coordinated by the NCDFIon behalf of its members to the MoD. Theproducts supplied include 1,102 MT Whole MilkPowder, 425 MT Butter Tinned, 314 MT Ghee and764 MT Canned Condensed Milk (Sweetened).

NCDFI also coordinated supply of 214 MTof milk products valued at about ‘ 3.5 crores toIndo-Tibetan Border Police which includesSweetened Condensed Milk, Whole Milk Powderand Butter Tinned.

Milk and Milk Product Supplies to IRCTC

In July 2009 Indian Railway Catering andTourism Corporation (IRCTC) entered into anagreement with the NCDFI to procure milk andmilk products of NCDFI member organizations.The agreement is extended periodically and validtill December 2014. During the year 2013-14,many member organizations have supplied milkand milk products to IRCTC base kitchens andpantry cars under this arrangement.

Assessing the Need of Dairy Cooperatives

To assess the need of dairy cooperatives, aseminar was organised at Jubilee Hall,VAMNICOM, Pune on December 02, 2013. Thetopic of the seminar was “Dairy Cooperatives: ASustainable Model for Social Change”. About 140participants from various cooperative dairies inMaharashtra and Goa states attended theseminar. The Seminar provided an opportunityto the NCDFI to get valuable feedback fromvarious cooperative dairies on the issuespertaining to procurement, processing, marketing,governance, policy, etc.


112

NATIONAL LABOUR COOPERATIVESFEDERATION OF INDIA LTD. (NLCF)

1. Progress of Labour Cooperatives

Due to time bound action programmeimplemented by NLCF, Federation achieved

the target in various fields, as per following details.

2. Research, Consultancy Services &Publication

NLCF is conducting various activities topromote the Labour Cooperative Movement in thecountry by organizing training programmes /conferences / workshops and different projectsfor increasing the technical efficiency among themembers. The details of work executed underResearch and Consultancy & Publication during2013-14 is as under:-

A. Research Activities

l Collection, compilation and tabulation ofstatistical data received from office ofRegistrar of Cooperative Societies and StateLabour Cooperative Federations.

l Computerization of Statistical Data.

l Computerization of Notifications issued byState Governments, Union Ministries andpublic undertaking for granting theconcessions to labour cooperatives.

B. Consultancy Services

During the year, NLCF provided theconsultancy to various District Labour CooperativeFederations on different issues from time to timeduring the year.

C. Publication

During the year under reference followingpublications were published by NLCF for use ofmembers of Labour Cooperatives. Details ofimportant publications published during the yearare as under:-

(i) Four issues of quarterly journal “LABOURCOOPS”.

(ii) Updated Brochure of NLCF.

3. Conference / Seminar / Workshop

During the year 2013-14, NLCF organizedfollowing conferences at National levelsuccessfully.

Sl.No. Description 1980-81 2001-02 2012-13 2013-14

1. Number of Societies 14389 32960 44143 45,025

2. Membership (in lakhs) 8.64 20.25 27.30 27.85

3. Working Capital (in Lakhs) 119.17 805.32 845.58 930.13

4. Business Turnover (in crore) 119.32 1000.35 2362.50 2598.75

Sl. No. Membership 1981-82 1990-91 2000-01 2004-05 2012-13 2013-14

1. Membership 37 249 156 159 229 264

2. Share Capital (Rs. In lakhs) .018 9.26 18.68 25.74 71.40 77.20

3. Annual Subscription from Members 0.185 0.70 2.96 4.28 3.74 3.13(Rs. In lakhs)

4. Grant-in-aid from Govt. of India 0.400 2.900 12.00 10.00 26.00 Nil

5. No. of Training Programme/ 2 23 77 115 199 209Workshops/ Seminars/ Conferences

NLCF's Progress in various Fields


113

l National Seminar on Association ofLabour Cooperatives with MANREGA

National Labour Cooperatives Federation ofIndia Ltd. (NLCF) organized a National Seminaron Association of Labour Cooperatives withMANREGA on 30th September 2013 at NLCF’sH.Q. office. The National Seminar wasinaugurated by Shri Lalchand Kataria, Hon’bleMinister of State for Rural Development,Government of India as Chief Guest. Shri SanjivR. Kusalkar, Chairman, NLCF presided over theinaugural function. 30 -35 women trainees whowere trained under skill development trainingprogramme were also present at the occasion.About 110 participants attend the Seminar.Recommendations of seminar were prepared andsent to all concerned for necessary action.

l National Conference on Labour Contract/

Construction & Forest Labour

Cooperatives at Ratnagiri (Maharashtra)

National Labour Cooperatives Federation ofIndia Ltd. (NLCF) with the financial assistance ofCooperative Education Fund maintained by NCUIorganized an one day National Conference onLabour Contract / Construction and Forest LabourCooperatives at Conference Hall of Courtyard,The Fem, Plot No. 46, Next to Avait Petrol Pump,Chafe Ganpatipule Road, Ganpatipule, Ratnagiri-415615 (Maharashtra) on 8.2.2014. Theconference was organized with the localassistance of Maharashtra State LabourCooperative Federation, Pune and RatnagiriDistrict Labour Federation, Ratnagiri(Maharashtra). 157 delegates from LabourContract / Construction and Forest LabourCooperatives attended the conference. Dr.Dinesh, Chief Executive, NCUI inaugurated theConference and addressed the delegates as ChiefGuest.

4. Promotion & Development

Promotional and developmental activities tostrengthen the labour contract / constructioncooperatives and forest labour cooperatives wereundertaken by NLCF during the year 2013-14.Details are as follows:-

(i) with regard to NLCF requested Ministry ofAgriculture, Government of India to issue anotification with special mention of supply of skilled

and unskilled manpower, in addition to civil work,housekeeping job, minor maintenance work etc.,the Ministry issued a letter to all National LevelCooperative Organizations / State CooperativeBanks and other such organizations / workawarding agencies of the Government in thisregard.

(ii) Promotion of Labour Cooperatives inOdisha State

NLCF approached Odisha Govt. forconstitution of second State Labour AdvisoryBoard on Labour Cooperatives and to grant theconcessions and facilities to labour cooperativesas per pattern of Haryana, Punjab and otherStates. For this purpose NLCF sent a letter to theCommissioner – cum – Secretary, Department ofCooperation, Government of Odisha vide letterdated 2nd May 2013.

(iii) Promotion of Labor Cooperatives in

Himachal Pradesh

NLCF during the year organized varioustraining programmes and two - three State levelworkshops on Labour Cooperatives in the Statefor granting the concessions and facilities to them.The matter is under consideration with StateGovernment.

(iv) Implementation of Janta Personal

Accidental Insurance Scheme for

Members of Labour Cooperatives

NLCF is in touch with Ministry of Agriculture,Department of Cooperation, Government of Indiasince a long time to cover the members of labourcooperatives under Janta Personal AccidentalInsurance Scheme, as per pattern of members offishery cooperatives since 1984. In this regardNLCF again submitted a proposal to Secretary,Additional Secretary, Joint Secretary, Governmentof India, Ministry of Agriculture on 31st July 2013through Chairman, NLCF for consideration withother related issues i.e. increase in Grant-in-aid,reconstitution of National Advisory Council onLabour Cooperatives and exemption of labourcooperatives from Income Tax.

(v) Organization of State Labour Cooperative

Federation in Jharkhand State

NLCF submitted a note to Managing Director,


114

Jharkhand Cooperative Federation Ltd., Ranchion 18.1.2014 to justify the organization of StateLabour Cooperative Federation Ltd. to beconsidered by the Cabinet meeting of JharkhandGovernment.

5. Training Programme

Following training programme for officebearers and members of Labour Cooperativeswere organized by NLCF during 2013-14.

A. Leadership Development Training

Programme

u Leadership Development TrainingProgramme for Chairmen / Directors ofLabour Cooperative Societies of UttarPradesh State at Lucknow

A leadership development programme forChairman / Directors of labour cooperativesocieties of Uttar Pradesh State was organizedby NLCF, New Delhi in collaboration with NationalCentre for Cooperative Education (NCCE), NewDelhi and Indira Gandhi Institute of CooperativeManagement, Lucknow from 14 – 16 May 2013at Lucknow. In the valedictory function held on16th May 2013 Shri Bhagwati Prasad, Ex- ChiefExecutive, NCUI was Chief Guest while Shri AlokSingh, Joint Registrar of Cooperative Societies &Managing Director, U.P. State Cooperative LabourContract / Construction Federation presided overthe programme. Shri R.N. Pandey, ManagingDirector, NLCF, and others addressed thetrainees. 31 participants from various Districts ofUttar Pradesh State participated in theprogramme.

u Leadership Development TrainingProgramme for Chairmen / Director ofLabour Cooperatives and Forest Labour

Cooperatives of Rajasthan State at Jaipur

A leadership development trainingprogramme for Chairmen / Directors of labourcontract / construction and forest labourcooperatives of Rajasthan State was organizedby NLCF in collaboration with NCCE, New Delhiand Institute of Cooperative Management, Jaipurfrom 16 -18 July 2013 at Jaipur. In the valedictoryfunction Shri Jagjit Singh Sangwan, Ex-Chairman,NLCF was Chief Guest. Shri R.N. Pandey,

Managing Director, NLCF and others attended theprogramme, alongwith 31 participants from ForestLabour Cooperatives of various Districts ofRajasthan.

u Leadership Development TrainingProgramme for Chairmen / Directors ofLabour Contract / Construction & ForestLabour Cooperatives of Northern Statesat ICM, Dehradun

A Leadership development TrainingProgramme for Chairmen / Directors of labourcontract / construction and forest labourcooperatives of Northern States was organizedby NLCF in collaboration with NCCE, New Delhiand Institute of Cooperative Management,Dehradun from 11 – 13 July 2013 at Dehradun.29 participants from Punjab, Uttar Pradesh andother States participated in the programme.

u Leadership Development Training

Programme for Chairmen / Directors of

Labour Cooperatives of Gujarat State at

RICM, Gandhinagar

A leadership development trainingprogramme for Chairmen / Directors of labourcooperatives of Gujarat State was organized byNLCF in collaboration with NCCE, New Delhi andUdaybhan Singh ji Regional Institute ofCooperative Management, Gandhinagar from 3-5 September 2013 at Gandhinagar. 22participants from various Districts of Gujarat Stateparticipated in the programme.

B. Special Member Awareness Programmesponsored by National Cooperative

Union of India

u Member Awareness Programme forUnemployed Rural Youth (male & Femaleat Village Baldeyan, District Shimla

National Labour Cooperatives Federation ofIndia Ltd. (NLCF), organized a memberawareness / training programme for unemployedrural youth (male & female) of Himachal Pradeshto associate them under the fold of labourcooperatives at village Baldeyan, District Shimla(Himachal Pradesh) on 8.10.2013. 102participants from Himachal Pradesh Stateattended the programme.


115

u Member Awareness / Training Programmefor unemployed Rural Youth of Jammu &Kashmir State

National Labour Cooperatives Federation ofIndia Ltd. (NLCF), organized a memberawareness / training programme for unemployedrural youth (male & female) of Jammu & KashmirState to associate them under the fold of labourcooperatives at Jammu on 7.12.2013. Theprogramme was organized in collaboration withJammu & Kashmir State Cooperative Union. ShriRajesh Sharma, Chairman, Jammu & KashmirState Cooperative Union inaugurated theprogramme.

u Member Awareness Programme forUnemployed Rural Youth of Rajasthan

State

National Labour Cooperatives Federation ofIndia Ltd. (NLCF) organized a memberawareness / training programme for unemployedrural youth (male & female) of Rajasthan State toassociate them under the fold of labourcooperatives at village Khairuna, District Bara on28.12.2013. 95 participants belonging toRajasthan State participated in the programme.

u Member Awareness / Training Programme

for unemployed Rural Youth of Jharkhand

State

National Labour Cooperatives Federation ofIndia Ltd. (NLCF) organized a memberawareness / training programme for unemployedrural youth (male & female) of Jharkhand State toassociate them under the fold of labourcooperatives at Ranchi on 16th January 2014. Theprogramme was inaugurated by Shri Haji HussainAnsari, Hon’ble Minister for Cooperation,Government of Jharkhand as Chief Guest. 106participants from Jharkhand State participated inthe programme.

THE ALL INDIA FEDERATION OFCOOPERATIVE SPINNING MILLS LTD.

