Traditionally, Bihar's Economy is dominated by the agricultural sector. Around 90 percent of the population still live in rural areas where agriculture, along with animal-husbandry, has been the mainstay of their livelihood. This has become even more true with the bifurcation of the state which took place in November, 2000. Bifurcation took away the mineral rich part from Bihar and the state was left with its fertile land and abundant water resources. Agriculture, therefore, is sure to play the most important role for the development of the state.
Bihar is endowed with fertile Gangetic alluvial soil with abundant water resources, particularly ground water resources. With different soil categories associated with different agro-climatic zones, the farmers in the state grow a variety of crops. Besides cereals, the state produces, pulses, oilseeds, fibre crops, sugarcane, fruits, vegetables and other minor food crops. Recently there has been diversification in the production of crops, including the introduction of floriculture in many districts of the state, catering to the rising demand. During the recent years, the economy has shown a turnaround, throwing new issues and enhancing people's aspirations. But, despite this progress, rural Bihar is far from benefiting fully from the opportunities generated by rapid growth. The state government is trying utmost to bridge the rural–urban divide by promoting higher agricultural growth. The support mechanisms for enhancement of agricultural development are being further strengthened, to ensure that growth of Bihar economy remains sustainable in the years ahead. Recently, the Chief Minister is undertaking the 'Seva Yatra' to take stock of implementation of agricultural and other programmes at the grassroot level. Support services like irrigation, seed, fertilisers, farm mechanization, credit flows, and awareness programmes are being stressed to make agriculture more viable. The state government is exploring ways so that rural areas (all sections and communities within them) can participate fully in the growth process for a more prosperous Bihar.
Bihar has a geographical area of 93.6 lakh hectares with three important agro-climatic zones — North-West, North-East and South. The North-West zone has 13 districts. The zone receives an annual rainfall of 1040-1450 mms. The soil is mostly loam and sandy loam. The North–East Zone has 8 districts. This zone receives rainfall ranging from 1200-1700 mms. The soil here is loam and clay loam. Finally, the South-Zone having 17 districts receives an average rainfall of 990-1300 mms and the soil consist sandy loam, loam, clay and clay loam.
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The details of agriculture and allied sectors are presented in this chapter under the major heads of – Rainfall, Land utilization, Production and Productivity, Irrigation, Agricultural input (seed, fertilizer, agricultural equipment and extension services), Agricultural credit and Animal husbandry.
2.1 Rainfall
The average rainfall in Bihar is 1052.60 mms. The rainfall in Bihar is largely due to South-west monsoon which accounts for around 85 percent of total rainfall in the state. The other sources, viz, winter rain, hot weather rain and north-west monsoon account for remaining 15 percent. The average normal rainfall in the state is more or less adequate for all its agricultural operations. However, it is the year-to-year changes which lead to drought or flood. This causes extensive damage to crop production and the overall income of the state. This is because of the fact that almost half of the cultivated area is unirrigated and is left to the mercy of the rain god.
During the period 2000 to 2010, the annual rainfall has varied between 677.85 cm in 2010 (64.4 percent of the average) to 1506.08 in 2007 (143.1 percent of the average). In 2010, the rainfall from the south-west monsoon, the main contributor, was 584.40 mms (64.9 percent of average rainfall from south-west monsoon). So the total rainfall in 2010 was much below the average. Similarly, in 2009, the rainfall from south-west monsoon was again less than the normal which led to draught like situation in many districts of Bihar. In contrast, in 2007, the rainfall from the south-west monsoon was 51.1 percent more than the average. The rainfall pattern in Bihar would be clear from Table 2.1.
Table 2.1 : Annual Rainfall for Different Seasons (2001 to 2010)
(Rainfall in mm.)
Year
Winter Rain
Hot-Weather Rain
Southwest Monsoon
Northwest Monsoon
Total
2000
0.40 (2.5)
101.70 (131.1)
994.10 (110.4)
10.00 ( 16.8)
1106.20 (105.1)
2001
20.90 (132.7)
86.70 (111.7)
908.20 (100.9)
192.20 (321.9)
1208.00 (114.8)
2002
48.90 (310.5)
66.80 ( 86.1)
896.90 ( 99.6)
33.20 ( 55.6)
1045.80 ( 99.4)
2003
19.20 (121.9)
93.00 (119.8)
767.60 ( 85.2)
128.90 (215.9)
1008.70 ( 95.8)
2004
23.70 (150.5)
41.40 ( 53.4)
906.10 (100.6)
60.10 (100.7)
1031.30 ( 98.0)
2005
0.10 ( 0.6)
89.50 (115.3)
777.60 ( 86.4)
30.20 ( 50.6)
897.40 ( 85.3)
2006
0.10 ( 0.6)
88.97 (114.7)
925.86 (102.8)
27.77 ( 46.5)
1042.69 ( 99.1)
2007
28.34 (179.9)
76.40 ( 98.5)
1360.85 (151.1)
40.49 ( 67.8)
1506.08 (143.1)
2008
30.61 (194.3)
61.78 ( 79.6)
1084.27 (120.4)
19.31 ( 32.3)
1195.97 (113.6)
2009
0.09 ( 0.6)
98.22 (126.6)
699.17 ( 77.6)
71.13 (119.1)
868.61 ( 82.5)
2010
0.74 ( 4.7)
49.30 ( 63.5)
584.40 ( 64.9)
43.41 ( 72.7)
677.85 ( 64.4)
Average (2000-10)
15.75
77.60
900.45
59.70
1052.60
Note : Figures in parentheses denote actual rainfall as percentage of average
Source : Directorate of Economics and Statistics, GOB
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The rainfall pattern in various districts of Bihar can be seen from Table A 2.1 (Appendix). To have a comparative view of the extent of rainfall and variation therein, total rainfall of the district could be compared with Bihar's average for that particular year. In 2010, only 6 out of the 38 districts reported rainfall figures which exceeded the average for Bihar. Those districts were Siwan, West Champaran, Madhubani, Purnea, Kishanganj and Araria. The districts which were highly deficient were Khagaria, Gaya, Saharsa and Darbhanga. Other districts experienced moderate to average rainfall.
2.2 Land Use Pattern
Bihar falls in the riverine plane of the Ganga basin area. Because of the topographical nature, the proportion of total land put to agricultural use here is high as compared to other states of India. Table 2.2 presents the land use pattern of the state from 2006-07 to 2008-09. A glance at the data would reveal that the pattern has remained nearly unaltered.
Table 2.2 : Land Utilization Pattern in Bihar (2006-07 to 2008-09)
(Area in '000 hectares)
Land use
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
Geographical area
9359.57 (100.0)
9359.57 (100.0)
9359.57 (100.0)
(1) Forests
621.64 ( 6.6)
621.24 ( 6.6)
621.64 ( 6.6)
(2) Barren and Unculturable Land
436.06 ( 4.7)
432.09 ( 4.6)
431.77 ( 4.6)
(3) Land put to Non-agricultural use
1646.89 (17.6)
1652.66 (17.7)
1670.45 (17.8)
Land Area
1285.98 (13.7)
1292.11 (13.8)
1312.94 (14.0)
Water Area
360.91 ( 3.9)
360.55 ( 3.9)
357.51 ( 3.8)
(4) Culturable Waste
45.65 ( 0.5)
45.59 ( 0.5)
45.43 ( 0.5)
(5) Permanent Pastures
17.33 ( 0.2)
16.47 ( 0.2)
15.87 ( 0.2)
(6) Land Under Tree Crops
240.52 ( 2.6)
240.96 ( 2.6)
242.86 ( 2.6)
(7) Fallow Land (excluding current fallow)
119.97 ( 1.3)
119.35 ( 1.3)
122.30 ( 1.3)
(8) Current Fallow
566.39 ( 6.1)
568.61 ( 6.1)
655.17 ( 7.0)
Total Unculturable Land (1 to 8)
3694.45 (39.5)
3697.36 (39.5)
3805.48 (40.6)
Net Sown Area
5665.12 (60.5)
5662.20 (60.5)
5554.08 (59.4)
Gross Sown Area
7718.95
7764.65
7670.95
Cropping Intensity
1.36
1.37
1.38
Source : Directorate of Economics and Statistics, GOB
The area under forests has remained unchanged at 6.6 percent and so has the area under non-agricultural at 17.6 percent. The area under net sown area has shown a marginal decline. In 2006-
36
07, net sown area which was 60.5 percent came down to 59.4 percent in 2008-09. However, the cropping intensity has shown a marginal increase from 1.36 in 2006-07 to 1.38 in 2008-09.
The land use pattern in different districts in Bihar for the latest year 2008-09 is presented in Table A 2.2 (Appendix). In the table, the figures in the parentheses denote percentage of each category to total geographical area of the district. A glance at the table would indicate that the pattern of land use exhibit substantial variation across district. This is due to the fact that different district belong to different agro-climate zones. If one takes into account the net sown area, it is found that there exist 7 districts where more than 70 percent of the area are under cultivation, compared to about 60 percent for the entire state. These districts are Nalanda (77.0 percent) Bhojpur (79.3 percent), Buxar (77.4 percent), Siwan (74.4 percent), Sheikhpura (72.6 percent), Gopalganj (72.6 percent) and East Champaran (70.6 percent). On the other hand, there are 5 districts which have less than 50 percent of net sown area, viz., Banka (42.3 percent), Jamui (16.9 percent), Munger (37.1 percent), Gaya (34.5 percent) and Nawada (42.1 percent). In the districts where irrigation facilities are at a minimal, the cropping intensity remained low despite effort by the farmers to increase it. The cropping intensity is the lowest at 1.16 in Jamui and Patna.
2.3 Production and Productivity
The fertility of soil and the endowment of abundant ground water resources enable the farmers of Bihar to produce a variety of crops, both food and non-food. Apart from cereals and pulses, farmers in Bihar also produce oilseeds, fibre, fruits and vegetables. Of late, the farmers have taken to floriculture, in view of growing demand of flowers both from within and outside the state.
In Table of A 2.3 (Appendix), are presented the area and production of 34 most important crops of Bihar for the period of 2007-08 to 2009-10. First two columns of the table represent the average of area and production for the triennium 2000-03. The use of triennium average would even out the variations during the three years and present a stable data regarding area and production of various crops. In 2009-10, Bihar produced 35.99 lakh tonnes of rice, 45.71 lakh tonnes of wheat, 14.78 lakh tonnes of maize, 1.43 lakh tonnes of oilseeds and 50.32 lakh tonnes of sugarcane. If one compares it with the triennium average ending 2002-03, acreage under rice fell from 35.97 lakh hectares to 32.14 lakh hectares in 2009-10, whereas its production decreased from 52.44 lakh tonnes to 36 lakh tonnes due to severe drought in about 28 districts of Bihar. The area under wheat increased from 21.08 lakh hectares in the triennium 2000-03 to 21.93 lakh hectares in 2009-10 and its production of increased to 45.71 lakh tonnes in 2009-10 from an average level of 42.90 lakh
37
tonnes in the triennium 2000-03. This also indicates a higher increase in yield rate of wheat over the years. The level of production in maize in 2009-10 was 14.79 lakh tonnes as compared to average production of 14.26 lakh tonnes in the triennium 2000-03. In case of maize, one again observed a steady positive trend in production. The production of pulses showed a decline from 5.75 lakh tonnes in 2000-03 to 4.72 lakh tonnes in 2009-10, with a corresponding fall in acreage from 7.02 lakh hectares in 2000-03 to 5.65 lakh hectares in 2009-10.
As per figures in Table A 2.3 (Appendix) the total foodgrains production was 126.70 lakh tonnes in 2008-09. But because of a fall in rice production in 2009-10, the figure of total foodgrains production came down to 101.51 lakh tonnes in that year. In Table 2.3, historical trend figures of production of major crops in Bihar has been presented.
Table 2.3 : Production of Major Crops in Bihar (2000-01 to 2009-10)
('000 tonnes)
Year
Cereals
Pulses
Oilseeds
Fibers
Rice
Wheat
Maize
Total
Kharif
Rabbi
Total
2000-01
5444.37
4437.96
1497.29
11379.62
98.71
520.73
619.44
130.93
1381.64
2001-02
5202.81
4391.08
1487.92
11081.81
85.23
461.81
547.04
123.69
1103.74
2002-03
5085.57
4040.61
1292.01
10418.19
81.41
477.50
558.91
104.93
1096.84
2003-04
5447.79
3688.94
1473.57
10610.30
82.37
474.44
556.81
123.55
1286.26
2004-05
2625.13
3279.94
1491.18
7396.25
84.08
387.32
471.40
116.31
1370.98
2005-06
3495.93
2763.32
1361.11
7620.36
78.23
368.85
447.08
134.36
1472.29
2006-07
5131.17
4149.02
1754.41
11034.60
85.03
366.39
451.42
140.77
1505.21
2007-08
4472.68
4974.66
1857.01
11304.35
80.06
392.88
472.94
144.20
1452.38
2008-09
5771.39
4638.94
1701.93
12112.26
69.67
457.75
527.42
122.42
1127.28
2009-10
3599.25
4570.82
1478.62
9648.69
77.60
394.86
472.46
143.50
1277.67
CAGR
-2.1
1.1
1.9
-0.2
-2.2
-2.6
-2.5
1.8
0.8
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
If one looks into the data of Table 2.3, it is noticed that the trend of rice production over the years has not been consistent. There exists much variation in the production of rice over the years. This is due to fact that around 50 percent of net sown area are bereft of irrigation and dependant on rain. The average production figures are around 50 lakh tonnes each year. On the other hand, wheat and maize show a growing trend. The average annual wheat production level was 40-45 lakh tonnes between 2000-01 to 2009-10. The annual growth rate of wheat production for these years turns out to be 1.1 percent. Similar is the case with maize. The average annual production level between 200-01 to 2009-10 is around 15 lakh tonnes. The annual growth rate for production
38
of maize for the reference period comes out to be 1.9 percent. The pulses show a declining rate of growth. The oilseeds during 2000-01 to 2009-10 grew at the rate of 1.8 percent, whereas fibers grew at the rate of 0.8 percent during the same period.
Cropping Pattern
In Table 2.4, the cropping pattern of various crops have been shown. The data would reveal that the agricultural economy is still very much oriented towards subsistence production, as the area under foodgrains production is as high as 94 percent. Within the foodgrains, the percentage share of cereals in the total area (86 per cent) has shown a marginal increase at the cost of area under pulses. The oilseeds, fibres and sugarcane account for only 5 percent of the total cropped area and their individual shares in the total cropped area show only marginal changes. The average cropping area under sugarcane has increased marginally at the cost of oilseeds and fibres. For fibre crops (jute and mesta), the cropping area diminished from 2.1 percent in 2001-02 to 1.9 percent in 2009-10.
Table 2.4 : Cropping Pattern in Bihar 2001-02 to 2009-10)
Crops
Percentage of Area
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
Foodgrains
94.3
94.4
94.4
94.2
94.4
94.3
94.4
94.7
94.3
Cereals
--
--
85.2
84.8
85.8
85.9
86.5
86.7
86.3
Pulses
--
--
9.2
9.4
8.6
8.4
7.9
8.0
8.0
Oilseeds
1.9
1.8
1.9
1.9
1.9
1.9
1.9
1.8
1.9
Fibre Crops
2.1
2.3
2.4
2.2
2.1
2.1
2.1
2.0
1.9
Sugarcane
1.5
1.4
1.4
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.4
1.5
1.6
Total Area
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
The productivity levels of various crops in Bihar are presented in Table 2.5. From the table, one can observe the comparative productivity levels using two triennium averages of productivity, one being the triennium 2000-03, the other 2007-10. The last column of the table presents the percentage change between the two trienniums. The average productivity for the triennium 2007-10 of three important cereals are — 1353 kgs/hectare for rice, 2208 kgs/ha for wheat, and 2629 kgs/ha for maize. For rice, there is a 7 percent decline in productivity between 2000-03 and 2007-10. For wheat, the productivity rose by 8 percent over the two trienniums and for maize, the rise in productivity is even higher at 10 per cent.
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Table 2.5 : Productivity (kgs/ha) of Major Crops in Bihar
Crops
Triennium Average (2000- 03)
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
Triennium Average (2007-10)
Percentage change between trienniums
Total Cereals
1732
1799
1941
1595
1778
3
Total Rice
1457
1288
1651
1120
1353
-7
Autumn Rice
1247
1396
1324
947
1222
-2
Aghani Rice
1488
613
1712
1132
1152
-23
Summer Rice
1758
1729
1643
1736
1703
-3
Wheat
2036
2334
2205
2084
2208
8
Total Maize
2384
2823
2724
2341
2629
10
Kharif maize
1765
1221
1478
1772
1490
-16
Rabi Maize
2934
4001
3845
2660
-
-
Summer Maize
2765
3762
3096
-
-
Total Coarse Cereals
979
924
2642
2277
1948
99
Barley
1186
1202
1245
1118
1189
0
Jowar
923
1096
1044
1040
1060
15
Bajra
861
1103
1208
1108
1140
32
Ragi
879
605
687
812
702
-20
Small Millets
681
739
786
760
761
12
Total Kharif Pulses
901
1024
1034
1125
1061
18
Arhar
1215
1383
1357
1513
1417
17
Urad
682
782
845
892
840
23
Bhadai Moong
529
607
598
656
620
17
Kulthi
788
929
940
962
944
20
Other Kharif Pulses
544
657
671
810
713
31
Ghaghra (Cow Pea)
564
899
737
938
858
52
Total Rabi Pulses
806
781
902
796
826
3
Gram
1001
990
1157
1014
1054
5
Lentil
886
796
931
880
869
-2
Pea
947
1077
1027
1009
1038
10
Khesari
847
839
1062
944
949
12
Summer Moong
596
600
656
510
588
-1
Other Rabi Pulses
662
742
743
744
743
12
Total Oilseeds
818
1015
938
1034
996
22
Castor seed
944
950
957
963
957
1
Safflower(Kusum)
802
750
802
769
774
-4
Sesamum
629
795
806
766
789
26
Sunflower
1401
1390
1506
1405
1434
2
Mustard & Rapeseed
799
992
861
996
950
19
Linseed
712
825
848
846
840
18
Ground Nut
716
719
557
1650
975
36
Total Fibre Crops
7131
9416
8162
9148
8909
25
Jute
7317
9442
1361
1637
4147
-43
Mesta
6858
9260
1669
1701
4210
-39
Sunhemp
727
-
-
-
-
-
Sugarcane
43586
37624
37624
43430
39559
-9
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
Of the two pulses groups, kharif pulses show an average productivity of 1061 kgs/hectares for the triennium 2007-10 and, for rabi pulses the average productivity level is 826 kg/ha for the same
40
years. The percentage increase in productivity for kharif pulses is 18 percent over the two trienniums, whereas for rabi pulses, the increase in productivity is 3 percent.
In conclusion, it is to be noted that maize is one crop which has registered a positive growth trend in the long term. Maize registered an upward trend in production from 14.25 lakh tonnes in the triennium 2000-03 to 45.78 lakh tonnes in 2007-10. The productivity of maize also increased over the period. In the oilseed sector, the production level rose marginally from 1.20 lakh tonnes in the triennium 2000-03 to 1.39 lakh tonnes in 2007-10. The production level of pulses showed a decline over the reference period.
Area, Production and Productivity of Rice
In Bihar, agro-climatic conditions vary from one region to another. Because of this, the cropping pattern would tend to vary over the regions. In the following sections, an analysis is attempted for districtwise production and productivity level of three major crops of Bihar, viz., rice, wheat and maize over the last ten years. Table A 2.4 (Appendix) presents the districtwise area, production and productivity of rice in Bihar for two years, 2008-09 and 2009-10. The share of each district in area, production are given in the brackets. In the productivity column, the rank of each district has been presented alongside the productivity figure.
If one looks at the districtwise shares in the area under rice for 2009-10, it is found that the top rice producing district are — East Champaran (6.7 percent), Rohtas (5.9 percent), Madhubani (5.7 percent), West Champaran (4.6 percent), Muzaffarpur (4.1 percent) and Araria (4.3 percent). In terms of area, the lowest ranking districts are Sheohar (0.4 percent) Jamui (0.4 percent) Sheikhpura (0.4 percent) and Khagaria (0.6 percent).
If one considers districtwise shares in production in 2009-10, the highest rankings district would be Rohtas (12.4 percent), Madhubani (7.7 percent), Banka (5.7 percent) and West Champaran (5.2 percent). In terms of production, the lowest ranking districts are Khagaria (0.2 percent), Sheohar (0.4 percent) and Sheikhpura (0.4 percent). According the productivity rankings in 2009-10, the top districts are Rohtas, Banka, Madhubani, Katihar and Jamui. In 2009-10, the highest level of productivity was 2381 kgs / ha in Rohtas.
Area, Production and Productivity of Wheat
For analysing the production trend in wheat, the same methodology has been followed as in the case of rice. The districtwise share of area and production of wheat for 2008-09 and 2009-10 are
41
presented in Table A 2.5 (Appendix). The productivity of wheat across districts have also been presented, along with the rankings of districts in terms of productivity.