(AIFCOSPIN)

AIFCOSPIN continued to make all out effortsto provide highest quality services to the

cooperative spinning sector in general and themembers in particular. With the limitations

imposed by resource constraints, AIFCOSPINsought to expand and diversify its activities duringthe year 2013-14. It provided services to themembers by deputing its officers to pay on thespot-visits to mills and make realistic appraisal ofthe mill's technical and financial performance inconsultation with the mills' functionaries andrender practical suggestions for improvements.Some of the main activities of the AIFCOSPINduring the year are highlighted below :

Memorandum Submitted to Union Ministers

In view of the serious hardship being facedby the cooperative spinning industry, theAIFCOSPIN made representations to the UnionMinisters of Textiles and Agriculture and Secretary(Textiles), Government of India suggestingvarious measures to bring immediate relief to theindustry. Some of the major points made in therepresentation and the suggestions made arementioned below :

Hank Yarn Obligation

Presently the share of handlooms in the toralproduction of cotton cloth in the country is onlyabout 18.00 per cent and there is no dearth ofhank yarn at all. The fixation of obligation at 40per cent, as against 18.00 per cent share ofhandloom cloth, is an avoidable burden cost millswhich are even otherwise suffering from cashlosses due to low yarn prices and high cottonprices. there is, therefore, immediate need to bringdown hank yarn obligation to 15 per cent if it cannotbe totally dispensed with.

Electricity Tariff

A concerted view needs to be taken forhaving a uniform electricity tariff for the cooperativetextile industry in India and the cooperativespinning mills should be provided a subsidy of Rs.3/- per unit consumed owing to its contribution tothe socio-economic development of the rural areasand the inherent weakness it faces owing to itsrural orientation.

Relief in Working Capital

The cooperative spinning mills are presentlyfacing great hardships in availing working capitalfinance. The cooperative spinning mills may,therefore be provided 100 per cent working capital


116

finance by the banks for purchase of cotton,stores, packing material etc., without insisting formargin money requirement. Additionally, spinningcooperatives may be given an interest subsidy of5 per cent points on working capital loans so asto enable them to tide over the present crisis andbring down their cost of manufacturing of year,

Exemption from Payment of VAT

Presently the cooperative spinning mills areincurring losses owing to various reasons suchas rise in electricity tariffs, cost of raw materialsetc. without adequate increase in yarn prices. Totide over the present situation exemption frompayment of VAT on cotton and spun yarn wouldgive some relief to the spinning cooperatives.

Completion of New Mills Projects in

Maharashtra

Several cooperative societies have beenformed in Maharashtra State with the intention ofsetting up new spinning mills. The Governmentof Maharashtra has approved the capital cost ofthe projects of these societies and agreed tofinance these projects by providing share capitalcontribution in the ratio 1:9 with memberscontribution. Maharashtra State Government isnot in a position to provide additional funds to thesesocieties to complete the projects and commenceoperations. NCDC should consider providing termloan to these mills under their Direct Fund Schemeon selective basis subject to usual conditions oftechno-economic feasibility, financial viability etc.

Technical Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS)

The interest subsidy for cooperative spinningunder TUFS should be raised to 8% from 4%keeping in view the inherent disadvantages andthe weakness of the spinning cooperatives andat the same time the socially relevant role theyhave been playing in the country's rural economy.

Preparation of Techno Economic Feasibility

Report (TEFR)

TEFR for setting up new mills or expansion/modernisation/rehabilitation of existing mills in thecooperative sector should be prepared bycooperative apex bodies of spinning cooperativesat the state/national level only. In case TEFR'sare prepared by state level federation's they

should invariably be got vetted by the national levelfederation i.e. The All India Federation ofCooperative Spinning Mills Ltd., before they areconsidered by NCDC. This will ensure that theproject ingredients are well conceived and are inline with the broader national and internationalperspective and there is no reservation about thecommercial viability of the project.

Structure System for Monitoring

In the case of existing mills, a regularsurveillance system would have enabled themanagement to foresee the danger signals aheadand treat them as wake-up calls for initiating timelysteps to avoid mills sliding into the red. A structuredsystem may be instituted which will enable regularand continuous monitoring of the technical andoperational performance of the mills and renderexpert advices to the management and providefeed back to State Government/NCDC. The AllIndia Federation of Cooperative Spinning MillsLtd., can very well fit into this role.

Financial Assistance to AIFCOSPIN

The AIFCOSPIN was set up with the mainobjective of promoting and developing the growthof the cooperative spinning mills in the country.AIFCOSPIN which is the principal agency servingthis sector should be given financial support ofatleast Rs. 10 lakh per month so that it candischarge its legitimate function adequately.

Evaluation Study Report of NCDC's

Schemes for Spinning Cooperatives

The NCDC has provided sustained financialsupport for the development of the spinningcooperatives. For this purpose six main schemeswere formulated by NCDC. The study to evaluatethe various aspects of its programme as also toaccess the potential and need for furtherassistance during the XII Plan was entrusted toAIFCOSPIN by NCDC. The final report on theevaluation study was submitted to NCDC in July,2013.

AIFCOSPIN Constituted Core Group of MD's/

CEO's

AIFCOSPIN's Governing Body in December,2013 has constituted a "Core Group" of ManagingDirectors/Chief Executives of member societies.


117

The Core Group met in January, 2014 anddiscussed various issues confronting the textileindustry in general and the spinning cooperativesin particular. Special visit to five mills in SataraDistrict was organised in the first instance anddetailed reports were submitted to the MillsManagement in the reporting year.

Project Reports and Other Services

During the year, 40 technical reports and 35financial reports of the reporting mills for 2011-12were analysed. 40 technical and 46 financialreports for 2012-13 were broadly analysed andthe final analysis will be completed in the year2014-15.

The AIFCOSPIN has also conducted eightcomprehensive's special studies.

AIFCOSPIN's Appointment as General

Consultants of SPINFED, Jaipur

During the reporting year AIFCOSPINcontinued to provide services to the three units ofSPINFED, Jaipur as General Consultants.

Mills Visits

During the reporting year, AIFCOSPIN'sofficers paid 30 visits to the member mills. Duringthe visits, discussions were held with the seniorfunctionaries and concrete suggestions weremade based on the operational performance ofthe mills for improving the same.

Cotton and Textile Newsletter

AIFCOSPIN's monthly Cotton and TextileNewsletter was regularly published during the year2013-14 without a break. In addition 34newsletters under the name and style of "Pulseof Cotton and Yarn Process in India adInternational Markets" were issued.

Statistical Annual

AIFCOSPIN, during the reporting year,completed analytical study of the technical andfinancial performance of the reporting mills for theyear 2010-11. 40 mills furnished data on theirtechnical performance and 35 mills on their

financial performance.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF COOPERATIVESUGAR FACTORIES LTD. (NFCSF)

Following are the brief points of activities forthe year 2013-14 :

Representations to Government :

l NFCSF submitted their views to Dr. C.Rangarajan Committee for consideration onderegulation of sugar sector, on February 16,2012. On recommendation of the Committee, onApril 4, 2013/ the long awaited decision on thedecontrol of sugar industry was taken byGovernment of India. Government deregulatedsugar sector and system of imposition levyobligation has been dispensed with.

l The NFCSF on November 19, 2013, maderepresentation for immediate assistance fromCentral Government to sugar sector. On January3, 2014, Central Government announced‘Scheme for Extending Financial Assistance toSugar Undertakings 2014’ for clearance ofsugarcane price arrears.

l The NFCSF, made submission to Hon’bleAgriculture Minister, Hon’ble Finance Minister,Hon’ble Food Minister and Hon’ble CommerceMinister, Government of India for providingincentives for production of raw sugar. Theincentives of Rs. 3300/- per M.T. for February andMarch 2014 raw sugar exports have beenquantified.

l On March 13, 2014, Government of Indiaissued guidelines for rehabilitation of sickcooperative sugar mills and formed committee onMay 29, 2014.

Technical Services

l Recently NFCSF have been appointed as atechnical consultant by the Government of Ghana.

Efficiency Awards

l The Efficiency Awards for cooperative sugarfactories attaining maximum efficiency in variouscategories are presented at the time of GeneralBody meeting every year. The encouragescooperative sector sugar factories to improveoverall efficiency.


118

Publications

l ‘Cooperative Sugar’ is a monthly journalcontaining articles, sugar statistics and regularcolumns like government notifications and courtDecisions, etc. On nominal subscription it isavailable to members and other readers.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATECOOPERATIVE BANKS LTD. (NAFSCOB)

Achievements:

T he achievements of NAFSCOB in the recentyears include (i) ensuring revival package for

short term cooperative credit institutions; (ii)impressing upon the need for deregulation ofinterest rate structure on deposits and advancesin 1994; (iii) assistance in revision in rates ofinterest on refinance and lending rates on farmcredit; (iv) ensuring interest subvention tocooperative banks; (v) ensuring continuation ofthe three tier short term cooperative creditstructure in present form to achieve the spelt outobjectives; (vi) supporting SCBs/DCCBs informulating appropriate HRD policy which includestraining, capacity building etc., (vii) facilitating ‘KYCand AML Policy and Procedure for SCBs andDCCBs’ and (viii) support to Financial IntelligenceUnit-India (FIU-IND) to develop a ‘Guidance Noteon Effective Process of Suspicious TransactionReports (STRs) Detection and Reporting forCooperative Banks’, etc.

Memorandums/Representation:

During the year 2013-14, NAFSCOB maderepresentation on issues of importance to theUnion Finance Minister, through NCUI, on the eveof Pre-Budget discussion including restoration ofexemption allowed under Section 80P of IncomeTax Act, 1961 to SCBs and DCCBs and otherissues concerning taxation affecting the SCBs andDCCBs, continuation of the Revival Package ofSTCCS as recommended by the Task Force onRevitalisation of Cooperative Credit Institutions,issues concerning Interest Subvention Scheme,increase in the quantum of refinance by NABARDand reduction in the rate of interest on refinanceon ST(SAO) by NABARD, revisiting the schemeof lending short term credit @7 per cent etc.

NAFSCOB also made representation to the

Governor, RBI on the eve of ‘Annual Pre-PolicyConsultation Meeting 2013-14’, which includedimplications of recommendations of the ExpertCommittee to Examine Three Tier Short TermCooperative Credit Structure (STCCS), impact ofreduction in Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) and needto consider payment of interest on the eligibleCRR Balance, need to accord Scheduled Statusto all eligible SCBs and DCCBs, need forpermitting the SCBs and DCCBs to issue LongTerm (Subordinated) Deposits (LTDs) tostrengthen the capital base of the short termcooperative credit and banking institutions,treatment of un-encumbered deposits of UCBswith DCCBs/SCBs as SLR, maintenance of SLRwith SCBs by Urban Banks, need to extendLiquidity Adjustment Facility Scheme to SCBs,need to extend Marginal Standing Facility (MSF)Scheme to SCBs, need for granting across theboard membership in RTGS as well as necessaryfinancial support for upgradation of relatedtechnology to all State Cooperative Banks,collateral Free Loans – Micro and SmallEnterprises (MSEs) – Inclusion of all CooperativeBanks under the ambit of ‘Credit Guarantee FundTrust Scheme’, etc.

Comments/Observations of NAFSCOB:

NAFSCOB presented its comments/observations on the following:

(i) ‘Expert Committee to examine Three Tier

Short Term Cooperative Credit Structure(ST CCS)’ under the Chairmanship of Dr.

Prakash Bakshi, Chairman, NABARD:

NAFSCOB forwarded detailed comments onthe recommendations of the Expert Committeeto examine Three Tier Short Term CooperativeCredit Structure under Dr. Prakash Bakshi to theRBI.

(ii) ‘Banking Structure in India – The WayForward’ – RBI Discussion Paper’:

The RBI prepared a discussion paper on‘Banking Structure in India – The Way Forward’and invited comments from the general publicthrough its website. The discussion paperidentified certain building blocks for thereorientation of the banking structure with a viewto address various issues. NAFSCOB forwarded


119

detailed comments on the issues covered in theDiscussion Paper to RBI.

(iii) ‘Committee on Comprehensive FinancialServices for Small Business and LowIncome Households’:

A Committee was set up by RBI called‘Committee on Comprehensive FinancialServices for Small Business and Low IncomeHouseholds’ under the Chairmanship of Dr.Nachiket Mor, Member on the Reserve Bank’sCentral Board of Directors. The committeesubmitted its report and the report while layingdown its six vision statements for financial inclusionsuggested providing a universal bank account toall Indians above the age of eighteen years andhas recommended a ‘Vertically DifferentiatedBanking System’ with ‘Payment Banks’ for‘Deposits and Payments’ and ‘Wholesale Banks’for credit outreach with relaxed entry point norms.NAFSCOB forwarded detailed comments on therecommendations of the report.