If one looks at the districtwise shares in the area under wheat for 2009-10, it is found that the top wheat producing districts are — Rohtas (5.9 percent), Siwan (4.8 percent), Madhubani (4.7 percent), Muzaffarpur (4.7 percent), East Champaran (4.6 percent) and Aurangabad (4.6 percent). The bottom districts in terms of share of area are — Arwal (0.5 percent), Kishanganj (0.5 percent), Jamui (0.5 percent), Sheohar (0.5 percent) and Munger (0.8 percent). Considering districtwise shares in production in 2009-10, the top districts are — Rohtas (6.8 percent), Siwan (6.6 precent), Bhojpur (5.6 percent), Saran (4.8 percent) and Madhubani (4.8 percent). In terms of production, the bottom districts are — Jamui (0.4 percent), Arwal (0.5 percnet), Sheohar (0.6 percent) and Munger (0.8 percent), Acording to productivity rankings in 2009-10, the top 5 districts are — Khagaria, Bhojpur, Siwan, Samastipur and Sheohar. The highest productivity level in 2009-10 was achived by Khagaria (3345 kgs/ha).
Area Production and Productivity of Maize
The shares of various districts of Bihar in the area and production of maize in 2008-09 and 2009-10 are presented in Table A 2.6 (Appendix). In the productivity column, the ranking have been shown for each of the districts in the brackets. Considering districtwise shares in area in 2009-10, the top maize producing districts are — Begusarai (9.5 percent), Khagaria (9.3 percent), Samastipur (8.3 percent), Katihar (7.3 percent) and Madhepura (7.0 percent). Areawise, the bottom districts are — Rohtas (0.0 percent) Sheikhpura (0.0 percent). Madhubani (0.2 percent) and Arwal (0.2 percent)
In case of production shares of different districts, the top districts are — Khagaria (11.9 percent), Katihar (8.4 percent), Saharsa (8.1 percent) and Madhepura (7.8 percent). The districts with high productivity levels are — Saharsa, Supaul, Sheohar, Darbhanga and Khagaria. The highest productivity level registered by Saharsa was 3162 kgs/ha.
Productivity of Pulses
The area, production and productivity of pulses have been presented districtwise for the year 2008-09 and 2009-10 in Table A 2.7 (Appendix). Considering the relative shares of the districts in the total area under production in 2009-10 for pulses, the top districts are — Patna (9.2 percent), Aurangabad (7.1 percent), Nalanda (4.9 percent), Bhojpur (4.7 percent) and Muzaffarpur (4.5
42
percent). It one takes into account the shares in production of each districts in total production in 2009-10, the leading districts are — Patna (11.8 percent), Bhojpur (8.6 percent) Aurangabad (6.1 percent), Nalanda (6.0 percent) and West Champaran (3.9 percent). The districts with low production shares are — Sheohar (0.2 percent), Gopalganj (0.5 percent) and Saran (0.6 percent). In terms of productivity, the leading districts are — Bhojpur, Sheikhpura, Jamui and Gaya. The highest productivity level in 2009-10 of 1543 kgs/ha was achieved by Bhojpur.
On the basis of discussions above, Table 2.6 has been prepared to indicate the achievement of different districts in terms of production and productivity of four different crops, viz, rice, wheat, maize and pulses.
Table 2.6 : Leading Districts for Production and Productivity of Rice, Wheat, Maize and Pulses in Bihar
Crop
Production / Productivity
Top 3 Districts
2008-09
2009-10
Rice
Production
West Champaran, Rohtas, Bhojpur
Rohtas, Madhubani, Banka
Productivity
Bhojpur, Rohtas, Jehanabad
Rohtas, Banka, Madhubani
Wheat
Production
Rohtas, Saran, West Champaran
Rohtas, Siwan, Bhojpur
Productivity
Vaishali, Banka, Buxar
Khagaria, Bhojpur, Siwan
Maize
Production
Khagaria, Samastipur, Purnea
Khagaria, Katihar, Saharsa
Productivity
Supaul, Khagaria, Purnea
Saharsa, Supaul, Sheohar
Pulses
Production
Patna, Bhojpur, Nalanda
Patna, Bhojpur, Aurangabad
Productivity
Bhojpur, Samastipur, Patna
Bhojpur, Sheikhpura, Jamui
Production and Productivity of Vegetables and Fruit
Apart from major cereals and pulses, Bihar also produces a variety of vegetables and fruits. In terms of vegetable production, the state is proud to be holding the topmost position in the country in recent times. Taking into account the figures for 2009-10, the important vegetable crops include potato (57.84 lakh tonnes), onion (10.82 lakh tonnes), tomatos (10.56 lakh tonnes), cauliflower (11.18 lakh tonnes) and brinjal (12.16 lakh tonnes). It can be noted that Hajipur in Vaishali is famous for early variety of cauliflower which reaches the market in the last week of September itself. In 2009-10, the total area under vegetable production was 8.45 lakh hectares which is about 11.02 percent of the gross sown area. The area, production and productivity of vegetables and fruits in Bihar for 2008-09 and 2009-10 have been presented in the Table 2.7
43
Table 2.7 : Area, Production and Productivity of Vegetables and Fruits in Bihar (2008-09 and 2009-10)
(Area in '000 ha/Production in '000 tonne)
Vegetable/Fruits
2008-09
2009-10
Area
Production
Productivity (Kgs/ha)
Area
Production
Productivity (Kgs/ha)
Vegetables
Potato
313.57
5387.20
17180
314.19
5784.30
18410
Onion
52.73
1016.07
19270
53.26
1082.03
20317
Tomato
46.51
1043.73
22440
46.82
1056.24
22562
Cauliflower
62.22
1080.12
17360
62.63
1118.73
17861
Cabbage
38.67
689.93
17840
39.17
711.14
18156
Brinjal
55.29
1198.64
21680
55.67
1215.64
21838
Okra
58.25
766.60
13160
58.50
788.26
13474
Chilli
39.53
453.82
11480
39.79
461.27
11593
Bottlegourd
31.11
645.30
20740
31.44
657.69
20916
Spongegourd
36.48
504.18
13820
37.01
512.85
13859
Cucumber
1.79
19.58
10960
2.06
22.88
11087
Ridgegourd
8.51
51.24
6020
8.86
54.48
6151
Bittergourd
9.21
65.46
7110
9.68
70.01
7235
Ashgourd
0.38
9.17
23870
0.58
13.77
23951
Water melon
1.22
26.07
21440
1.41
30.67
21707
Muskmelon
0.88
11.01
12480
1.13
14.15
12514
Pointedgourd
5.91
63.01
10660
6.46
69.48
10760
Cowpea
12.99
101.74
7830
14.10
111.52
7910
Pea
9.26
63.50
6860
9.62
67.15
6979
Radish
15.68
245.19
15640
16.01
252.34
15759
Carrot
4.49
52.65
11720
4.71
55.34
11761
Sweet Potato
0.34
6.98
20279
0.41
8.32
20333
Colocasia
0.85
9.58
11320
1.02
11.70
11422
Yam (Oal)
0.52
23.59
45531
0.70
32.22
46358
Others
29.35
416.52
14190
29.77
428.07
14380
Total
835.75
13950.84
16693
844.98
14630.22
17314
Fruits
Mango
146.03
995.94
6820
147.01
1334.87
9080
Guava
29.23
231.48
7920
29.43
235.15
7990
Litchi
30.60
215.13
7030
31.06
226.98
7307
Lemon
17.85
131.22
7350
17.95
130.70
7280
Banana
31.46
1435.34
45630
31.89
1517.11
47576
Pineapple
4.74
124.96
26380
4.88
129.38
26506
Papaya
1.49
35.59
23870
1.60
38.23
23953
Aonla
1.46
13.57
9310
1.56
14.22
9132
Others
30.72
281.69
9170
31.04
285.12
9185
Total
293.58
3464.92
11803
296.42
3911.76
13196
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
It can be noted that area under vegetable production is showing an upward trend. The area under vegetable which was 8.24 lakh hectares in 2006-07 rose to 8.45 lakh hectares in 2009-10.
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Alongside production, the cropwise productivity is also increasing. The productivity of potato increased from 17,180 kgs/hect in 2008-09 to 18,410 kgs/hect in 2009-10. The productivity of onion which was 19,270 kgs/hect in 2008-09 went upto 20,317 kgs / ha in 2009-10 and, for cauliflower, the rise was from 17,360 kgs /ha to 17,861 kgs/ha in 2009-10.
Thus, with recent efforts on the part of the state government to develop road and marketing infrastructure, the vegetable producers gained much in Bihar. During 2010-11, the Bihar State Women Development Corporation has started retail vending of packaged vegetables throughout the state. This would enable the farmers to obtain good procurement price, offered by the Corporation. Simultaneously, the programme would also create job opportunities for retail vendors throughout the state.
Districtwise area and production of four major vegetables, viz, potato, onion, cauliflower and brinjal along with total vegetables have been presented in Table A 2.8 (Appendix), for the years 2009-10 and 2010-11. A glance at the table will show that production of vegetables is well dispersed over the districts with a concentration of production in some particular districts. Apart from Patna and Nalanda where vegetable production is quite extensive, the other districts with high production shares in total vegetables production in 2010-11 are Vaishali (5.3 percent), Muzaffarpur (4.9 percent), West Champaran (4.2 percent), East Champaran (3.8 percent), Katihar (3.6 percent) and Begusarai (3.3 percent).
Diverse agro-climatic conditions translate into diverse crops suited to different agro-economic conditions. Apart from major foodgrains and vegetables, the third component of agricultural production in Bihar comprises fruits. Fruits are generally cash crops, hence fetch high financial gains to the farmers. Mango, guava, litchi and banana are the major fruit crops of Bihar. Bihar's litchi and mango reach almost all the markets in north and eastern India. Litchi of Muzaffarpur has become a proud brand name throughout the country. In litchi seasons, juice packers from Mumbai are seen doing their agro-processing in Muzaffarpur and Vaishali districts. 'Chinia Kela' of Hajipur is a famous variety of banana which is known for its taste. From Table 2.7, one can have an idea about the acreage and production of important fruit crops in 2008-09 and 2009-10. In 2009-10, the total area under fruit crops was 2.96 lakh hectares which is 5.33 percent of the net cultivated area. In that year, the production level of major fruits were mango (13.35 lakh tonnes), guava (2.35 lakh tonnes), litchi (2.27 lakh tonnes) and banana (65.17 lakh tonnes). A rise in productivity is also recorded for those fruit crops. The productivity of mango increased from 6820 kgs/ha in 2008-09 to 9080 kgs/ha in 2009-10; the productivity of litchi grew from 7030 kgs/ha in 2008-09 to 7307
45
kgs/ha in 2009-10, and the productivity of banana also showed an increase from 45,630 kgs/ha to 47,576 kgs/ha in 2009-10.
The districtwise analysis of area and production of fruit crops reveals substantial spread of fruit production across the districts of Bihar. In Table A 2.9 (Appendix), the data presents the area and production of major fruit crops in different districts for the year 2009-10 and 2010-11. The percentage shares of different districts in area and production have been given, along with the total figure for each district. From the figures on the share in area/production, one can find out the concentration of a particular fruit in some districts. Considering the production data for the year 2010-11, one finds that, for mango, the districts with extensive cultivation are — Darbhanga (8.8 percent), Samastipur (7.4 percent), Muzaffarpur (6.8 percent), East Champaran (6.4 percent), Vaishali (5.8 percent) and West Champaran (5.2 percent). It, therefore, emerges that the old Tirhut division is particularly suitable for mango production.
An analysis of districtwise shares in production of guava in 2010-11 would suggest that Rohtas (10.4 percent), Bhojpur (6.6 percent), West Chamapran (5.7 percent), East Champaran (5.5 percent), Nalanda (4.9 percent), Muzaffarpur (4.9 percent), Vaishali (4.6 percent) and Kaimur (4.5 percent) are the major producers. In other words, the guava production is mainly concentrated in the south-west and north-west regions of the state.
For litchi, considering the shares of each district in the total production, one finds that Muzaffarpur with a share of 23.4 percent dominates the scene. Other important districts with their percentage shares are Sitamarhi (7.1 percent), West Champaran (6.8 percent), East Champaran (5.9 percent), Vaishali (4.8 percent) and Samastipur (4.2 percent). Thus, old Muzaffarpur district and part of Tirhut division dominate the litchi production. For banana, in 2010-11, Muzaffarpur with 15.8 percentage share in production and Vaishali with 10.2 percentage share stand out as major producers. Other main producers are Samastipur which has got a share of 6.7 percent and Darbhanga with a share of 5.4 percent.
Area and Production of Flowers
The farmers of Bihar are also taking interest in floriculture in recent years. The commercial production of flowers is taking place in the state in view of its rising demand. The important flower crops of the state are rose, gladiolus, jasmine (bela), marigold and tuberose. In Table A2.10 (Appendix), the area and production levels of flower crops are given districtwise for 2009-10 and 2010-11. The share of each district in total area and production have also been provided in the
46
brackets alongside area/production figures. The percentage share of each district in area and production will indicate the importance of the district in terms of flower production.
In 2010-11, the production levels of important flower crops were – rose (86.52 tonnes), marigold (5120 tonnes), Jasmine (307.46 tonnes) and tuberose (522 tonnes). Considering the share in area and production of various flowers in 2010-11, one finds that Patna, Muzaffarpur, Vaishali, Samastipur and Gaya are major flower producing districts in the state.
2.4 Irrigation
One of the foremost input requirement of agriculture is the timely availability of water. The optimum use of water resources, which is fortunately abundant in Bihar, is the only key to increasing the crop productivity in Bihar. Newer and modern irrigation techniques have got to be nurtured to increase agricultural efficiency to boost farm production. The present state government has been taking several initiatives to enhance the total irrigated area in the state. Between 2000-01 to 2008-09, the total irrigated area in Bihar has increased from 44.6 lakh hectares to 49.20 hectares. This is only a 10 percent increase in total irrigated area over a period of 8 long years. So there is still a large potential for exploration of ground water resources through extensive use of pump sets. Since there is a recurring problem of power shortage in the state, the pump sets depend largely on the use of diesel. Since it is much costlier, the cost effectiveness of agriculture operations get reduced. The following major initiatives in water resource development in the Eleventh plan was undertaken to enhance irrigation facilities in the state.
1. The state government is trying to evolve a new mix of irrigation techniques. The mix comprises pump sets, and normal and other micro-irrigation sources.
2. The ground water resources in the state have remained largely underutilized. To tap the high potential existing in the ground water front for irrigation purposes, a new programme of Bihar Groundwater Irrigation Scheme (BIGWIS) has been introduced.
3. Under water-shed development programme, initiatives are being undertaken to improve water generating ponds and other devices of ground water regeneration to develop and utilize water utilization capacity in the state.
4. Bihar Shatabti Niji Nalkoop Yojana has been piloted in Samastipur and Nalanda districts. The subsidy is administered in a unique way where field functionaries of Department of Agriculture assure sinking of tubewells and, upon completion of work, the subsidy is
47
disbursed instantly in the village itself. This is proving a major success as the shackles of bank financing has been removed from the scheme.
5. There is a scheme of plantation of 5 lakh trees in 8 districts of Bihar under agro-forestry schemes which will potentially develop water utilization capacity.
6. For pulses, oil seeds and maize, Isopam plan is being carried out. For this, sprinkler sets and improved pipes are being distributed.
7. During the Tenth Five Year plan, outlay for the irrigation sector was only Rs. 3273.19 crore. But in the Eleventh plan, there was around 3 fold increase in the outlay for irrigation sector. The figure went upto Rs. 8594.81 crore.
2.5 Agricultural Inputs
Besides irrigation, scientific agricultural operation for higher productivity requires adequate and quality inputs particularly seeds, fertilizer, farm equipments and extension services.
Seeds
One of the major requirement of any agricultural operation is seed. Seeds of high quality can go a long way in improving the productivity of crops. The application of HYV seeds and the Seed Replacement Rate (SRR) are important determinants of productivity in agriculture. Since there exists dearth of firms for the supply of certified seeds, the seed replacement ratio (SRR) is often low in Bihar. The road map of agricultural development drawn by the Department of Agriculture puts special emphasis on the use of certified seeds.
The major initiatives like Chief Ministers' Crash Seed Programme, 'seed village' programme (Beej Gram Yojana), provision of subsidy for the use of 'certified seed' by farmers, revival of hitherto dormant Bihar Rajya Beej Nigam (BRBN), strengthening of Bihar seed certification agency, multiplication of seeds by state farms have together immensely helped to raise agricultural productivity in Bihar. Recently, the technique of hybrid paddy cultivation has been disseminated under a new scheme of 'Mukhyamantri Tivra Beej Vistar Karyakram'. This has benefitted the farmers in the paddy zone. The SRR for major crops like rice, wheat and maize have increased manifold in the state during the last 5 years. More importantly, the SRR has touched the scientific recommendation of 33 percent for self-pollinated crops. Table 2.8 reveals that the SRR has almost reached 33 percent in 2010-11 for major crops. With efforts mentioned earlier, there has been a gradual increase in SRR for both kharif and rabi crops.
48
Table 2.8 : Distribution of Certified Seeds and Seed Replacement Rate (SRR) for Important Crops in Bihar (2009-10 to 2011-12)
(Requirement and supply in qntl./SRR in percentage)
Crops
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12 (upto September)
Requirement
Supply
SRR
Requirement
Supply
SRR
Requirement
Supply
SRR
Kharif Crops
Paddy
355730
243036
26.4
423125
232669
31.00
423120
349085
37.9
Maize
27900
28950
58.3
49140
33015
65.00
49140
21500
34.7
Arhar
1440
1250
12.1
2160
1872
13.00
2000
890
11.3
Urad
720
515
17.0
1080
1296
18.51
1000
325
18.2
Moong
360
310
19.2
540
702
19.50
800
170
20.2
Rabi Crops
Wheat
600000
580720
25.3
630000
672500
29.21
960000
1067729
—
Maize
85846
87150
102.0
90000
92620
92.00
110000
208700
—
Gram
7133
8035
9.8
14985
9638
13.55
21000
20260
—
Pea
3334
3570
14.2
5450
8765
62.26
—
Masoor
6668
6510
10.1
11880
3860
14.46
12000
7855
—
Rape/Mustard
7380
3480
54.7
3500
640
54.48
4720
15312
—
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
Among kharif crops, it can be seen that SRR has increased from 26.4 percent in 2009-10 to 37.9 percent in 2011-12 for paddy. An increase in SRR can also be seen for maize, arhar and urad. Unfortunately, for moong, the SRR has become stagnant at 19-20 percent. For rabi crops, SRR has increased from 25.3 percent in 2009-10 to 29.21 in 2010-11 for wheat. In earlier years, the SRR was around 15 percent in 2007-08 (wheat). For rabi crops, achievements have exceeded targets by 2011-12. This is due to the implementation of Mukhyamantri Crash Seed Programme, 'Beej Gram Yojana' and other seed related schemes of the state government. Substantial progress in SRR reflect the state government's untiring efforts in encouraging farmers to use certified seeds for different crops. Substitution of local and old varieties of seed with the recently evolved varieties will have long time impact on productivity of crops in the state.
Fertiliser
Alongside the use of improved seeds in agricultural operations, fertilizer in proper quantity is also very important for enhancement of agricultural productivity. The consumption of fertilizer is steadily increasing in the recent years (Table 2.9). The total consumption of fertilizer which was 32.25 lakh tonnes in 2006-07 has increased to 39.08 lakh tonnes in 2009-10, registering an increase of 21.1 percent over three years. In 2010-11, the consumption rose to 40.36 lakh tonnes,
49
again a 3.2 percent increase over 2009-10. This rising trend emphasises that the farmers are willing to adopt new technology in agriculture. The per hectare consumption went upto 183.4 kgs/hectares in 2010-11 from a level of 181.1 kgs/hectare in 2009-10.
Table 2.9 : Consumption of Fertilizer in Bihar (2009-10 and 2010-11)
('000 tonnes)
Type of Fertilizer
2009-10
2010-11
Kharif
Rabi
Total
Kharif
Rabi
Total
Urea
759.10
942.00
1701.10
664.40
1026.80
1691.21
DAP
152.96
244.11
397.07
225.76
233.60
459.37
SSP
3.82
3.71
7.53
20.35
2.79
23.14
MOP
56.74
169.35
226.09
55.98
141.40
197.38
Complex
105.70
161.59
267.29
130.08
182.09
312.17
Total (NPK)
537.05
772.88
1309.93
553.24
799.11
1352.35
N
391.92
502.53
894.45
366.23
541.67
907.91
P
96.41
151.19
247.60
138.26
150.67
288.93
K
48.72
119.16
167.88
48.75
106.77
155.51
Grand Total
1614.45
2293.64
3908.09
1649.81
2385.79
4035.60
Consumption of fertilizer (kg/ha.)
180.8
181.3
181.1
177.8
187.4
183.4
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
From Table 2.9, one can also observe a trend towards a balanced use of fertilizer in last two years. The NPK (Nitrogen, Phosphorous and Potassium) ratio for the last four years has been 11:2:1 (2007-08), 6:2:1 (2008-09), 5:1:1 (2009-10) and 7:2:1 (2010-11). It shows an effort on the part of the farmers to rationalise the use of fertilizer so that the bias towards the use of nitrogenous fertilizer is reduced. In the last 3-4 years, the use of phosphatic and potassic fertilizer has shown higher increase, compared to the growth in the use of nitrogenous fertilizers. It is to be noted that the wider availability of soil test services at local points and massive contact programme associated with extension services has led to the awareness of balanced use of chemical fertilizer. From Table 2.9, it is evident that urea takes the prime place and constitute 50 percent of total consumption of chemical fertilizers. It is also noteworthy that though kharif accounts for the most important crop of Bihar, the use of chemical fertilizer is comparatively higher for rabi crops. In 2009-10, while the farmers used 180.8 kgs/hectare for kharif crops, they used 181.3 kgs/hectare for rabi crops. In 2010-11, the difference became more pronounced, as the consumption level for kharif crops was 177.8 kgs/ha as compared to 187.4 kgs/hectare for rabi crops.