Golden Jubilee of NAFSCOB:

As part of the ‘Golden Jubilee’ celebrationsof NAFSCOB, NAFSCOB organised variousevents/programs during the year 2013-2014.NAFSCOB brought out commemorativestationery, mementos, published the revised‘Operational Manual for Cooperative Banks’ in fourvolumes, special issues of ‘NAFSCOB Journal ofRural Cooperative Credit and Banking’ etc.NAFSCOB also conducted two Regional Seminarscovering the SCBs and DCCBs as well as selectedPACS and various other cooperative institutionsthroughout the country. Further, a nationalseminar on the theme ‘Recent Trends inCooperative Banking’ was also proposed as aculminating event of the Golden Jubileecelebrations of NAFSCOB. NAFSCOB brought outthe following important publications on the eve ofGolden Jubilee:

(a) Performance Indicators of Short TermCooperative Credit Institutions – 2002-03 to2011-12.

(b) Operational Manual for Cooperative Banks(Revised – 2013) - Contents at a Glance.

(c) Rural Cooperative Credit Institutions and

Union Budgets- An Analysis - 1993-94 to2013-14.

(d) NAFSCOB Journal Editorials - ACompendium- 1990-91 to 2013-14.

(e) NAFSCOB Best Performance Awards at aGlance – 1982-83 to 2011-12.

(f) Executive Summary of Selected Publicationsof NAFSCOB – 1964 - 2014.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF URBAN BANKS& CREDIT SOCIETIES LTD. (NAFCUB)

1. Membership

As on 31st March, 2014 the total membershipis 1685 out of which 950 urban cooperative

banks including almost all the scheduledcooperative banks and 75 Mahila urbancooperative banks and 643 cooperative creditsocieties are members of NAFCUB. There are 21state federations/association in the urbancooperative credit sector ad all are members ofthe national federation.

During last few months of 2013-14, two veryimportant achievements of NFCUB must bementioned here :

l In early 20-13-14, according to RBIinstructions, UCBs could shift investments to HTMcategory only once in a year but this was ntapplicable to commercial banks. However, due toactive lobbying of NAFCUB, a circular no.UBD.BPD (PCB) CIR No. 36/16.20.000/2013-14,dated 1st ovember 2013 was released by RBIallowing UCBs the same treatment as was earliergiven to commercial banks.

l A circular no. RBI/2013-14/543.UBD.BPD(PCB) Cir. No. 53/13-05-000/2013-14 was issuedon March 28, 2014 permitting multi-state UCBsto accept Security Receipts (SRs) from SC/RCsagainst impaired assets.

2. Effective Negotiations with Central

Registrar of Cooperative Societies

There are 46 urban cooperative banksregistered under Multi-State Cooperative SocietiesAct in the country. The Central Registrar in orderto have effective regulation on multi-state


120

cooperative societies included UCBs delegatedpowers to state registrar under section 108 ofMSCS Act, 2002 to inspect such societies. Thiswas causing great problems for UCBs who areinspected regularly by RBI and audited bystatutory auditors.

NAFCUB, by timely intervention on the issueand by strong protest with Central Registrar ofCooperative Societies, got exemption for multi-state cooperative urban cooperative banks fromsuch inspection by State RCS.

3. Seminars / Workshops / Conference

During the year, NAFCUB organised followingSeminars / workshops for the benefit of UCBs andCredit Societies.

(i) Seminar of Scheduled and Multi-State UCBsand Credit Societies

(ii) Workshop for UCBs of North India on theimportant issues of Governance, Technologyand computerization in urban cooperativebanks

(iii) Seminar on KYC and reporting of CTRs andSTRs

4. Round Table of CEOs

NAFCUB during the year organised RoundTable of CEOs at Bangalore The discussion ofthe round table was focused on the critical rolebeing played by CEOs in the growth anddevelopment of banks.

5. Celebration of 60th All India CooperativeWeek

NAFCUB celebrated 60 th All IndiaCooperative Week on November 15, 2013 anddeliberated on the theme of Cooperative Week“Cooperatives for socio-economic resurgence inchanging times”. The special feature of thecelebration was the participation of delegationfrom M/s. Emerging Technology Solution, Florida,USA who visited NAFCUB for understandingurban cooperative banking sector in India.

6. Standing Advisory Committee Meeting of

RBI on UCBs

During the year two meetings of Standing

Advisory Committee (SAC) were held on June 29,2013 and January 02, 2014. NAFCUB attendedboth these meeings.

7. Meetings

(i) NAFCUB convened a meeting of Chairman/Managing Directors of 3 major StateFederations - Maharashtra, Gujarat andKarnataka on 27th June 2013 atMaharashtra Federation Office, Mumbai todiscuss the issues of formation of State levelUmbrella Organisations (UO2) andpresented its views to RBI.

(ii) In order the organise a meeting to accessthe progress of CBS programme andproblems being encountered by banks andvendors, a joint meeting was also organisedat Mumbai on June 27, 2013 at the office ofMaharashtra Federation.

(iii) A meeting of Working Group was organisedto develop guidelines on effective detectionof STRs and risk assisted on the initiation ofNAFCUB. A working group was constitutedby Ministry of Finance, Department of FIU-IND to prepare guidelines for cooperativebanks on effective detection of STRs and theirreporting. Various meetings of working groupwere held and NAFCUB participated in them.

(iv) NAFCUB organised a meeting of sub-groupof select CEOs of UCBs of Delhi NCR at itsoffice on October 15, 2013 to deliberate andidentify the alerts for STRs identification forfurther submission of Work Group constitutedby Ministry of Finance for its consideration.

8. Publications

“Coop Banking” is an 8-page weeklynewsletter and “Urban Credit” is bi-monthlymagazine that are published regularly with theimproved contents and quality of the publications.NAFCUB made all efforts to increase thecirculation of above publications so that the officialsof urban banks are updated about thedevelopments in the urban cooperative creditsector.

9. Training Programmes

During the year 2013-14, NAFCUB organised


121


122


123

21 training programmes for the benefit of urbancooperative banks and credit societies.

10. Press Conference

A Press Conference was organized byNAFCUB in February 14, 2014 at New Delhi toexplain media members about the issuesconcerning the sector, especially those related toincome tax and operational issues related to RBI,enhancement of limit of DICGC to Rs.3.00 lakhsand issue of licenses to new urban cooperativebanks.

11. Mahila Urban Cooperative Banks

Mahila banks are functioning successfullywith dedicated efforts and are vehicle forpromotion of self-employment and self-relianceamongst women. As part of their contribution andrecognition to the society Smt. Chetna Vijay Sinha,Founder members of Mann Deshi Mahila Bank,Maharashtra received social entrepreneur of theyear award (2013) from Shri P. Chidambaram,former Union Finance Minister. The SchwabFoundation, a sister organisation of the WorldEconomic Forum in partnership with JabilantBhartia Foundation jointly presented this award.

12. Cooperative Credit Societies

In recent times, the Federation has takenvarious initiatives for credit societies and regularlyfollowed up the issues with the concernedauthorities. The issues includes: exemption ofincome tax on cooperative societies in the DTC,not to deduct TDS from members on interest paidto them to include credit societies in financialinclusion, etc.

The Federation has also recommended tothe Expert Committee on Licensing of new UrbanCooperative Banks (Malegam Committee) toconsider those credit societies fulfilling certainminimum requirements prescribed for issuanceof banking license to convert then into urbancooperative banks. The Federation is committedto help / guide the credit societies in this juncture.To impart education on current topics of interestto credit societies, the Federation has organizedtwo free of cost programmes during the year andproposed to increase the number of suchprogrammes for their benefit.

NATIONAL COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURE& RURAL DEVELOPMENT BANKS’

FEDERATION LTD. (NCARDB)

Highlights of activities during 2013-14

T hrust areas of Federation’s activities during2013-14 were;

l Lobbying with the Government forimplementing revival package and alsoreforms,

l Engagement with State Governments andNABARD,

l Guiding SCARDBs in reform initiatives, and

l Guidance and support member banks forresource mobilization, recoverymanagement and business expansion anddiversification.

At the initiative of the Federation, 16Parliamentarians from both Houses, whoassociated with the LTCCS in various states, hada Meeting on 25 April 2013 in New Delhi to discussissues in the working of ARDBs. TheParliamentarians, after a meeting submitted a jointMemorandum to Prime Minister and FinanceMinister, appealing for early implementation ofrevival package and extending the interestsubvention scheme for crop loans to ARDBs.

A delegation from the Federation under theLeadership of Prof. P.J. Kurien, Dy. Chairman,Rajya Sabha, who chaired the Meeting ofParliamentarians associated with LTCCS earlier,met Dr. Manmohan Singh on 30th August 2013 torepresent the issues concerning the Long TermCooperative Credit Structure and operations ofARDBs. The delegation apprised following issuesin the LTCCS to the Prime Minister;

1. Extraordinary delay in implementing therevival package for LTCCS recommendedby VTF II which was announced in the UnionBudget 2008-09 and approved in the UnionCabinet in February 2009.

2. Need to bring down high interest rate of 14%or more per annum on Long term agriculturalloans taken by farmers by extending the


124

interest subvention scheme of Govt of Indiafor crop loans to investment credit also.

3. To extend crop loan interest subventionscheme of Govt of India to farmers who availcrop loans from agriculture and ruraldevelopment banks also.

The Federation started a drive for reformsfacilitated through internal initiatives by thestructure with thrust on the following areas :

(i) Resource mobilization

u Deposit mobilization from members throughdeposit schemes approved by the Board.

u Introduction of mandatory thrift depositaccounts for all borrowing members.Broadening avenues for institutionalborrowings to commercial banks, short termcredit structure and NCDC.

u Approaching State Govts for extendingguarantee to NCDC and commercial banksin addition to NABARD.

(ii) Introduction of loan products to meet the

short term/medium term credit needs of members

for agriculture and non agriculture purposes.

n To introduce short term loan products suchas cash credit to prompt repayers ofinvestment credit, jewel loans, traders loans,employers loans etc.

n Introduction of short term loans on thriftdeposit accounts to increase the frequencyof contact with the borrower which impactsfavorably on loan recovery.

(iii) Reforming loan repayment and recovery

system to address the issue of overdues and

NPAs.

l Revamping of loan repayment system byfixing monthly/quarterly due dates instead ofyearly instalments.

l Introducing graduated instalments in theplace of equated/equal instalments.

l Strengthening pre due date follow-up bysending timely demand notices, due datereminders through SMSs, telephone calls etc.

l Strengthening post recovery follow-up as perlegal recovery procedure by outsourcinglegal firms in the panel of legal advisors ofthe bank.

Constitution of Core Groups for ReformInitiatives (CGRI) in SCARDBs was an importantmeasure as part of this drive. Most of theSCARDBs have constituted CGRI during 2013-14 under the chairmanship of Chairman of theSCARDB with the M.D. of the Bank as Convener.CEO of the Federation is a special invitee to thequarterly meetings of CGRI. The CGRI completedthree rounds of quarterly meetings in most of theStates by March 2014.

SCARDBs also have been advised toundertake non fund based businesses of sellinginsurance products on referral basis and takinglicense for e-stamping of documents. Banks havealso initiated action to prepare businessdevelopment plan and update the manuals onloan policies, recovery policies, accounting policiesetc.

Apart from coordinating the activities ofmember banks and liaisoning with Govt.,NABARD and other agencies on behalf of memberbanks, Federation also organizes Workshops,Seminars and Conferences on topics related tofunctional areas as part of technical services tomember banks. Federation publishes Land BankJournal for information dissemination in the sectorand also publishes Annual Statistical Bulletin onthe financials and operations of member banks.

TRIBAL COOPERATIVE MARKETING

DEVELOPMENT FEDERATION OF INDIA

LIMITED (TRIFED)

T ribal Cooperative Marketing DevelopmentFederation of India Limited (TRIFED) came

into existence on 6 th August 1987 and gotregistered under the Multi-State CooperativeSocieties Act 1984. (now the Multi-StateCooperative Societies Act, 2002).

TRIFED organizes exhibitions like Aadishilpand Aadichitra and also participates in variousdomestic and international exhibitions forpromotion and -sale of tribal products. The totalsale of various tribal products has been to the


125

tune of Rs. 1,412.92 lakhs during the financialyear 2013-14.’ TRIFED organizes Tribal ArtisanMelas (TAM) at suitable places in the States foridentification of new products and artisans.

TRIFED has imparted such trainings to 3839tribal artisans. Besides this, TRIFED has alsoorganised training workshops for improving theskill and knowledge of tribals in the scientificcollection, processing, storage of Minor Forest

Products like Honey, Gum, Mahua Flower, Lac,Dona Pattal, Hill Grass, Bamboo, etc. whichenable them to enhance quantity and quality ofMinor Forest Products collection and help in salepromotion. Till now, TRIFED has imparted suchtraining to 60487 tribal beneficiaries. The aim isto associate greater number of tribals every yearand develop their product line so that themaximum benefit of TRIFED’s operations reachesthe maximum number of tribals.