50
Besides NPK, the state government has made conscious efforts to promote use of micronutrients which can enhance the productivity level of different crops at much greater pace. Besides providing subsidy which are available for centrally sponsored schemes, the state government is also providing additional subsidy for the use of micro-nutrients from its own resources. This has evoked positive response from the farmers and would have a long term impact on the sustainability of soil fertility for crop production.
Extension Services
With induction of subject matter specialist at sub-block level and 'Kisan Salahakar' at the Panchayat level, the outreach of hitherto dormant extension services have tremendously increased in recent years. The extension service in the state, prior to the beginning of the Eleventh Five Year Plan (2007-2012), had reached a very low level. These extension services are important in the sense that it can act as a catalyst for seed management at the field level, optimum use and dose of chemical fertilizer to be applied to various soil category, adaptability to newer cropping pattern and mix of new HYV seeds. The state government has taken several initiative in recent years to make farming more economically productive and rewarding to farmers. It has taken pains to transfer knowledge of agricultural institutions to farmer's doorstep so that they can optimally use those knowledges.
A massive training programme of farmers through 'Kisan Pathshala' has gained prominence in recent years. A series of 'Kisan Vikash Shibir', a programme for interaction between agricultural scientists and farmers is providing a platform for technology transfer. The camps are organised at each Panchayat all over the state. Kharif and Rabi Mahotsavs are being organised at block level before onset of the crop season. Udyan Mahotsav was organised in the month of August, 2011. Further, 'Kisan Melas' are organised every month at the district level. This is attracting a large number of farmers and public representatives towards agricultural development schemes. The major innovations involve distribution of all inputs and provision of subsidy in these camps. The farmers may purchase inputs like seed, biofertiliser or farm implements of their choice. This has assured timeliness of supply of inputs to the farmers. One of the major initiatives in extension services is to arrange for Minikit demonstrations at the Panchayat or village level. The Minikit Programme covers a number of crops grown in kharif, rabi and garma seasons. The progress of the scheme is shown in Table 2.10.
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Table 2.10 : Minikit Demonstration in Bihar (2007-08 to 2011-12)
Season / Crops
Number of demonstrations
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12 upto (Sept 11)
Kharif Season
Paddy (20 kg)
9118
-
2690
-
Paddy (HYV) (10 kg)
-
-
503
-
Paddy (5 kg)
-
35880
30203
18516
36,182
Paddy (HYV) (6kg)
8014
3346
5.500
Paddy (HYV) (2 kg)
-
-
-
-
-
Maize (2 kg)
7000
10000
15,000
Arhar (4 kg)
2750
5000
Urad (4 kg)
7500
30000
Moong (4 kg)
5450
2225
Castor (2 kg)
-
2500
5000
Sesamum (1 kg)
500
2500
Rabi Season
Wheat (40 kg)
-
-
5634
4796
Wheat (10 kg)
-
431200
69689
-
Wheat (5 kg)
151500
-
Maize (2 kg)
-
260000
15000
5000
Gram (8 kg) Isopom
81900
10000
1950
Masoor (4 kg)
18100
18375
Pea (8 kg)
3767
10000
Rai/ Tori (2 kg) Isopom
182289
65000
1340
215000
42100
Rajmah (8 kg)
-
-
Rajmah (3 kg)
500
-
Garma Season
Maize (2 kg) Isopom
500
20000
2969
-
Urad (4 kg)
7000
23000
25,000
Moong (4 kg)
13275
37525
16875
Sesamum (1 kg)
1000
1500
Safflower (2kg)
1000
-
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
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For kharif, Minikit Programmess are mainly for paddy, maize, arhar, urad, moong, castor and sesamum. The number of demonstrations, as can be seen from the table, has shown an increase over the years. For example, the number of demonstration for paddy which was 35,880 in 2008-09 increased to 41,682 in 2011-12. For maize, the number of demonstrations rose from 7,000 in 2007-08 to a level of 10,000 in 2008-09; in 2011-12, the number of demonstrations increased further to 15,000.
For rabi crops, demonstrations are made for wheat, maize and pulses (masoor, pea, gram) and rai/tori, rajmah. Like kharif, the number of demonstrations for rabi crops also showed an increase. For wheat, the number of demonstrations has risen to 4,31,200 in 2008-09 from a level of 26,513 in 2006-07. Garma season coverage includes five crops — maize, urad, moong, sesamum and safflower. For these crops also, the number of demonstrations has shown an increase.
Farm Mechanization
Productivity in agriculture and the consequent rate of return of agricultural operations are influenced by labour use and capital intensity in the field operations. The optimum level of mechanisation, without major displacement of family labour, in farm activity helps in the timely completion of farming operation. There is, therefore, a high degree of productivity enhancement through proper farm mechanisation. Through mechanisation, drudgery associated with traditional farming operations also get lessened. It reduces per hectare cost of cultivation and promotes quality of agricultural production. Under the agricultural 'Road Map' of the present state government, farm mechanization stands apart as a major thrust programme, as a part of modernization of agriculture in Bihar.
The state government provides subsidy to farmers over and above the subsidy admissible under the centrally sponsored scheme. Harvesters, threshers, spraying modules, winnowing machines are very common in rural areas which were not so in earlier years. The availability of subsidy has promoted the acquisition of those new equipment by farmers. There is also an effort by the state government to help the farmers to procure pump-sets through provision of subsidy. In Table 2.11 the progress under distribution of agricultural implements on subsidy has been presented. It would be seen from the table that, against only 540 power tillers in 2007-08, 5333 of them were provided to farmers in 2010-11. In 2010-11, 2056 pump-sets were distributed to farmers for enhancement of irrigation capacity.
53
Table 2.11 : Number of Farm Implements Distributed on Subsidy
(In numbers)
Farm Implements
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
Tractor
1908
3543
3672
2744
Pumpsets
-
-
2145
2056
Power Tiller
540
2913
4048
5333
Special Power Driven Equipment
52
2216
994
1216
Threshers
2323
4288
2562
2405
Manually operated implements/tools
23135
34002
126166
101536
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
Organic Farming
The state government has started a new programme for promotion of sustainable farming practices. The total project cost envisaged for 5 years is Rs. 255 crore. The vermi compost production by farmers has been made demand-based with 50 percent subsidy for vermi compost units. Commercial units of vermi compost with annual production of 3000 tonnes are also subsidized. The subsidy on vermi compost purchase is allowed for the first time in the state. Besides vermi compost, bio-fertilizers, viz., Rhizobium, Azotobacter, Phosphate Solubilising Bacteria, Blue Green Algae and Mycorrhiza are promoted on a large scale. The seed producers are given free kits of the appropriate bio-fertilizers. More than 3 lakh farmers have benefited in the programme during rabi season.
Horticultural Development
Bihar is one of the largest producer of fruit and vegetable in the country. It has been enunciated that about a crore of quality planting material of fruit crop would be produced and distributed by agriculture university in the next 5 years. One horticulture crop has been identified for each district, depending on the climate and suitability of the crop in the district. A cluster of crop fields is likely to be developed in the district. This, in turn, will act as a backdrop of an agro-based industry for the district. The state government also provides subsidy for cultivation and rejuvenation of horticulture crops. The cultivation of tissue culture banana has been widely promoted. The establishment of 'papaya gaon', 'flower gaon', etc. would have substantial impact on income for a large number of farmers.
Interest subsidy
The state government has sanctioned interest subsidy on crop loan. This will help farmers to get crop loan on 4 percent interest. The scheme would be implemented through NABARD. This will lead to increased flow of institutional credit to the farmers.
54
Initiative in Kharif and Rabi
Several new initiatives have been launched during kharif 2011 which has given a new dimension to state agriculture.The cultivation of green manure crop (Dhaincha) was promoted on a large scale. Farmers were given dhaincha seed free of cost, and an area of 9.25 lakh acres was covered by the crop. This will have a tremendous impact on the soil fertility in the state, reducing dependence on chemical fertilizers. Two major initiatives were initiated for increasing rice productivity in the state — first, promotion of SRI technique which covered 8.36 lakh acres and, secondly, introduction of hybrid varieties of rice in 10.13 lakh acre. These interventions have resulted into record rice production in the state. Paddy productivity as high as 22.4 tonnes per hectare was recorded in the fields of Mr. Sumant Kumar of Darveshpura village in Katrisarai block of Nalanda district. As per the second advance estimate, the state is poised for record kharif production this year, with substantial increase over the previous best. At the state level, the rice production is estimated this kharif season to be 67.55 lakh tonnes which is 9.85 lakh tonnes more than the previous best in 2008-09 at 56.00 lakh tonnes.
Agriculture Road Map
With launch of Agriculture Road Map in 2008, Bihar embarked on an innovative approach for agriculture planning and implementation. The Road Map programmes will be finalised by March, 2012. The state government has constituted a Cabinet Committee on Agriculture with the Chief Minister as its Chairman. This is a land mark initiative. The Agriculture Cabinet comprises 18 Departments. The Agricultural Cabinet has constituted 14 expert committees for preparation of a road map for 2022. The draft report has been thoroughly deliberated by the Agricultural Cabinet and the farmers' suggestions have been gathered in a Kisan Samagam in February, 2012. The Road Map 2022 will be launched from April 2012.
2.6 Agricultural Credit
Besides physical inputs like seed, water, fertilizer and agricultural implements, agricultural operation also require adequate credit support. Agricultural credit can provide adequate livelihood opportunities to rural households and ensure food security to the population. Credit is indeed a catalytic agent to lubricate the process of agriculture and rural development. Improved credit flow to agriculture would help achieve inclusive growth that can substantially minimize the incidence of inequalities within and among districts in the state. Credit support becomes all the more important as many of the modern inputs has got to be procured from the market. But sadly credit flow has been far from adequate, as can seen from data pertaining to the sector. The relevant information on sourcewise credit flow to agriculture in Bihar is presented in Table 2.12.
55
Table 2.12 : Agriculture Credit Flow (2005-06 to 2011-12)
(Rs. crore)
Year
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12 Upto Sept., 2011
Commercial Bank
Target
1645.57
2274.36
3003.58
4355.35
5425.14
9111.00
12241.00
Achievement
1489.33
1915.93
2447.04
3942.67
4959.62
7058.00
3836.91
Percentage
90.5
84.2
81.5
90.5
91.4
77.0
31.3
RRBs
Target
644.26
938.67
1256.34
1821.69
2219.87
5228.00
7013.00
Achievement
450.09
797.07
952.36
1438.24
1851.09
3188.00
1996.84
Percentage
69.9
84.9
75.8
79.0
83.4
61.0
28.5
CCB
Target
407.65
509.34
619.75
898.69
1082.16
1529.00
1848.00
Achievement
234.61
272.04
355.85
316.58
352.55
422.00
205.60
Percentage
57.6
53.4
57.4
35.2
32.6
28.0
11.1
Total
Target
2697.48
3722.37
4879.67
7075.73
8727.17
15868.00
21102.00
Achievement
2174.03
2985.04
3755.25
5697.49
7163.26
10667.00
6039.35
Percentage
80.6
80.2
77.0
80.5
82.1
67.0
28.6
Source : State Level Bankers' Committee, Bihar
The table covers a period from 2005-06 to 2011-12. For 2011-12, the low level of achievement is not surprising, as it have covered only 6 months of the year. Flow of agricultural credit comprises three sectors, viz, Commercial Bank, Regional Rural Banks (RRB's) and Central Cooperative Bank (CCB). Beginning with 2005-06, the achievement level of total credit targets has been around 80 percent till 2009-10. The achievement level came down to around 70 percent in 2010-11. In absolute terms, total credit flow in agriculture has increased enormously from a very small level of Rs. 2174 crore in 2005-06 to Rs. 10667 crore in 2010-11, or about 5 times. However, taking into account the price rise and high demand of credit from the agricultural sector, the supply of credit is still found to be inadequate. The share of three principal sources in 2010-11 stood at– Commercial Banks (77.0 percent) RRB's (61.0 percent) and CCB (28.0 percent). In other words, the commercial banks are still the major source of agricultural credit in Bihar.
Since the commercial banks and RRB's are reluctant to advance money to the agricultural sector, as they are used to seek collaterals for advances, it would have been ideal if the cooperative banks could play the lead role in agricultural sector. But even in 2010-11, their presence is limited to only 3-4 districts. The districtwise position of targets and achievements of agricultural credits are presented in Table A 2.11 (Appendix). Again, the level of achievements of cooperative banks against targets, are the lowest among three sources of agricultural credit over the years. From the table, it is evident that, in 2010-11, only for three districts, targets were achieved. These districts are Aurangabad, Begusarai and Khagaria. The districts where their activity is particularly low are Arwal, Jehanabad, Munger and Sheikhpura.
56
Kisan Credit Card (KCC)
The Kisan Credit Card (KCC) has been one of the most important instrument through which credit is being provided to farmers for agricultural operations. The scheme was introduced in 1999 and it allowed for a maximum credit of to Rs. 50,000 to farmers to procure agricultural inputs. In 2009-10, an estimated number of 13.40 lakh farmers got benefits through the facility of KCC (Table 2.13). Upto 2008-09, the achievement level of KCC has been around 60 percent of the targets. However, since then, there has been improvement and the achievement level was as high as 89.30 percent in 2009-10. In 2010-11, the achievement level was 70.14 per cent. The facility of KCC needs to be widened in coming years, failing which the informal credit market with exorbitantly high interest rate would continue to haunt the farmers, particularly those who are small and marginal.
Table 2.13 : Distribution of Kisan Credit Card (2004-05 to 2011-12)
(No. of cards)
Year
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
(Upto Sept.)
Commercial Bank
Target
174850
143866
250000
300000
861429
861429
1148574
1352012
Achie.
140793
131618
203935
222478
505008
660997
653484
396232
%age
80.52
91.49
81.57
74.16
58.62
76.73
56.90
29.31
RRBs
Target
150500
129719
190000
228000
478571
478571
638093
778468
Achie.
76891
66332
140071
168529
310257
397420
475636
297413
%age
51.09
51.14
73.72
73.92
64.83
83.04
74.54
38.20
CCB
Target
470350
293166
160000
160000
160000
160000
213333
369520
Achie.
245907
120653
55374
75533
81725
281122
273710
109393
%age
52.28
41.16
34.61
47.21
51.08
175.70
128.30
29.60
Total
Target
795700
566751
600000
688000
1500000
1500000
2000000
2500000
Achie.
463591
318603
399380
466540
896990
1339539
1402830
803038
%age
58.26
56.22
66.56
67.81
59.80
89.30
70.14
32.12
Source : State Level Bankers Committee
The districtwise achievement under KCCs for the period from 2001 to 2011 are presented in Table A 2.12 (Appendix). It can be observed that there exists wide variation in terms of the achievement level of KCC's across the district between 2001 to 2010. In 2011, the three districts with the highest number of KCC's are East Champaran (82,860), Samastipur (80,395) and West Champaran (75,749). The three districts with the least number of KCC's are Jamui (5216), Arwal (8363) and Sheohar (12,123).
57
2.7 Animal Husbandry
Besides agriculture, livestock and dairy is one of the key sectors for creation of livelihood and employment opportunities in the rural sector. This sector also plays an important role for womenfolk belonging to the marginal sector. This sector holds an important position in the states economy and it contributes about one-fifth of the total rural income. Further, since 90 percent of state's population is rural, animal husbandry is extremely important for providing gainful employment to population living in rural areas, where many households are either landless and have landholdings of less than one hectare. The state government has taken positive steps during the Eleventh plan to strengthen the animal husbandry sector.
According to livestock census of 2007, the total livestock population of Bihar is 416.13 lakh. Of this as presented in Table A 2.13 (Appendix), 39.8 percent are milch animals with a cow population of 124.01 lakh and a buffalo population of 66.98 lakhs. The state also has a substantial number of goats (101.69 lakh) which are popularly known as poor man’s cow. The size of poultry is also quite large at 114.14 lakhs. With such a large livestock sector, the growth potential is abundant. As most of the rural households are landless or marginal farmers, this sector functions more or less as a subsistence sector. The state government has taken a number of initiatives for the development of livestock and dairy sector of the economy is recent times. These initiatives include breed upgradation, health and nutrition, insurance scheme for milch animals, as well as marketing of animal husbandry and dairy products. The development of livestock wealth and higher production from this sector would go a long way in providing a sound base for economic prosperity of rural Bihar.
The figures for livestock wealth would reveal a considerable variation among the districts in terms of their share in the total livestock population of Bihar. For bovine population (cows and buffaloes), the districts with larger proportions are — Patna, Bhojpur, Rohtas, Gaya, Banka, Muzaffarpur, West Champaran, Madhubani and Purnea. For goats and poultry animals, the north-eastern part of the state is particularly suitable. For these animals, concentration is significant in the districts of Purnea, Araria, Kishanganj and Katihar.
In Table 2.14 are presented the production levels of various output of the animal husbandry sector. Milk continues to be the most important output of the sector. The production of milk has increased from 26.32 lakh tonnes in 2001-02 to 65.00 lakh tonnes in 2010-11. This implied an annual growth rate of 11.16 percent. During the same period, the production of eggs has increased to 110.10 crores in 2009-10 from a production level of 74.00 crore in 2001-02. But, in 2010-11, the
58
production level fell to 74.40 crores leading to an annual growth rate of 3.25 percent. The production of wool now stands stagnated at a level of 2.50 – 2.60 lakh kgs.
Table 2.14 : Livestock and Fish Production of Bihar
Year
Milk (Lakh tonnes)
Egg (Crores)
Wool (Lakh kgs)
Meat (Lakh tonnes)
Fish Production (lakh tonnes)
2001-02
26.64
74.00
4.24
NA
NA
2002-03
28.69
74.00
3.62
NA
NA
2003-04
31.76
78.00
3.94
NA
NA
2004-05
29.74
79.00
3.78
NA
2.67
2005-06
50.60
100.00
2.20
NA
2.79
2006-07
54.50
94.00
2.31
1.78
2.67
2007-08
57.67
106.80
2.42
1.81
2.88
2008-09
59.34
107.40
2.50
1.83
3.06
2009-10
61.24
110.10
2.60
2.18
2.97
2010-11
65.00
74.40
2.60
2.22
2.89
CAGR
11.16
3.25
-6.04
—
1.8
Source : Department of Animal Husbandry, GOB
Annual Production of Fish In Bihar
The state government has several schemes like treatment of animals, sterilization, artificial insemination, immunization and free distribution of fodder seeds for the promotion of the animal husbandry sector. In Table A 2.14 (Appendix), the districtwise details of these services for the
59
year 2010-11 are presented. For Bihar as a whole, 35.73 lakh animals were treated in 2010-11. In addition, 221.73 lakh animals were immunized. The free distribution of fodder seeds was substantial at 4410.69 quintals in 2010-11. These services, as mentioned above, are not uniform among the district.
The state government has recently sanctioned 20 ambulatory vans equipped with latest technology and veterinary medicines and tools, for 20 mobile veterinary hospitals. The state government has established silos at places at Patna, Munger, Bhagalpur, Saharsa, Purnea, Muzaffarpur, Darbhanga, Chhapra and Banka for storage of liquid nitrogen for artificial insemination. It has also taken steps to revive all the defunct Artificial Insemination centres. Presently, a total numbers of 950 centres are working for artificial insemination. The progress of artificial insemination programme has been very substantial in Bihar. In 2009-10, only 9.90 lakh animals were artificially inseminated. In 2010-11, the achievement level significantly increased and around 19.48 lakh animals were covered. The state government has developed resources for upgradation of species so as to enhance the production of milk and milk products at a faster rate.
Fisheries
Bihar has a span of 237.3 thousand hectares of water area and 3200 kms. of river. This constitutes around 3.9 percent of the total geographical area of the state. There exists, therefore, an ample scope of providing gainful employment to rural households through the development of pisciculture. There has been a steady growth of fish production in the state. The contribution of fishing to total GSDP has more than trebled.
In 2004-05, the production of fish in Bihar was 2.67 lakh tonnes. There was a steady increase in the production thereafter and the level reached the peak position of 3.06 lakh tonnes in 2008-09. In 2010-11, the level came down to 2.89 lakh tonnes. The production level of fish is presented in Table 2.14. The growth of fish production has been at an annual rate of 1.8 percent which is rather healthy.
The state government has taken positive initiative for the development of fisheries sector in general and for the betterment of fish farmers in particular. A provision of easy credit facilities through Primary Agricultural Cooperative Societies (PACS) and extension services in the form of education and training to fish farmers have been important landmarks in the development of the sector. Recently, a fisheries insurance schemes has been introduced for fish farmers. For this
60
scheme, a premium of Rs. 3200 per hectare has been fixed. The beneficiary has to pay Rs. 1600 per hectare and the rest Rs 1600 would be borne by the state government. An MOU has been signed with Oriental Insurance Company, a public sector unit, to launch this scheme.