Sl. Name of Activity Period No of beneficiariesNo.

I. Skill Upgradation in Handicraft sector

(a) Trainings 2007-08 to 2013-14 3839

(b) Tribal Artisan Mela’ 3757

II. Skill Upgradation in MFP sector 2005-06 to 2013-14 60487

III. Marketing Activity

(a) No of suppliers empanelled with 1200TRIBES INDIA as on 31.03.2014

(b) Purchases 2004-05 to 2013-14 5892.21 Lakhs

(c) Sales 2004-05 to 2013-14 7067.63 Lakhs

(d) Aadishilp- Tribal Craft Expo (9 nos.) 2009-10 to 2013-14 Artisans participated- 805Sales- Rs. 320.62 lakhs

(e) Aadichitra - Tribal Paintings Exhibition 2010-11 to 2013-14 No of Exhibitions : 30

The details of Programs of TRIFED as on 31.03.2014 and Tribals Benefitted

u


126

CHAPTER–10

Important Activities of State Cooperative Unions

DADRA NAGAR HAVELI

So far 250 cooperative societies are registeredin Dadra Nagar Haveli. The category-wise

information of these societies is as under:

1. Primary Agricultural Cooperative CreditSocieties (PACS)

There are two PACS working in this territoryone at Syli and 2nd at Tigra. The total membershipof these societies is 1211, and their workingcapital is 6 lakhs. The main objective of thesesocieties is to finance agricultural sector besidesrunning a fair price shop.

2. Large sized Multi-Purpose Cooperative

Societies (LAMPS)

There are 6 LAMPS working in this territoryat village Naroli, Kharadpada, Amboli, Dapada,Khanvel and Kilvani of DTDNH. The totalmembership of these cooperatives is 10739, theirshare capital of Rs.16,26,00/- and working capitalis Rs.94,85,000/-. The main objective of thesesocieties is to finance short-term/medium-term/long-term agricultural loan through the ValsadDistrict Central Cooperative Bank, besides runninga fair price shop. As per Govt. godown schememost of the PACS/LAMPS have constructed 50MTC godowns.

3. Employees Credit/Other CooperativeCredit Societies

There are 30 cooperative credit societies,and the share capital of these societies is3,0913000/and working capital is Rs.5,77,92000.The main objective of this societies is to financethe needy members in cash and kind as per thebye-laws. These societies are also collectingamount in different schemes like Monthly Bachat,Daily recurring, fixed deposit etc. The ratio ofgranting loan to its needy members is up to Rs. 3to 5 lakhs from its accrued funds. These societiesare earning good profit and distributing dividendto its members on the shares purchased by themembers.

4. Women Cooperative Credit Society

There is only one Mahila Cooperative creditsociety functioning in this D.T. The total MahilaMembership is 1086, while the share capital ofthis society is Rs.14,46,000 and working capitalis Rs.95.56,000/-. The main objective of thesociety is to advance to its needy mahilamembers. The society is also collecting savingsamount. Daily recurring, deposit etc. The societyis having own office premises purchased fromtheir accrued funds. The society has earned anet profit of Rs.6.00 lakhs during the year2013-14.

5. Consumer Cooperatives

There are 13 cooperative consumer storefunctioning in this U.T. The main activity of thesecooperative consumer stores is to provideessential commodities besides running a fair priceshop.

6. Industrial Cooperatives

There are 27 industrial cooperative societiesregistered so far. The main objective of thesesocieties is to produce soap, agarbatti and to givedaily wages to poor people.

7. Forest Labourers Cooperatives

There are two forest labourers cooperativesocieties registered here. These societies arerunning fair price shops.

8. Housing Cooperatives/ServiceCooperatives

There are 66 coop. housing /serviceSocieties registered. There are 600 membersenrolled in these housing societies either to getplots or to take facilities of services like road water,electricity, sweeper, watchman, liftman etc. Theshare capital of these societies is 7,97,000/- andworking capital is 86,00,000/- A thrift creditcooperatives in each housing complex will beestablished to provide banking facilities ofpreliminary stage so as to save the time.


127

9. Tailoring Cooperatives

There are 32 tailoring cooperativesregistered here. The total members enrolled inthese societies is 325. The share capital of thesocieties is 1,29,000/- and working capital isRs.1,35,000/-. the main objective of thesesocieties is to stitch school uniform of the Govt.school through jilla panchayat. Many tailoringcooperatives are also stitching dress of the ITI/Polytechnic colleges/factories. The members areearning good amount for their livelihood.

10. Cooperative Industrial Estate

There are two industrial cooperative estatesestablished so far. The main objective here is toprovide land to its members for running factories.One Industrial estate viz. Dandyish SahakariSangh Ltd. Piparia has completed 50 years andcelebrated its golden jubilee year recently. ShriG.H. Amin, Vice Chairman of NCUI and Chairmanof Gujarat State Coop. Union Ahmedabad wasthe Guest of Honour of the function. Theseestates are collecting maintenance charges fromits members. About 6000 persons are gettingwages to run their families from the factoriesestablished here.

11. Milk Coops/Transport Coops/irrigation

Coops/Labour coops/Poultry Coops/

Coop. Sugar Mill/Marketing Coops

All these cooperatives either started theiractivities but have become stagnant. They are notable to start their activates as per byelaws as theywere not getting proper feed back. Now the Unionhas decided to train them by arranging trainingcamp every month under the administration,training and education schemes.

A Cooperative Credit Societies Federationto provide guidance for income tax by invitingreputed chartered accountants of cooperativesector has been established recently.

A Cooperative Housing Federation isproposed to be established to provide guidanceto the cooperative housing/service cooperativesocieties. Further it is also proposed to establisha cooperative consumer store as well as creditcooperative societies to explore the thrift facilitiesin each housing complex.

GOA

The Goa State Cooperative Union Ltd., Panaji- Goa

Important Developments

l Restructuring of the functioning of thecooperative movement.

l Redefining the priorities in the context ofliberal economic atmosphere.

l Streamlining the credit structure in thecooperative sector.

l Area specific, problem specific and needbased approach through cooperatives.

l Inculcation of thrift and mutual help throughthe network of urban credit and salaryearners cooperative credit societies acrossthe length and breadth of state.

l To encourage and encouragement in thespirit of Cooperator, the following awardswere presented by the Goa StateCooperative Union Ltd., Panaji. Theawardees were felicitated with memento,shawl, shreephal and a cheque of Rs. 5,000/- each.

Felicitation of Cooperators

As in the past, the Union has honoured thefollowing individuals and institutions for theiroutstanding performance in cooperative sector.

Best CooperatorAdv. Ramakant D. Khalap, Mapusa, Bardez -Goa.

Best ChairmanShri Uda Y Bhalchandra Prabhu, Goa Port & DockEmployees Cooperative Credit Society Ltd.,Vasco-de-Gamo, Goa.

Best SecretaryShri Uttam Harishchandra’ Gauns,Shri Navadurga V.K.S.S. Society Ltd., Pale, Goa

Best SocietyGVM’s Staff Cooperative Credit Society Ltd.,Ponda - Goa.


128

Certificate Of Appreciation

1. Kissan Utkarsh Dairy Cooperative SocietyLtd., Kudne, Bicholim, Goa.

2. The Adarsh Multipurpose CooperativeSociety Ltd., Margao, Goa.

The Union organised One day Seminar on“Income Tax Act” held on 24.1.2014 in the Hall of“Dayanand Bandodkar Institute of CooperativeTraining” for the salary earners and urbancooperative credit societies.

Besides one State Level Seminar wasorganized by the Union on 23.03.2014 on“Taxation (CBDT Decisions) and 97 th

Constitutional Amendment Act 2011” at AzadBhavan, Porvorim, Bardez, to find out the solutionto the difficulties faced by the urban cooperativebanks as far as Taxation is concerned. Apart fromthis, 2 District Level Seminars were held i.e. onein North Goa District and another in South GoaDistrict for Self Help Group Members. The DistrictLevel Seminars in North- Goa District was heldon 26.03.2014 at Khorlim, Mapusa - Bardez whileon 27.03.2014 the District Level Seminar was heldat Sancordem in Dharbandoda Taluka for SelfHelp Group Members of South Goa District.

GUJARAT

Gujarat State Cooperative Union

Cooperative Congress Organized on 30th July,2013 at Gandhinagar

T he Gujarat State Cooperative Unionorganized “Gujarat Sahakari Maha

Sammelan” (Gujarat Cooperative Congress) on30/7/2013, which was inaugurated by the Hon’bleChief Minister of Gujarat, Shri Narendrabhai Modi.Shri Ghanshyambhai Amin, Chairman, GujaratState Cooperative Union presided over thefunction. Shri Bhupendrasinh Chudasma, Ministerof Education, Law & Justice and Shri BabubhaiBokhiria, Agriculture & Cooperation Minister werethe chief guests of the function, while Dr. BijenderSingh, Chairman of National Federation of StateCooperative Banks & National Agriculture Coop.Marketing Federation, Shri Vipul Chaudhary,Chairman, Gujarat’ State Coop. Milk MarketingFederation and Shri Narhari Amin, Chairman,

Gujarat State Coop. Consumer Federation wereguests of honour of the function.

While inaugurating the Congress by lightingtraditional lamp, Shri Narendrabhai Modi, Hon’bleChief Minister of Gujarat, said that the soil ofGujarat is cooperative soil. The cooperativeactivities have reached at the peak in Gujarat andcontribution of great cooperative leaders isinvaluable.

While giving tips to cooperatives for enteringinto new areas, Shri Narendrabhai Modi said thatif education is linked with sports and cooperationwith sports or cooperation with transport, newgeneration cooperatives may take interest incooperative culture.

Celebration of 60th All India Cooperative Week

The inaugural function of the 60th All IndiaCooperative Week was organized at Nadiad bythe Gujarat State Cooperative Union incollaboration with Kheda District CooperativeUnion on 14th November 2013. While inauguratingthe Cooperative Week, Shri Dinsha Patel, Hon’bleUnion Minister for Mines said that the thoughts ofMahatma Gandhi and Sardar Patel need to bepracticed today.

The Chief Guest of the function, ShriGhanshyambhai H. Amin, Vice President ofNational Cooperative Union of India, andChairman of Gujarat State Cooperative Union saidthat 60th All India Cooperative Week is beingcelebrated in about 350 districts of our country.

The Guest of Honour of the function, ShriRamsinhbhai Parmar, Chairman, Amul Dairy saidthat cooperative institutions like Amul dairy areplaying a vital role for amelioration of weakersections of the society. Shri Dhirubhai A. Chavda,Chairman, Kheda District Cooperative Union said,while explaining the importance of the cooperativeweek that the development of a society is doneby cooperatives and not by corporates.

State Level Women’s LeadershipDevelopment Seminar

Dikpti Udhyogic Mahila Seva SahakariMandali Ltd., organized a State level Women’sLeadership Development Seminar at Gujarat


129


130


131

State Cooperative Union’s office on 29th March,2014 which was inaugurated by Hon’ble ShriGhanshyambhai H. Amin, Vice-President, NCUI& Chairman Gujarat State Cooperative Union.Smt. Diptiben Patel, Chair person of the DiptiUdyogic Mahila Seva Sahakari presided over thefunction About 50 women members from variouscooperative institutions attended the Seminar.

HARYANA

Haryana State Cooperative DevelopmentFederation Ltd.; (HARCOFED)

T o infuse the spirit of Cooperation in thepeople and also to make them aware about

the activities undertaken by cooperative societiesin the State, HARCOFED organized 10 seminarswherein various issues regarding implementationof Right to Information Act, 2005 and Amendmentsin Cooperative Societies Act, 1984, werediscussed. More than 1523 persons participatedin these seminars.

Involvement of School Students

With a view to inculcate awareness aboutcooperative movement among high/ seniorsecondary school students, Education Instructorsdelivered lectures on cooperation in schools.During this period as many as 17078 studentswere covered under this programme.

Declamation Contests

To involve college going students and alsoto apprise them about the ideology and activitiesof cooperative movement, HARCOFED organizedSpeech Contests. During the period under reportabout 21 programmes were organised underwhich future members of cooperatives weretrained. 308 students participated in thesecontests and students declared 1st, 2nd and 3rd weregiven prizes of Rs. 700/-, Rs. 400/- and 300/-respectively.

Essay Competition

21 Essay Competitions for High and HigherSecondary Schools were organized at differentplaces of Haryana. Students adjudged as 1st, 2nd

and 3rd were given prizes of Rs. 500/-, Rs. 300/-and Rs. 200/- respectively.

Painting/Drawing Competition

Five Painting/Drawing Competitions wereorganized by the Federation in which 200 studentsparticipated. Students declared 1st, 2nd and 3rd weregiven prizes of Rs. 500/-, Rs. 300/-, Rs. 200/- andRs. 100/- respectively.

Poem Competition

Five poem competitions were organized bythe Federation in Haryana in which 74 studentsparticipated. Students declared 1st, 2nd and 3rd weregiven prizes of Rs. 700/-, Rs. 400/-, Rs. 300/-and Rs. 100/- respectively.

Farmers Training Camps

21 Farmers Training Camps were organizedin the State wherein 1087 farmers participated.Experts on Agriculture and other DevelopmentAgencies were invited to deliberate upon variousissues concerning farmers.

Programmes Under Member Education Scheme

To disseminate information amongst themembers, committee members and prospectivemembers of cooperative societies, programmeslike general member education programmes andtraining programmes under ICDP were organizedby the Federation. 765 programmes involving23030 members were organized. 16 Programmeson Diary Cooperatives/women seminars wereorganized.

HIMACHAL PRADESH

H.P. State Cooperative DevelopmentFederation Shimla

D espite difficult geographical conditions, theentire 17495 villages of the State have been

brought under the ambit of cooperative network.Presently there are 4759 different types ofcooperative societies with the membership of15.42 lakh in the State. The total share capital ofthese institutions is 259.09 crore and they are thecustodian of deposits of members and non-members to the tune of 10750.38 crore. The totalworking capital of the cooperative movementstood 15340.81 crore on 31-3-2013.

Distribution of essential consumer goods


132

under public distribution function is another mostprominent feature of cooperative movement ofthe State. Himachal Pradesh is not fully self-sufficient in term of food production hence thissegment of cooperative movement assumesgreat significance. There are 2906 cooperativeconsumer outlets in the State which are engagedin distribution of non-controlled consumer itemsand controlled consumer goods under PDS to itsmembers and general masses on cheap rates.Marketing cooperative societies are providingsubstantial support to farmers in acquiringremunerative prices of their produce. In thepreceding year the cooperatives marketed andforwarded agriculture produce worth RS.167.22crore and at the same time milk cooperativeshave also sold milk and milk products amountingto Rs. 14.39 crore.

Cooperative Education & Training Programme

For the implementation of CooperativeTraining and Education Programme HIMCOFEDhas set up two Junior Basic Cooperative TrainingCentres (Centre for Cooperative Management)at Mashobra, Distt. Shimla and Garli, Distt.Kangra. In these centres two DiplomaProgrammes in Cooperative Managementcourses of 6 months duration are organized in ayear for the employees of Cooperative Institutionsand Inspectors of Cooperative Department.

This Federation publishes a Hindi magazinenamed ‘Sehkar Darpan’. This Federation alsosponsors ‘All India Cooperative Week’ in themonth of November every year.This Federationalso organizes Inter State Study tour ofprogressive cooperators of the State.

Achievements under Cooperative Education/Training Programme during the year 2013-14 aregiven below:-

Type of courses Duration No. of Personscourses trained

Secretary/Manager Camp 5 days 8 76

Managing Committee 2 days 116 986Mem. Camps

Member/Potential 1 day 118 1768members Camps

SC/ST Camps 1 day 279 2574

Youth Camps 1 day 16 930

Diploma in Coop. 24 weeks 2 -Management

Short Term Courses 3-5 days 36 585

Tribal Courses 3-5 days 10 275

JAMMU & KASHIMER

Important Cooperative Developments :

T he J&K Govt. has amended the Act, and toconduct the election, powers have been

given to Revenue Department.

l The State. Govt. has not considered theproposal from three years to five yearsforelected society’s term.

l In all the three regions of the State likeJammu, Kashmir and Ladakh elections havebeen completed.

l Recently Jammu Central Cooperative Bank,Bhau Plaza Jammu has been superseded.

l The Devika Urban Cooperative Bank ofUdhampur has opened a new branch atChenani district Udhampur.

l The working of Super Bazar Jammuimproved in all its Jammu area outlets, whichare working profitably.

l The new complex of the RegistrarCooperative Societies is under constructionat Rajinder. Nagar Ban Talab Jammu, andafter Secretariat move from Kashmir toJammu inauguration will be held. Head Officeof the Registrar Cooperative Societies shallstart work from the new complex.

The J&K State Cooperative Union extendsfull cooperation and guidance to the yatries of thecooperative sector who visit J&K for Amarnathji(Barfani Baba Cave) 2. Mata Vaishnov Deviji Katra3. Sarthal Matha yatra at Kishtwar 4. BudaAmaranth yatra Poonch at LOC. The cooperativetraining centres have enhanced strength, whichis an outstanding record.

Type of courses Duration No. of Personscourses trained


133

KARNATAKA

Karnataka State Cooperative Federation Ltd.,Bangalore

K arnataka State Cooperative Federation hasbeen providing effective men and women

Education Training Programme and also givingwide publicity for the activities of the cooperatives.

Karnataka State has been moving in adesired path to achieve healthy development ofthe cooperative movement. During 2013-14.Government of Karnataka took some decisionsfavourable to cooperative movement in the state.

Agricultural Credit is provided to the farmersat a very concessional rate of interest at 3, 1, &0% to the extent of Rs. 62750 lakhs. Governmentallocated Rs. 62750 lakhs as interest subsidy in2012-13 budget and thereby 1666083 farmersare benefited.

Yashaswini the landmark in farmer’s healthprotection has been attracting the attention of thenation. Large number of farmers members ofcooperative Societies have become the membersof Yashaswini scheme and are availing thebenefits of it. In this financial year 2013-14 theState Government released Rs. 45.00 crores asGrant for this scheme, and thereby 86359 peopleare benefited.

The Government has introduced paymentof subsidy for Milk Producers at Rs 4.00 per ltr.During the year 2013-14 Government sanctionedRs. 727.81 crores as subsidy for the milkproducers in Karnataka.

The Business Development Programme incooperatives is being implemented in the PrimaryAgricultural Cooperative Societies for the past 18years. Thus these societies have diversified theiractivities in a systematic manner, and majority ofthe PACS in the state have achieved currentviability.

The Self Help Groups are managed mainlyby women in Karnataka, which are a greatsuccess. More than three lakh groups arefunctioning in the state and the Government hasreleased Rs.19.59 crores interest subsidy to thesegroups in the year 2013-14.

Karnataka State Cooperative Federation hasconducted 36 state level programmes for varioussectors (viz., Dairy, Agricultural Credit, Urbanbanks) during the year 2013-14 benefiting 2912participants.

Annual Progress Report for the year 2013-14 for

the Members Education Programme

Sl. Particulars of the No. of No. ofNo. programme pro- partici-

grammes pants

1. Managing Committee class 110 3140

2. Ordinary members class 88 3120

3. Women members class 97 2300

4. SC/ST members class 62 2500

5. Youth class 130 4629

Total 487 15689


the Women's Wing

Sl. Particulars of the No. of No. ofNo. programme pro- partici

grammes pants

1. Managing committee 2 41members class

2. Ordinary member class 3 133

3. Women member class 2 70

4. Youth class 3 138

5. SC/ST member class 4 410

6. Minority member class - -

Total 14 796

Need Based Training

Sl. Name of No. Duration For No. ofNo. programme of of whom persons

prog. training training partici-conducted pated

1. Need based 12 1 to Coop. 704training 5 days societies

employeesand privatecandidates

2. Managing 110 1 to Coop. 3140committee 5 days societiesmembers employees

Total 122 3844


134


the LAMPS Programme

Sl. Particulars of the No. of No. ofNo. programme pro- partici

grammes pants

1. Managing committee 4 485members class

2. Ordinary member class - -

Total 4 485

Programmes conducted in 8 Training Centres

Sl. Name of No. Duration For No. ofNo. programme of of whom persons

prog. training training partici-conducted pated

1. Diploma in 8 34 Dept./ 272Cooperative weeks Institution/Management Private

Sector

2. Special General – 34 Unemployed 36Diploma in coop. weeks SC/STmanagement candidatestraining forunemployedSC/ST trainees

3. Need based 127 As Students 1187programme per and

demand employeesof coop.

societies

Total 135 1495

ODISHA

Odisha State Cooperative Union

O disha State Cooperative Union impartsCooperative Training, Education to the

employees, office bearers and members of thecooperative societies of the state through its 4(four) Centres for Coop. Management functioningat Gopalpur-on-sea, Ganjam, Bargarh, Baripada,Koraput & also a Micro Finance CooperativeTraining Centre at Head Office, Bhubaneswar.Besides these, there are 17 Field LevelCooperative Training Centres functioning at eachCentral Cooperative Banks level.

Management

The Management of Odisha StateCooperative Union is now vested with Registrar,Cooperative Societies, Odisha as there is noelected Managing Committee / Body. At present,Mr. Biswanath Mallick, I.A.S., Registrar,Cooperative Societies, Odisha is functioning asManagement-in-Charge of the Union.

Member Cooperatives

All the Primary, Central and ApexCooperative Societies of the state are themembers of the Odisha State CooperativeUnion by virtue of statutory provision in OdishaCooperative Societies Act-1962 under Sec.-17and read with Rule-19 of OCS Rule-1965, exceptshort term credit cooperative societies. Thetotal membership of the Union as on 31.03.2014is 1256.

Education & Training Achievement during the

year 2013-14

The Odisha State Coop. Union organized118 Cooperative Training Programmes includingDCMA & DCM course respectively. 3635 personswere trained. The Union organized two DistrictLevel Seminars on “Socio EconomicsResurgence in Changing Times” sponsored byNCUI, and 156 participants took part in theseminar. Also three Distt. Level Seminars on“Revitalization of STCCS in Odisha in the PresentScenario” sponsored by Registrar, CooperativeSocieties, Odisha were organized and 239participants took part. The Union has alsoconducted MEP, Spl. MEP, CLEP & SensitizationTraining Programme on 97 th constitutionalAmendment on Cooperatives. During 2013-14,86 Member Education Programmes wereconducted and 2476 participants were trained.Besides above, the Union is also conducting BDP,Common Accounting & Capacity Building TrainingProgrammes for the STCCS organizations in thestate.

Seminars & Conferences

The Odisha State Cooperative Unionorganizes State Level Seminars, Workshops,Symposiums on Cooperatives both at District andState level to discuss the problems and prospects


135

of different sectors of the cooperative movementof the state. A state level function is alsoorganized every year during the All India Coop.Week from 14th to 20th November involvingdistinguished personalities of the State andveteran cooperators and officials of theCooperative Deptt. The non-official Cooperatorsof the state are also encouraged by way offelicitation for their outstanding contribution tothe Cooperative movement of the state.

Publication & Propaganda Achievementduring the year 2013-14

The Union is bringing out a fortnightly newsletter “The Samabaya Samachar” & one quarterlyMagazine “The Kalyani”. The Union alsoundertakes the publication of Profile & Broucherissued by Registrar, Cooperative Societies,Odisha and the cost of printing is borne by theUnion every year. The Union undertakes theimportant activity of publishing Books, Bookletson different subjects of cooperatives in Odishafor wider distyribution.

Samabaya Samachar

The “Samabaya Samachar” acts as mainspokesman of the Odisha State Coop. Union inwhich news covering different aspects ofcooperatives in Odisha as well as other parts ofthe country are published. It also touches newsin the field of Agriculture & Rural development.This News letter is regularly published & specialissues are being brought out on the eve of AllIndia Coop. Week. Around 4000 copies of eachissue are being published and sent to cooperativeorganizations those are paying CooperativeEducation Fund & Membership Subscription to the

State Coop. Union & free of cost to all Short TermCredit Cooperative Societies working in the statein every fortnight. During the year 2013-14 theUnion has published 24 issues of SamabayaSamachar.

Kalyani

Another publication of the Odisha StateCooperative Union is 'Kalyani', the only Magazinein the Cooperative Sector. “The Kalyani” is a verypopular name in the field of cooperativemovement and is well recognized in every corner

of Odisha. Special issue of Kalyani is brought outon the eve of All India Coop. Week everyyear. During the year 2013-14 four issues ofKalyani are published as it is a quarterlymagazine.

Guideline Book for Cooperative WeekCelebration

On the occasion of All India CooperativeWeek celebration, the Union publishes“Guideline Booklet” in Odiya & distributes thesame to almost all cooperatives of the state everyyear. During the year 2013-14, the Unionpublished and circulated 4000 Guideline Bookletson the eve of 60th All India Cooperative Weekcelebration.