The schemes like distribution of fingerlings to fish farmers, distribution of loans for maintenance and renovation of private ponds for fish rearing and free housing for fishermen have immensely benefited the fishermen of the state. In 2010-11, a record number of 2762.3 lakh fish seeds were produced and distributed in the state. The districtwise production of fish and fish seeds for the year 2010-11 can be seen from Table A 2.15 (Appendix). The data in the table would indicate that districts falling in the Darbhanga division (Darbhanga, Madhubani and Samastipur) are major producers of fish. The level of fish production in 2010-11 for the leading districts and their share in the total fish production in the state are as follows— Darbhanga (15.4 thousand tonnes, 5.33 percent) and Madhubani (13.1 thousand tonnes, 4.53 percent), East Champaran (15.5 thousand tonnes, 5.36 percent) and Saran (14.9 thousand tonnes, 5.15 percent).
New schemes for stocking of reservoirs have been taken up in the state. Five reservoirs have been stocked with fingerlings financed by the National Fisheries Development Board. The required credit has been provided to the farmers for constructions of fish hatchery, having capacity of 8-10 million fry. Its unit cost is Rs. 15.00 lakh, on which there is a provision of 20 percent subsidy with a ceiling of Rs. 3.00 lakh.
61
APPENDIX
Table A 2.1 : Districtwise Annual Rainfall in Bihar for Different Seasons (2010 and 2011)
(Rainfall in mm.)
Districts
2010
2011 (Upto September)
Winter Rain
Hot Weather Rain
South West Monsoon
North West Monsoon
Total
Winter Rain
Hot Weather Rain
South-West Monsoon
Total
Patna
0.0
58.8
490.2
24.8
573.8
0.0
58.0
616.0
674.0
Nalanda
0.0
18.1
521
59.1
598.2
0.0
57.9
836.0
893.9
Bhojpur
0.9
4.3
558.8
59.1
623.1
1.2
37.3
708.7
747.2
Buxar
0.0
7.3
534.6
37.3
579.2
1.2
47.0
787.5
835.7
Rohtas
5.1
36.5
378.0
0.0
419.6
1.6
7.0
816.5
825.1
Kaimur
6.3
32.8
660.3
13.6
713.0
4.7
12.2
807.0
823.9
Gaya
0.0
19.0
296.9
49.8
365.7
9.4
22.4
617.9
649.7
Jehanabad
0.0
20.2
460.5
61.6
542.3
4.7
48.6
970.2
1023.5
Arwal
4.3
12.2
325.1
80.2
421.8
0.0
71.5
877.3
948.8
Nawada
0.0
24.2
506.1
116.3
646.6
6.3
82.2
622.0
710.5
Aurangabad
0.6
3.6
465.4
35.9
505.5
4.6
26.9
688.9
720.4
Saran
1.1
8.0
604.8
59.1
673.0
3.9
73.5
823.0
900.4
Siwan
0.0
0.0
787.8
47.8
835.6
691.4
691.4
Gopalganj
0.0
21.0
691.5
55.0
767.5
13.4
67.1
861.5
942.0
West Champaran
0.8
109.0
1000.7
73.4
1183.9
5.0
61.4
891.8
958.2
East Champaran
0.0
57.5
662.6
23.2
743.3
9.9
96.5
880.7
987.1
Muzaffarpur
0.0
0.9
597.0
29.2
627.1
1.2
74.7
767.9
843.8
Sitamarhi
0.0
13.8
5743.0
54.4
5811.2
8.1
0.0
840.0
848.1
Sheohar
4.3
0.0
532.1
46.9
583.3
13.3
45.3
743.3
801.9
Vaishali
0.0
21.0
453.8
99.9
574.7
1.6
64.8
672.5
738.9
Darbhanga
0.0
42.1
441.6
8.3
492.0
9.4
112.7
676.9
799.0
Madhubani
0.0
176.3
648.9
82.7
907.9
20.2
-
728.6
748.8
Samastipur
1.0
70.5
396.3
57.7
525.5
14.3
66.5
712.4
793.2
Begusarai
0.0
72.8
385.0
41.8
499.6
0.0
67.0
723.2
790.2
Munger
0.0
31.3
596.0
23.9
651.2
0.0
56.7
548.9
605.6
Sheikhpura
0.0
78.2
620.5
93.7
792.4
4.2
65.1
610.4
679.7
Lakhisarai
0.8
47.3
685.0
35.3
768.4
0.0
119.2
750.8
870.0
Jamui
0.0
22.0
535.7
19.2
576.9
1.8
142.9
646.6
791.3
Khagaria
0.0
83.4
98.6
0.0
182.0
119.6
763.3
882.9
Bhagalpur
0.5
62.3
385.4
26.8
475.0
4.2
190.0
736.0
930.2
Banka
2.6
40.0
617.4
13.2
673.2
0.2
179.4
790.6
970.2
Saharsa
0.0
25.3
346.4
3.9
375.6
2.3
46.6
594.2
643.1
Supaul
0.0
25.3
569.1
7.9
602.3
32.0
5.8
1022.5
1060.3
Madhepura
0.0
247.7
653.2
8.7
909.6
7.8
248.3
756.9
1013
Purnea
0.0
73.6
737.2
141.3
952.1
1.8
563
925.8
1490.6
Kishanganj
0.0
156.6
1810.0
27.2
1993.8
0.0
297.3
1388.4
1685.7
Araria
0.0
94.8
1096.7
1.9
1193.4
6.7
21.3
1283.1
1311.1
Katihar
0.0
56.2
480.2
29.5
565.9
0.0
181.9
774.1
956.0
Bihar
0.7
49.3
720.4
43.4
813.8
5.4
95.5
788.2
883.8
Source : Directorate of Economics and Statistics, GOB
62
Table A 2.2 : Districtwise Land Utilisation Pattern in Bihar (2008-09)
(Area in hectares)
Districts
Geographical area (1)
Forests (2)
Barren/ Unculturable Land (3)
Non-Agricultural Use (4)
Culturable Waste (5)
Land Area
Water Area
Total
Patna
317236 (100.0)
56 ( 0.0)
12369 ( 3.9)
63732 (20.1)
12761 ( 4.0)
76493 (24.1)
764 ( 0.2)
Nalanda
232732 (100.0)
4640 ( 2.0)
1160 ( 0.5)
32615 (14.0)
10155 ( 4.4)
42770 (18.4)
209 ( 0.1)
Bhojpur
237339 (100.0)
-
6702 ( 2.8)
29459 (12.4)
4254 ( 1.8)
33713 (14.2)
624 ( 0.3)
Buxar
166999 (100.0)
-
2196 ( 1.3)
12673 ( 7.6)
4562 ( 2.7)
17235 (10.3)
665 ( 0.4)
Rohtas
390722 (100.0)
66723 (17.1)
16870 ( 4.3)
38295 ( 9.8)
9270 ( 2.4)
47565 (12.2)
1109 ( 0.3)
Kaimur
342447 (100.0)
113039 (33.0)
19256 ( 5.6)
30229 ( 8.8)
3795 ( 1.1)
34024 ( 9.9)
1867 ( 0.5)
Gaya
493774 (100.0)
77836 (15.8)
27541 ( 5.6)
62302 (12.6)
10621 ( 2.2)
72923 (14.8)
3265 ( 0.7)
Jehanabad
94043 (100.0)
637 ( 0.7)
3270 ( 3.5)
13431 (14.3)
1264 ( 1.3)
14695 (15.6)
148 ( 0.2)
Arwal
62631 (100.0)
-
2180 ( 3.5)
8947 (14.3)
1201 ( 1.9)
10148 (16.2)
92 ( 0.1)
Nawada
248732 (100.0)
63775 (25.6)
11237 ( 4.5)
25179 (10.1)
10304 ( 4.1)
35483 (14.3)
1131 ( 0.5)
Aurangabad
330011 (100.0)
18764 ( 5.7)
16410 ( 5.0)
51342 (15.6)
3374 ( 1.0)
54716 (16.6)
1872 ( 0.6)
Saran
264887 (100.0)
-
17915 ( 6.8)
27332 (10.3)
6356 ( 2.4)
33688 (12.7)
161( 0.1)
Siwan
224410 (100.0)
-
8741 ( 3.9)
28367 (12.6)
3517 ( 1.6)
31884 (14.2)
754( 0.3)
Gopalganj
203774 (100.0)
-
5521 ( 2.7)
30365 (14.9)
2509 ( 1.2)
32874 (16.1)
1405( 0.7)
West Champaran
484351 (100.0)
91745 (18.9)
2917 ( 0.6)
70498 (14.6)
23678 ( 4.9)
94176 (19.4)
1301 ( 0.3)
East Champaran
431715 (100.0)
118 ( 0.0)
8079 ( 1.9)
50835 (11.8)
25933 ( 6.0)
76768 (17.8)
262 ( 0.1)
Muzaffarpur
315351 (100.0)
-
5267 ( 1.7)
50291 (15.9)
12318 ( 3.9)
62609 (19.9)
317 ( 0.1)
Sitamarhi
221891 (100.0)
-
1751 ( 0.8)
44472 (20.0)
18163 ( 8.2)
62635 (28.2)
125 ( 0.1)
Sheohar
43475 (100.0)
-
409 ( 0.9)
9493 (21.8)
3173 ( 7.3)
12666 (29.1)
27 ( 0.1)
Vaishali
201449 (100.0)
-
24098 (12.0)
28971 (14.4)
7859 ( 3.9)
36830 (18.3)
141 ( 0.1)
Darbhanga
254077 (100.0)
-
1297 ( 0.5)
43532 (17.1)
16595 ( 6.5)
60127 (23.7)
143 ( 0.1)
Madhubani
353498 (100.0)
-
2236 ( 0.6)
70410 (19.9)
15714 ( 4.4)
86124 (24.4)
511 ( 0.1)
Samastipur
262390 (100.0)
-
3811 ( 1.5)
53903 (20.5)
9140 ( 3.5)
63043 (24.0)
0 ( 0.0)
Begusarai
187828 (100.0)
-
17961 ( 9.6)
29732 (15.8)
11635 ( 6.2)
41367 (22.0)
40 ( 0.0)
Munger
139793 (100.0)
28524 (20.4)
11436 ( 8.2)
20167 (14.4)
11063 ( 7.9)
31230 (22.3)
945 ( 0.7)
Sheikhpura
62084 (100.0)
-
1017 ( 1.6)
7295 (11.8)
2994 ( 4.8)
10289 (16.6)
236 ( 0.4)
Lakhisarai
128602 (100.0)
13445 (10.5)
7009 ( 5.5)
8192 ( 6.4)
5815 ( 4.5)
14007 (10.9)
708 ( 0.6)
Jamui
305289 (100.0)
92855 (30.4)
28567 ( 9.4)
34891 (11.4)
5037 ( 1.6)
39928 (13.1)
10312 (3.4)
Khagaria
149342 (100.0)
-
13593 ( 9.1)
18821 (12.6)
11961 ( 8.0)
30782 (20.6)
630 ( 0.4)
Bhagalpur
254300 (100.0)
78 ( 0.0)
22403 ( 8.8)
53211 (20.9)
16263 ( 6.4)
69474 (27.3)
2287 ( 0.9)
Banka
305621 (100.0)
46310 (15.2)
42961 (14.1)
35808 (11.7)
5964 ( 2.0)
41772 (13.7)
7913 ( 2.6)
Saharsa
164559 (100.0)
-
10793 ( 6.6)
21517 (13.1)
6999 ( 4.3)
28516 (17.3)
475 ( 0.3)
Supaul
238603 (100.0)
-
20229 ( 8.5)
38387 (16.1)
12669 ( 5.3)
51056 (21.4)
1483 ( 0.6)
Madhepura
179589 (100.0)
-
3923 ( 2.2)
25810 (14.4)
4928 ( 2.7)
30738 (17.1)
0 ( 0.0)
Purnea
313883 (100.0)
113
12329 ( 3.9)
37104 (11.8)
8327 ( 2.7)
45431 (14.5)
1131 ( 0.4)
Kishanganj
189080 (100.0)
354 ( 0.2)
11198 ( 5.9)
24603 (13.0)
9866 ( 5.2)
34469 (18.2)
1189 ( 0.6)
Araria
271712 (100.0)
838 ( 0.3)
5009 ( 1.8)
39862 (14.7)
11272 ( 4.1)
51134 (18.8)
547 ( 0.2)
Katihar
291349 (100.0)
1785 ( 0.6)
22109 ( 7.6)
40867 (14.0)
16201 ( 5.6)
57068 (19.6)
643 ( 0.2)
Bihar
9359568 (100.0)
621635 (6.6)
431770 (4.6)
1312940 (14.0)
357510 (3.8)
1670450 (17.8)
45432 (0.5)
Source : Directorate of Economics and Statistics, GOB (Continued)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage to total geographical area.