Profile

The Union also publishes “A Profile” i.e.“Cooperative Movement in Odisha” which isissued by the Registrar, Cooperative Societies,Odisha and the copies are handed over toRegistrar, Cooperative Societies, Odisha and theentire cost of printing is borne by Odisha StateCooperative Union.

Broucher

Odisha State Coop. Union also publishes “abrochure” that is “Cooperative movement inOdisha” which is also issued by the Registrar,Cooperative Societies, Odisha and the printingcopies are handed over to Registrar, CooperativeSocieties, Odisha and the cost of printing also isborne by Odisha State Coop. Union.

Books on Cooperative Movement :

Odisha State Cooperative Union haspublished two valuable books on Cooperativemovement in Odisha, one is “The CooperativeMovement, Genesis & Prognosis” and the otherone is “Samabaya Satabdire Odisha”. The abovetwo books are very useful for reference of theresearch scholars and students in the field ofcooperative movement.

Aam Samabaya Upare Soochana

The Odisha State Cooperative Unionpublished a book i.e. “Aam Samabaya UpareSoochana” during the hundred fifty eighth birth


136

ceremony of Utkal Gourav Madhusudan Das, thepioneer of Cooperative movement in Odisha. Thisbook contains the registration procedure ofcooperative societies and about Self Help Groups.It is very easy to understand and helpful to thecommon people at a large.

Bye Laws & Application Forms of DifferentCooperative Societies :

The Union initiates publication of all typesof Bye-laws and Application forms ofcooperative societies and supplies them to the

needy persons on a nominal price.

PONDICHERRY

Pondicherry State Cooperative Union

T he Pondicherry State Cooperative Unionwas registered on 10.2.1975 and started its

working from 23-2-1976. All Cooperative societiesin the Union Territory of Pondicharry may becomemembers of this Union.

It is an apex level cooperative institution witha prime object of propagating the Principles ofCooperation among the public.

Source of Funds

l Subscription from member cooperativesocieties

l Cooperative education fund fromcooperative societies (at 2% of the net profit,subject to a maximum of Rs.25,000.)

l Grant-in-aid provided by the Government.

During the year the Union celebrated 60th AllIndia Cooperative Week Celebration on the maintheme, “Cooperative Enterprises Build a BetterWorld”.

Other Units viz.,

l The Pondicherry Institute of CooperativeManagement.

l The Cooperative College of Education.

The Pondicherry Institute of CooperativeManagement

The Pondicherry Institute of Cooperative

Management, which is a unit of the PondicherryState Cooperative Union is a Junior LevelCooperative Institution, established by the Unionin 1980.

Objectives

n Conduct of diploma course in cooperativemanagement and other need-basedcourses.

n Diploma/certificate courses for rural andurban youth and also for the employees.

n Certificate course in cooperation, computeroperations etc., to the employees ofcooperative institutions and others.

Partner Institution of Bharathiar University,

Coimbatore

This Institute (PICM) is a Partner Institutionof Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, conductingU.G. and P.G. Courses like BCA, MBA and MCAfrom the academic year 2011-2012 on regular -week ends. It is also a Partner Institution ofNational Institute of Electronics and InformationTechnology (NIELIT), an autonomous ScientificSociety of Department of Information Technology,Ministry of Communications & InformationTechnology, Government of India (formerly calledas DOEACC Society). The Institute has beenauthorized by NIELIT to conduct onlineExamination and Skill Development Programmefor the following courses.

u Basic Computer Course (BCC)

u Course on Computer Concepts (CCC)

u Rural Skill Development Programme - ITES-BPO (Customer Care and Banking)

National Informatics Centre (NIC),Puducherry and Government of Puducherry hasutilized PICM Computer Lab to provide trainingand implement E-Governance projects for variousGovernment Departments like Animal Husbandry,Social Welfare, Fisheries, LAD, Police Departmentand Agricultural Department.

The Pondicherry Information TechnologyDepartment authorized PICM to provideComputer Training (Office Automation) to the


137

Pondicherry government officials in the eveninghours. So far we 320 officials have been trained.

Cooperative College of Education

In order to provide opportunity forprofessional education and capacity buildingamong students community in the Union Territory,“Cooperative College of Education” was startedduring the academic 2005-2006. The one yearB.Ed., Degree course got the approval of NationalCouncil for Teacher Education, Bangalore andaffiliation from the Pondicherry University. NCTEand Pondicherry University approved the collegeto admit 100 students every year. The fee for thecourse is prescribed by the Government ofPuducherry.

Performance/activities of different units

during the academic year 2013-14 PICM

Name of the Period Partici-Course pants

B.C.A. 3 years 54

M.B.A. 2 years 65

M.C.A. 3 years 11

Certificate in Cooperative (CC) 14 weeks 23

Jewel Appraisal and its 6 weeks 54Techniques (JAT)

Accounting on Computer 72 hours 46using Tally (ACT)

Computer Training to the 01.02.2013 66Police Personnel (Level-I) toin Puducherry Region 09.03.2013

11.11.2013 585to

01.12.2013

Course on Computer concepts 2 months 40to the Urban Bank Staffs (CCC)

Course on Office Automation 3 months 200for the Government Officials 10 batches(Sponsored by the InformationTechnology Department,Govt. of Puducherry)

MBA students industrial visit at 3 days 20Regional Institute of CooperativeManagement and Karnataka MilkFederation, BangaloreIndustrial visit at Ponlait and Coop. 1 day 38Sugar Mills

On-line Exam conducted for the 22.03.2013 215NIELIT, Chennai (formerly &DOEACC society), an 23.06.2013autonomous scientific society09-10.11.2013 142CC Online Exam 01.02.2014 20BCC online Exam 01.06.2013 & 38

05.10.2013 26I. Cooperative College of EducationB.Ed. (Bachelor of Education) 1 year 100

students

SIKKIM

Various activities were carried out by SikkimState Cooperative Union (SICUN) during the

year which are summarized as below:

1. The Sikkim State Cooperative Union (SICUN)organized one day training programme onEmpowerment of Youth throughCooperatives at Sombaria, West Sikkim.

2. The Union also organized one day trainingprogramme on Empowerment of Womenthrough Cooperatives at Rongli, East Sikkim

3. One day training programme on CooperativeManagement and its Philosophy was heldfor the newly appointed officials ofCooperation Department, Govt. of Sikkim.

4. Three one day awareness programmes forMilk Producers’ Cooperative Societies wereorganized at Sombaria, West Sikkim,Soreng, West Sikkim & Kaluk, West Sikkim.

5. The Union also organized one dayawareness programme on OrangeMarketing & Organic Farming at Sangdong-Dzongu, North Sikkim.

6. Another one day awareness programme fornewly elected Board of Directors of SICUNwas organized at SICUN office, Ranipool,East Sikkim.

7. A Seminar on Labour Cooperatives wasorganized at Janta Bhavan, DPH Road,Gangtok, East Sikkim.

Apart from above mentioned programmes,the Union organized a State Level CooperativeSammelan at Manan Kendra, East Sikkim,Gangtok.

Name of the Period Partici-Course pants


138

Qs

TRIPURA

Tripura State Cooperative Union

A new three storied 100 seated Hostel buildingof Centre for Cooperative Management

(JTC) has been constructed along with all modemfacilities.

Training : During the year 2013-14, TripuraState Cooperative Union conducted 19Collaborative Programmes wherein 605 traineeswere benefited. The Tripura State CooperativeUnion has also introduced computer course also.

Mass Education: Tripura State CooperativeUnion conducted Education Programme throughout the State. 19 Mass Education Programmeswith 816 participants from Primary LevelCooperative Societies of the State were organised.

Women Development Programme:

National Cooperative Union of India has givenspecial emphasis for Women DevelopmentProgramme through out the Country. In thisregard, the Management of Tripura StateCooperative Union conducted 2 (two) specialeducation programmes, Women & YouthCooperators participated in all the Educationalprogrammes and Seminars. Another Seminar wasorganised by Women Credit & Thrift Society Ltd.with 400 women cooperators.

Exhibition: The Tripura State CooperativeUnion organised three Exhibitions in different Sub-Divisions for wide publicity of CooperativeMovement during 2013-14.

Seminar: The Tripura State CooperativeUnion organised 80 Seminars at State Level, Sub-Division and Nagar Panchayet Level involving localPRI Bodies, Board Members, General Members,and other government and semi-governmentorganisations in the year 2013-14 throughout theState.

Cooperative Week: Tripura StateCooperative Union observed Cooperative Weekthrough out the State in a befitting manner. 60th

All India Cooperative Week was observed byorganising one State level and 78 seminars inthe sub-division and nagar panchayet level on thetheme as designed by NCUI. The state levelseminar was inaugurated by the Hon‘bIe Chief

Minister Shri Manik Sarkar, Govt. of Tripura on14th November, 2014. Shri Ranjit Debbarma,Hon’ble Executive Member, Tripura Tribal AreaAutonomous District Council was the Guest ofHonour. The programme was presided over byShri Khagendra Jamatia, Hon’ble Minister forCooperation, Tripura who inaugurated andunfolded the cover of KHARANG (Magazine) onthe occasion of the 60th All India CooperativeWeek-2013.

Publication : On the occasion of the 60thAll India Cooperative Week, 2014 the TripuraState Cooperative Union published a colourfulmagazine namely KHARANG focussing on theachievements in the different sectors of thecooperative movement of Tripura. Four books andfolders for awareness of cooperators as well asthe common people were published on theoccasion.

fcgkj

izca/ku

Mjs'ku dk lapkyd eaMy o"kZ 2008&09 ls 2012&13rd voØfer jgkA o"kZ 2013&14 ea s fnukad

29-06-2013 dks v/;{k ds fuokZpu ds i'pkr fuokZfprlapkyd eaMy us viuk vf/kHkkj xzg.k fd;kA vkyksP; o"kZesa lapkyd eaMy dh dqy ikap cSBdsa gqbZ ftlesa QsMjs'kuds dk;ks± dks iqujkjaHk djus] izpkj&izlkj rFkk lnL; f'k{kkdk;ZØe dks c<+kok nsus vkSj bu lc dk;ks± ds fy, fuf/k dhO;oLFkk djus dk fu.kZ; fy;k x;k gSA

izpkj izlkj ds dk;Z

bl o"kZ QsMjs'ku ds }kjk lgdkfjrk lIrkg 2013QsMjs'ku ifjlj esa /kwe/kke ls euk;k x;k vkSj bl voljij fnukad 15-11-2013 dks lHkh 'kh"kZ lgdkjh laLFkkvksa]dsUnzh; lgdkjh cSadksa] O;kikj eaMy lg;ksx lfefr;ksa vkfnds v/;{kksa] izca/k lfefr ds lnL;ksa ,oa vU; lnL;ksa dh ,dcSBd Hkh gqbZ ftlesa foHkkxh; inkf/kdkjh Hkh lfEefyr gq,rFkk jkT; dh lgdkfjrk vkanksyu dks vkxs c<+kus ds fy,yksxksa dks izksRlkfgr fd;k x;kA

Hkkjrh; jk"Vªh; lgdkjh la?k ds foÙkh; vuqnku lsbl o"kZ fnukad 12-03-2014 dks ,d lgdkjh lsfeukj dkvk;kstu QsMjs'ku ifjlj esa gh fd;k x;k ftldk fo"k;


139


140


141

m-

Fkk Þfcgkj ds Ñf"k mRiknu ,oa foi.ku esa iSDl ,oa O;kikjeaMy dh HkwfedkÞA bl lsfeukj esa jkT; ds lgdkjh usrkvksa,o a lfefr ds i z frfuf/k;k s a ] foHkkxh; lsokfuo `ÙkmPpkf/kdkfj;ksa] lgdkfjrk {ks= ds fo}kuksa rFkk eq[; vfrfFkds :i esa jk"Vªh; iqjLdkj izkIr ukyUnk ftyk fuoklhJh uhfr'k dqekj lfEefyr bq, vkSj iSDlksa ,oa O;kikj eaMyksadh leL;kvksa ,oa funku ij dkQh eaFku gqvkA

okf"kZd vke lHkk

QsMjs'ku esa o"kZ 2005 ds ckn okf"kZd vke lHkk dhcSBd ugha gks ikbZ FkhA bl o"kZ ekpZ 2014 esa okf"kZdvkelHkk dh cSBd gqbZ ftlesa dbZ egRoiw.kZ fu.kZ; QsMjs'kuds fodkl gsrq fy, x,A

izf'k{k.k dk;ZØe

QsMjs'ku }kjk dkfeZdks a dh deh ,oa dks"k dhvuqiyC/krk ds dkj.k lnL; f'k{kk dk;ZØe izk;% cUn lsFkkA bl o"kZ Hkh bl dk;ZØe dks vkjaHk ugha fd;k tk ldkysfdu fnukad 21-09-2013 dks jkT; ds cpr ,oa lk[klgdkjh lfefr;ksa ds v/;{kksa ,oa lfpoksa dks QsMjs'kueq[;ky; esa gh izf'k{k.k fn;k x;kA blesa muds vf/kdkjksa]drZO;ksa] ys[kkikyu] le; ij vads{k.k djkus rFkk okf"kZdvke lHkk cqykus vkSj o"kZ 2013 esa fcgkj jkT; lgdkjhlfefr;ka vf/kfu;e 1935 esa gq, O;kid la'kks/ku ls mUgsavoxr djk;k x;kA

dks"k dh fLFkfr

jkT; ds lgdkjh lfefr;ksa ls QsMjs'ku ysoh olwyhds iz;kl fd;s x,A fdUrq olwyh vlarks"ktud jghA blo"kZ fcgkj ljdkj] lgdkfjrk foHkkx ls lgdkfjrk lIrkgds vk;kstu gsrq eks- 2-00 yk[k #i;s dk vuqnku izkIr gqvkrFkk Hkkjrh; jk"Vªh; lgdkjh la?k ls lgdkjh lEesyuvk;kstu gsrq 1]19]000 #i;s vkSj QsMjs'ku esa dEI;wVj[kjhn djus ds fy, eks- 40]000-00 #i;s vkfFkZd lgk;rkizkIr gqbZA

mÙkj izns'k

iz- dksvkijsfvo ;wfu;u fy- ¼ih-lh-;w-½ ,d jkT;Lrjh; xSj O;olkf;d lgdkjh laLFkk gS ftldk

eq[; mn~ns'; lgdkjh f'k{kk ,oa izf'k{k.k dh O;oLFkk djukrFkk lgdkjh dk;ZØeksa dk {ks= esa O;kid izpkj&izlkjdjuk gSa bl laLFkk dk xBu o"kZ 1928 esa gqvkA

mi;qZDr mn~ns';ksa dh iwfrZ gsrq izns'k ds tuinksa esalgdkjh f'k{kk gsrq lpy bdkb;ksa dh LFkkiuk dh xbZ gS]rFkk fuEu LFkkuksa ij 06 lgdkjh izca/k izf'k{k.k dsUnzLFkkfir fd;s x;s gSa %

1- esjB] 2- okjk.klh] 3- gScjk ¼bVkok½] 4- egksck] 5v;ks/;k ¼QStkckn½] ,oa 6- fcykjh ¼eqjknkckn½A

lgdkjh f'k{kk dk;ZØe

blds vUrxZr lgdkjhlnL;ksa@Hkkoh lnL;ksa ,oalgdkjh ca/kqvksa@inkf/kdkfj;ksa dks xksf"B;ksa ,oa lHkkvksa dsek/;e ls lgdkjh fl)kar] n'kZu rFkk O;ogkj vkfn dhf'k{kk nh tkrh gSA o"kZ 2013&14 esa bl ;kstuk ds vUrxZrfnukad 01-04-2013 ls 31-03-2014 rd dqy 65525 lgdkjhcU/kqvksa@inkf/kdkfj;ksa] lnL;ksa@Hkkoh lnL;ksa dks f'kf{krfd;k x;kA

lgdkjh izf'k{k.k ;kstuk

laLFkk }kjk lapkfyr 6 izf'k{k.k dsUnksa ij i=ksikf/kl= ¼fMIyksek dkslZ½ ,oa vYidkfyd l= vk;ksftr fd;stkrs gSaA o"kZ 2013&14 esa bl ;kstuk ds vUrxZr fnukad 01-04-2013 ls 31-03-2014 rd bl ;kstuk esa dqy 597dkfeZdksa dks izf'kf{kr fd;k x;kA

lgdkjh f'k{kk fuf/k

lgdkjh f'k{kk ,oa izf'k{k.k dk;ZØeksa ds lapkyu gsrqlgdkjh laLFkkvksa }kjk lgdkjh f'k{kk fuf/k esa va'knku fd;stkus dk izko/kku m-iz- lgdkjh fu;ekoyh ds fu;ela[;k&138 esa fd;k x;k gS] ftlds vk/kkj ij o"kZ 2013&14esa bl ;kstuk ds vUrxZr fnukad 01-04-2013 ls 31-03-2014 rd dqy #- 58-89 yk[k f'k{kk fuf/k ds en esa izkIrgq,A

lgdkjh izsl

lgdkjh dk;ZØeks a ds O;kid izpkj&izlkj gsrqlgdkfjrk lkIrkfgd] ekfld i=&if=dk ds fu;ferizdk'ku gsrq laLFkk dk viuk ,d Þlgdkjh izslÞ o"kZ 1969ls LFkkfir gSA bl izsl }kjk lgdkjh {ks= dh laLFkkvksa dsmi;ksxkFkZ fofHkUu izdkj dh LVs'kujh NikbZ dk dk;Z Hkhfd;k tkrk gSA pkyw o"kZ 2013&14 esa bl ;kstuk dsvUrxZr fnukad 01-04-2013 ls 31-03-2014 rd dqy #-217-23 yk[k dk O;olk; gqvkA


142

b

lgdkjh chek ;kstuk

foÙkh; lalk/kuksa esa o`f) ykus ds mn~ns'; ls izns'k dhlgdkjh laLFkkvksa dh ifjlEifÙk;ksa@dS'k dh lqj{kk rFkklgdkjh lnL;ksa dh fdlh nq?kZVuk esa e`R;q@viaxrk dhfLFkfr esa mUgsa chek dh lqfo/kk ,d leku ,oa U;wure njij miyC/k djk;s tkus dh O;oLFkk ih-lh-;w- }kjk lk/kkj.kchek dEiuh ds lg;ksx ls lqyHk djkbZ tk jgh gSA o"kZ2013&14 esa bl ;kstuk ds vUrxZr fnukad 01-04-2013 ls31-03-2014 rd dqy #- 60-82 yk[k dk O;olk; gqvkA

vkMhVksfj;e

laLFkk }kjk Hkw&ry ij vk/kqfud lqfo/kkvksa ls ;qDrokrkuqdwfyr vksfMVksfj;e dk lapkyu fd;k tk jgk gS tkslgdkjh rFkk xSj&lgdkjh laLFkkvksa@laxBuksa dks xks"Bh]lsfeukj] lEesyu vkfn gsrq mfpr njksa ij miyC/k djk;ktkrk gSA

laLFkk dh vk; ds lzksr ,oa leL;k,a %

1- o"kZ 1996&97 ds iwoZ rd f'k{kk@izf'k{k.k ,oaizpkj&izlkj ds fy, jkT; ljdkj ls ih-lh-;w- dksfoÙkh; lgk;rk miyC/k djk;h tkrh jgh gS] tks1996&97 ds i'pkr ls iw.kZr;k cUn dj nh x;h gS]ftlds QyLo:i laLFkk dks vius dk;ZØeksa ds lapkyugsrq foÙkh; dfBukbZ;ksa dk lkeuk djuk iM+ jgk gSA

2- laLFkk dh vk; dk eq[; lzksr fofHkUu lgdkjh laLFkkvksals izkIr gksus okyh lgdkjh f'k{kk fuf/k dh /kujkf'kgSA orZeku esa cSafdax lgdkjh laLFkkvksa ;Fkk& iSDl]m-iz- lgdkjh cSad ds fy, f'k{kk fuf/k ,sfPNd gksus dsdkj.k muls f'k{kk fuf/k esa /kujkf'k izkIr ugha gks ikjgh gSA

3- foÙkh; o"kZ 2013&14 ds vk;&O;; esa mÙkj izns'kdksvkijsfVo ;wfu;u fy-] y[kuÅ ds 6 lgdkjhizca/k izf'k{k.k dsUnzksa ds lapkyu gsrq #- 150-00 yk[kdh vuqnku Lo:i foÙkh; lgk;rk dk ctV esaizko/kku djkus dk vuqjks/k Hkkjrh; jk"Vªh; lgdkjhla?k ls fd;k x;k Fkk] ftlls lgdkjh {ks= ds ekuolalk/ku ds fodkl ,oa lgdkjh izf'k{k.k&O;oLFkkdks lqn`<+ cukus ds fy, izHkkoh izf'k{k.k dk;ZØelapkfyr fd;s tk;saxsA blls lgdkjh vkanksyu dksxfr feysxhA

NÙkhlx<+

NÙkhlx<+ jkT; lgdkjh la?k e;kZfnr] jk;iqj

1- lnL; f'k{kk ;kstuk

l ;kstuk esa lgdkjh vkanksyu ds fofo/k laxBuksa dsv'kkldh; lnL;] Hkkoh lnL; inkf/kdkfj;ksa] v/;{k]

lapkyd eaMy ds lnL;ksa ds fy, lgdkjh f'k{kk l=vk;ksftr fd;k x;kA o"kZ 2013&14 esa f'k{kk dk;ZØe dsvarxZr y{; ,oa iwfrZ rkfydk 1 esa n'kkZ;h xbZ gSa %

2- lgdkjh izf'k{k.k ;kstuk

jkT; lgdkjh la?k e;kZfnr] jk;iqj }kjk lapkfyrlgdkjh izf'k{k.k dsUnzksa Øe'k% jk;iqj ,oa fcykliqj esa16 lIrkg dk lgdkjhizc/k esa i=ksikf/k ikB~;Øe laLFkkxr]foHkkxh; ¼iath;d lgdkjh laLFkk,a N-x- dk;kZy; dsvf/kuLFk½ ,oa Lok/;k;h dks izf'k{k.k fn;k x;k gS] lkFk ghvYikof/k l=ksa dk Hkh vk;kstu fd;k x;k gSA ;qokvkas dkslgdkfjrk ls tksM+us ,oa mudh Hkkxhnkjh ds fy, ÞLokehfoosdkuan th ds 150oha o"kZxkaBÞ ij ,d fnolh; lgdkjhdk;Z'kkyk dk vk;kstu fofHkUu egkfo|ky;ksa ,oa fo|ky;ksaesa fd;k x;kA bldk fo"k; Þlgdkjh esa ;qok ØkafrÞ FkkAbl vk;kstu ds }kjk ;qok ih<+h dks lgdkfjrk ls tksM+us dkiz;kl fd;k x;kA o"kZ 2013&14 esa lgdkjh izf'k{k.k dsUnzksa}kjk vk;ksftr l=ksa dh tkudkjh bl izdkj gS %

izf'k{k.k ;kstukarxZr y{; ¼foÙkh; o"kZ 2013&14½

Ø- dsUnz dk uke y{; y{;la- l= izf'kf{kr l= izf'kf{kr

la[;k la[;k la[;k la[;k

lgdkjh izf'k{k.k dsUnz] jk;iqj

1- fu;fer l= 2 60 2 35

2- fo'ks"k vYikof/k l= 20 600 12 425

;ksx 22 660 14 460

lgdkjh izf'k{k.k dsUnz] fcykliqj

1- fu;fer l= 2 60 2 45

2- fo'ks"k vYikof/k l= 20 600 11 410

;ksx 22 660 13 455

fu;fer l= 4 120 4 80

fo'ks"k vYikof/k l= 40 1200 23 835

dqy ;ksx 44 1320 27 915


143

3- izdk'ku

orZeku esa ekg vizSy 2014 ls NÙkhlx<+ lgdkjhlekpkj dk izdk'ku vkd"kZd jaxhu o fpdukbZ ;qDr isijij izdk'ku dj iwjs jkT; ds lkFk ns'k ds leLr jkT;lgdkjh la?kksa] jk"Vªh; Lrj ds lgdkjh laLFkkvksa dks izsf"krdj jgk gSA bl lanHkZ esa nknj rFkk uxj gosyh rFkkflfDde jkT; lgdkjh la?kksa la iz'kalk i= Hkh izkIr gq, gSaAlekpkj i= esa eq[; :i ls lgdkjh {ks= ds xfrfof/k;ksarFkk lgdkjh fØ;kdykiksa ij izdk'ku dks dsfUnzr fd;kx;k gS rkfd lgdkjh lekpkj vf/kd izdkf'kr gksaA

4- lEesyu ,oa lsehukj dk v;kstu

o"kZ 2013&14 esa NÙkhlx<+ jkT; lgdkjh la?k e;kZfnrjk;iqj }kjk jkT; ds fofHkUu ikap ftyksa esa ftyk Lrjh;lgdkjh lEesyuksa dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftldh tkudkjhrkfydk 2 ij gS %

5- izpkj&izlkj

NÙkhlx<+ jkT; lgdkjh la?k lgdkfjrk vkanksyudks jkT; esa c<+kok nsus ds mn~ns'; ls fofHkUu fo"k;ksa ijiEQysV] QksYMj vkfn dk izdk'ku dj forj.k djrk gSAftlesa uohu lfefr;ksa ds iath;u ij ekxZnf'kZdk] ;qok vkSjlgdkfjrk leL;k,a vusd gy ,d lgdkfjrk ls fudkysleL;k dk gy] 'kklu dh fodkl ;k=k ij lgdkfjrk dsfofHkUu igyqvksa ij iEiysV vkfn dk izdk'ku dj forj.kfd;k tkrk gSA

6- uohu lgdkjh lfefr ds xBu gsrq ekxZnf'kZdk

NÙkhlx<+ jkT; lgdkjh la?k esa izfr o"kZ lSdM+ksa dhla[;k esa lgdkjh lfefr;ksa ds xBu gsrq ekxZn'kZu ds fy,vkrs gSa ftUgsa mi;qZDr ekxZn'kZu nsus ds lkFk gh iath;ulaca/kh vko';d QkeZ] vkn'kZ mifof/k;ka iath;u vkosu dkizk:i vkfn miyC/k djkbZ tkrh gSA

rkfydk 1 % lnL; f'k{kk ;kstukuarxZr y{; iwfrZ ¼foÙkh; o"kZ 2013&14½

Ø- oxZ izdkj vof/k y{; iwfrZla- oxZ izf'kf{kr oxZ izf'kf{kr

lnL; f'k{kk vk;ksusRrj@vk;kstu

1- inkf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa lfefr lsod oxZ 5 fnolh; 8 160 3 45

2- izca?kdkfj.kh ,oa lfefr lsod oxZ 3 fnolh; 96 1920 61 954

3- lnL; ,oa laHkkoh lfefr oxZ 2 fnolh; 288 5760 257 4855

4- efgyk oxZ 1 fnolh; 288 5760 250 4439

;ksx 680 13600 571 10293

rkfydk 2 % ftyk Lrjh; lgdkjh lEesyu dk ftysokj ,oa tkfrokj fooj.k

Ø- tkfr lEesyu LFkku ¼ftys dk uke½

la- nqxZ egkleqUn csesrjk jktukanxkao ckyksn

1- lkekU; 15 1 10 8 14

2- vU; fiNM+k oxZ 55 40 60 62 68

3- vuqlwfpr tkfr 5 39 13 12 3

4- vuqlwfpr tutkfr 10 21 6 3 3

5- vYila[;d 0 3 1 2 2

dqy ;ksx 85 104 90 87 90

7- 'kks/kkfFkZ;ksa dks tkudkjh ,oa ekxZn'kZu

egkfo|ky;ksa ,oa fo'ofo|ky;ksa esa v/;ujr 'kks/kNk=@Nk=k,a jkT; la?k esa lgdkjh vkanksyu ds laca/k esajkT; ,oa jk"Vªh; Lrj ds vkdM+ksa ,oa tkudkjh ds fy, vkrsgSaA mUgsa vkadMs o tkudkjh miyC/k djkuk rFkk muds'kks/k dk;Z esa enn fd;k tkrk gSA lkFk gh fofHkUu izdkjds lgdkjh if=dk Hkh mUgsa miyC/k djk;k tkrk gSA

o"kZ 2014&15 gsrq dk;Z ;kstuk

1- lnL; f'k{kk ;kstuk

bl ;kstuk esa lgdkjh vkanksyu ds fofo/k laxBuksa dsv'kkldh; lnL; Hkkoh lnL; inkf/kdkfj;ksa] v/;[kksa]lapkyu eaMy ds lnL;ksa ds fy, lgdkjh f'k{kk l=vk;ksftr fd;s tkrs gSaA bl gsrq fuEukuqlkj y{; fu/kkZfjrfd;s x;s gSa %

lnL; f'k{kk ;kstuk y{; dh tkudkjh

Ø- oxZ izdkj vof/k y{;la- oxZ izf'kf{kr

lnL; f'k{kk vk;ksusRrj@vk;kstu

1- inkf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa 5 8 160lfefr lsod oxZ fnolh;

2- izca/kdkfj.kh ,oa 3 96 1920lfefr lsod oxZ fnolh;

3- lnL; ,oa laHkkoh 2 288 5760lfefr oxZ fnolh;

4- efgyk oxZ 1 fnolh; 288 5760

;ksx 680 13600

NÙkhlx<+ 'kklu ,oa lgdkfjrk foHkkx ds funsZ'k ijtula[;k fLFkjhdj.k gsrq fd;s tkus ds mik;ksa dh tkudkjhiznku dh tk;sxhA lkFk gh Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa ds lnL;ksadks lgdkjh f'k{kk ls ifjiw.kZ dj mu lewg dks fdl izdkjlgdkjh lfefr esa ifjofrZr dj lgdkfjrk ds ykHk izkIrfd;s tk ldrs gSa] bl laca/k esa f'k{k.k iznku fd;k tk;sxkA

2- lgdkjh izf'k{k.k ;kstuk

Ø- dsUnz dk uke y{;la- l= la- izf'kf{kr la-

lgdkjh izf'k{k.k dsUnz] jk;iqj

1- fu;fer l= 2 60

2- fo'ks"k vYikof/k l= 20 600

;ksx 22 660

lgdkjh izf'k{k.k dsUnz] fcykliqj

1- fu;fer l= 2 60

2- fo'ks"k vYikof/k l= 20 600

;ksx 22 660

fu;fer l= 4 120

fo'ks"k vYikof/k l= 40 1200

dqy ;ksx 44 1320

3- izdk'ku izpkj&izlkj

izdk'ku izpkj&izlkj ds varxZr 2014&15 es afuEukuqlkj dk;Z izLrkfor gSa %

l NÙkhlx<+ jkT; lgdkjh la?k vius izdk'ku ds varxZrNÙkhlx<+ lgdkjh lekpkj dk izdk'ku ¼ikf{kd½fu;fer djrk gSA lgdkjh lekpkj ds vUrxZr jkT;ds lgdkjh laLFkkvksa ds fofHkUu fØ;kdykiksa] ;kstukvksa]uhfr;ksa ,oa dk;ZØeksa ds izdk'ku ds lkFk&lkFk lgdkjhcSadksa ds foÙkh; i=ks± dk izdk'ku Hkh fd;k tkrk gSlkFk gh Ñ"kd@lnL; fgr ;kstukvksa rFkk N-x-'kklu ds tufgr ;kstukvksa dk Hkh izeq[krk ls izdk'kufd;k tkuk gsA NÙkhlx<+ lgdkjh lekpkj ¼ikf{kd½dk izdk'ku jaxhu i`"Bksa eas fd;k tk jgk gSA

l ;qod@;qofr;ksa ,oa efgykvksa dks lgdkjh vkanksyuls tksM+us ds fy, fofHkUu dk;ZØeksa dk vk;kstuLdwyksa] egkfo|ky;ksa ,oa lgdkjh laLFkkvksa esa vk;ksftrdjuk gSA

4- lEesyu dk vk;kstu

nÙkhlx<+ jkT; lgdkjh la?k e;kZfnr] jk;iqj }kjkfoÙkh; o"kZ 2014&15 esa 1 jkT; Lrjh; lEesyu ,oa 3 ftykLrjh; lEesyu dk vk;kstu fd;k tkuk izLrkfor gSA

u

APPENDIX

National Cooperative Union of IndiaList of Members of the Governing Council

(As on 31.03.2014)

1. Dr. Chandra Pal Singh Yadav, Ex-M.P. PresidentPresident, National Cooperative Union of India,466, Masiha Ganj, Sipri Bazar, JHANSI (U.P.)

2. Shri G.H. Amin, Vice-President, NCUI(Vice-President, NCUI)President, Gujarat State Cooperative Union,Shilp Park, Behind Bandhu Samaj Society,Usmanpura, AHMEDABAD – 380 013 (Guj.)

3. Shri K. Sivadasan Nair, Vice-President, NCUI(Vice-President, NCUI)Vice - Chairman, National Coop. Agriculture andRural Development Banks Federation701, 7th Floor, A Wing, BSEL Technology Park,Opp. Vashi Railway Station New Mumbai – 400 703

4. Shri Paramjeet Singh Dhunike, MemberDirector, Punjab State Coop. Development Federation Ltd.Vill.-Dhunike, P.O. Baudi, Distt. BHATINDA (Punjab)

5. Shri Ramachandra Govind Naik Mule, MemberChairman, Goa Pradesh Rajya Sahakari Sangh Ltd.,Dayanand Smriti, IInd Floor, Swami Vivekanand Road, PANAJI - 403 001 (Goa)

6. Shri Nakul Das Rai, Ex-M.P. MemberDirector, Sikkim State Coop. Union,House No.-35(1), Ranipool Bazar, East Sikkim - 737 135 Gangtok

7. Shri Lakhan Lal Sahu, MemberChairman, Chhatisgarh Rajya Sahakari Sangh Ltd.,22, Mihir Path, New Adarsh Nagar, Potiya Road, DURG - 491 001 (Chhatisgarh)

8. Shri Kiran Kakati, MemberChairman, Institute of Cooperative ManagementChachal, VIP Road, P.O. Hegrabari, Guwahati – 781 036 (Assam)

9. Shri V.P. Singh, MemberPresident, Delhi State Cooperative Union,9/3 Sarve Priya Vihar, New Delhi - 110016

10. Shri V.R. Patel, MemberVice-Chairman, National Agricultural Coop. Marketing Fedn. of India Ltd.Distt. Cooperative Bank, At. Tankara, Distt. RAJKOT (Guj.)

11. Shri Balvinder Singh Nakai, MemberVice-Chairman, Indian Farmers Fertilizer Cooperative Ltd.,IFFCO, Sadan, C-1, District Centre, SAKET PLACE, NEW DELHI – 110 017


146

12. Shri Vishal Singh, MemberVice-Chairman, National Coop. Consumers Federation of India Ltd.Sun Village, 14, Ring Road, Lajpar Nagar, New Delhi 110 024

13. Dr. Bijender Singh, MemberChairman, NAFSCOB & President, Delhi State Cooperative Bank Ltd.,31, Netaji Subhash Marg, Darya Ganj, NEW DELHI - 110 002

14. Shri H.K. Patil, MemberDirector, National Fedn. of Urban Coop. Banks & Credit Societies,B-14, 3rd Floor, A- Block Shopping Complex Naraina Vihar,Ring Road, New Delhi – 110 028

15. Shri S.N. Sharma, MemberChairman, National Coop. Housing Fedn. of India Ltd.,Sharma Sadan, Ganeshram Nagar, Banstal, Raipur- 492001 (Chhatisgarh)

16. Shri Vinayakrao D. Patil, MemberDirector, National Coop. Dairy Federation of India Ltd. andChairman, Maharashtra Rajya Sahakari Dudh Mahasangh Mydt.,Western Express Highway, Goregaon (E),Mumbai- 400 065 (Maharashtra)

17. Shri Ashok Dabas, MemberDirector, National Federation of Labour Cooperatives Ltd.,125, Sansad Vihar, West Enclave Pitam Pura, New Delhi-110 034

18. Shri Mudit Verma, MemberDirector, Uttar Bharat Urban Coop. Banks Federation Ltd.,6 - B, Park Road, Jayaswal Complex, 2nd Floor, Lucknow 226 001

19. Shri Shivajirao G. Patil, Govt. Nominee201, Rockliff (IInd Floor), Opp. Joggers Park,Bandra West, MUMBAI 400 050 (Mah.)

20. Shri Sunil Kumar Singh, Co-opted MemberChairman, Bihar State Cooperative Marketing Union Ltd.101, Kanti Palace, Shastri Nagar, Near J.D. Women’s College,Bailey Road, Patna – 800 023 (Bihar)

21. Shri Dileep Sanghani, Co-opted MemberEx- Agriculture Cooperative Minister, Government of Gujarat,Sector – 1/C, Block 280 A, Ghandhinagar – 382 001 (Gujarat)

22. Smt. A. Amudha Arunachalam MemberChairperson Tamil Nadu Cooperative Union170, Periyar E.V.R. High Road, Kilpauk, Chennai- 600 010 (Tamil Nadu)

23. Shri Rajender Singh Negi MemberDirector, Uttarakhand State Cooperative Union Ltd., Swarajya Ashram,Matar Gali Haldwani – 263 139 District – Nainital (Uttarakhand)

24. Dr. Dinesh, Ex-Officio MemberChief Executive, National Cooperative Union of India,3, Siri Institutional Area, August Kranti Marg, NEW DELHI – 110 016


147

national cooperative union of india

Documents

state cooperative federations

state cooperative banks

state urban cooperative

state cooperative unions

ncui annual report

membership of ncui

asmembers of ncui

general body of ncui