63
Table A 2.2 : Districtwise Land Utilisation Pattern in Bihar (2008-09) (Concld.)
(Area in hectares)
District
Permanent Pastures (6)
Tree Crops (7)
Fallow Land (8)
Current Fallow (9)
Total Unculturable Land (10) (2 to 9)
Net Sown Area (11)
Gross Sown Area (12)
Cropping Intensity (13)
Patna
113 ( 0.0)
989 ( 0.3)
1572 ( 0.5)
29120 ( 9.2)
121476 (38.3)
195760 (61.7)
227135
1.16
Nalanda
4 ( 0.0)
1247 ( 0.5)
186 ( 0.1)
3253 ( 1.4)
53469 (23.0)
179263 (77.0)
220553
1.23
Bhojpur
72 ( 0.0)
1991 ( 0.8)
2564 ( 1.1)
3363 ( 1.4)
49029 (20.7)
188310 (79.3)
234746
1.25
Buxar
21 ( 0.0)
701 ( 0.4)
609 ( 0.4)
16235 ( 9.7)
37662 (22.6)
129337 (77.4)
181251
1.40
Rohtas
96 ( 0.0)
2859 ( 0.7)
789 ( 0.2)
4586 ( 1.2)
140597 (36.0)
250125 (64.0)
320244
1.28
Kaimur
139 ( 0.0)
709 ( 0.2)
188 ( 0.1)
1172 ( 0.3)
170394 (49.8)
172053 (50.2)
222243
1.29
Gaya
2098 ( 0.4)
3859 ( 0.8)
11463 ( 2.3)
124267 (25.2)
323252 (65.5)
170522 (34.5)
203713
1.19
Jehanabad
82 ( 0.1)
697 ( 0.7)
231 ( 0.2)
583 ( 0.6)
20343 (21.6)
73700 (78.4)
109872
1.49
Arwal
151 ( 0.2)
892 ( 1.4)
1632 ( 2.6)
5804 ( 9.3)
20899 (33.4)
41732 (66.6)
53999
1.29
Nawada
884 ( 0.4)
609 ( 0.2)
2683 ( 1.1)
28297 (11.4)
144099 (57.9)
104633 (42.1)
148901
1.42
Aurangabad
572 ( 0.2)
598 ( 0.2)
1173 ( 0.4)
12824 ( 3.9)
106929 (32.4)
223082 (67.6)
279883
1.25
Saran
221 ( 0.1)
8553 ( 3.2)
3689 ( 1.4)
17674 ( 6.7)
81901 (30.9)
182986 (69.1)
230802
1.26
Siwan
160 ( 0.1)
8542 ( 3.8)
1506 ( 0.7)
5891 ( 2.6)
57478 (25.6)
166932 (74.4)
246052
1.47
Gopalganj
209 ( 0.1)
7416 ( 3.6)
2402 ( 1.2)
6092 ( 3.0)
55919 (27.4)
147855 (72.6)
219541
1.48
West Champaran
1160 ( 0.2)
6429 ( 1.3)
2625 ( 0.5)
5479 ( 1.1)
205832 (42.5)
278519 (57.5)
399802
1.44
East Champaran
447 ( 0.1)
26971 ( 6.2)
2992 ( 0.7)
11203 ( 2.6)
126840 (29.4)
304875 (70.6)
390473
1.28
Muzaffarpur
32 ( 0.0)
17203 ( 5.5)
1480 ( 0.5)
18778 ( 6.0)
105686 (33.5)
209665 (66.5)
329602
1.57
Sitamarhi
1385 ( 0.6)
13891 ( 6.3)
608 ( 0.3)
5542 ( 2.5)
85937 (38.7)
135954 (61.3)
200179
1.47
Sheohar
-
3593 ( 8.3)
907 ( 2.1)
3217 ( 7.4)
20819 (47.9)
22656 (52.1)
38691
1.71
Vaishali
335 ( 0.2)
9709 ( 4.8)
308 ( 0.2)
5293 ( 2.6)
76714 (38.1)
124735 (61.9)
195639
1.57
Darbhanga
147 ( 0.1)
12201 ( 4.8)
2195 ( 0.9)
9235 ( 3.6)
85345 (33.6)
168732 (66.4)
213748
1.27
Madhubani
1298 ( 0.4)
22837 ( 6.5)
2962 ( 0.8)
4828 ( 1.4)
120796 (34.2)
232702 (65.8)
335216
1.44
Samastipur
67 ( 0.0)
8211 ( 3.1)
977 ( 0.4)
4519 ( 1.7)
80628 (30.7)
181762 (69.3)
299734
1.65
Begusarai
16 ( 0.0)
3637 ( 1.9)
857 ( 0.5)
11409 ( 6.1)
75287 (40.1)
112541 (59.9)
150391
1.34
Munger
206 ( 0.1)
557 ( 0.4)
1959 ( 1.4)
13102 ( 9.4)
87959 (62.9)
51834 (37.1)
64237
1.24
Sheikhpura
-
273 ( 0.4)
1699 ( 2.7)
3502 ( 5.6)
17016 (27.4)
45068 (72.6)
64287
1.43
Lakhisarai
57( 0.0)
281 ( 0.2)
6384 ( 5.0)
24576 (19.1)
66467 (51.7)
62135 (48.3)
90087
1.45
Jamui
1669 ( 0.5)
2043 ( 0.7)
16137 ( 5.3)
62055 (20.3)
253566 (83.1)
51723 (16.9)
59782
1.16
Khagaria
221 ( 0.1)
3024 ( 2.0)
2231 ( 1.5)
5531 ( 3.7)
56012 (37.5)
93330 (62.5)
131756
1.41
Bhagalpur
634 ( 0.2)
6635 ( 2.6)
4999 ( 2.0)
9088 ( 3.6)
115598 (45.5)
138702 (54.5)
164112
1.18
Banka
1081 ( 0.4)
7378 ( 2.4)
11139 ( 3.6)
17673 ( 5.8)
176227 (57.7)
129394 (42.3)
165784
1.28
Saharsa
1150 ( 0.7)
4308 ( 2.6)
3841 ( 2.3)
14758 ( 9.0)
63841 (38.8)
100718 (61.2)
176535
1.75
Supaul
259 ( 0.1)
3052 ( 1.3)
9538 ( 4.0)
33054 (13.9)
118671 (49.7)
119932 (50.3)
213900
1.78
Madhepura
51 ( 0.0)
7073 ( 3.9)
1039 ( 0.6)
34793 (19.4)
77617 (43.2)
101972 (56.8)
145512
1.43
Purnea
50 ( 0.0)
8817 ( 2.8)
4693 ( 1.5)
46064 (1 4.7)
118628 (37.8)
195255 (62.2)
256823
1.32
Kishanganj
421 ( 0.2)
5063 ( 2.7)
3059 ( 1.6)
14370 ( 7.6)
70123 (37.1)
118957 (62.9)
157286
1.32
Araria
230 ( 0.1)
18993 ( 7.0)
2943 ( 1.1)
6544 ( 2.4)
86238 (31.7)
185474 (68.3)
268913
1.45
Katihar
131 ( 0.0)
11017 ( 3.8)
6037 ( 2.1)
31401 (10.8)
130191 (44.7)
161158 (55.3)
259530
1.61
Bihar
15869 ( 0.2)
242858 (2.6)
122296 (1.3)
655175 ( 7.0)
3805485 (40.7)
5554083 (59.3)
7670954
1.38
Source : Directorate of Economics and Statistics, GOB (Concluded)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage to total geographical area.
64
Table A 2.3 : Area and Production of Major Crops in Bihar (2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10)
(Area in '000 ha/Production in '000 tonnes)
Crops
Triennium Average (2000-01 to 2002-03)
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Total Cereals
6357.6
11012.8
6304.7
11343.7
6255.0
12143.0
6069.3
9678.1
Total Rice
3597.9
5244.3
3473.0
4472.7
3495.3
5771.4
3213.7
3599.3
Autumn Rice
589.6
735.4
2842.5
3967.7
528.6
699.7
516.7
489.5
Aghani Rice
2888.1
4298.0
524.3
321.2
2864.7
4904.1
2601.1
2943.4
Summer Rice
120.2
210.9
106.3
183.8
102.0
167.6
95.8
166.4
Wheat
2108.2
4289.9
2131.2
4974.7
2104.0
4638.9
2193.3
4570.8
Total Maize
597.5
1425.7
657.9
1857.0
624.7
1701.9
631.7
1478.6
Kharif maize
257.9
454.6
263.3
321.4
236.2
349.1
227.0
402.4
Rabi Maize
179.4
528.5
214.5
858.3
200.6
771.2
404.7
1076.3
Summer Maize
160.3
442.7
180.1
677.3
187.9
581.7
0.0
0.0
Total Coarse Cereals
54.0
52.9
42.6
39.3
655.8
1732.6
662.2
1508.0
Barley
21.5
25.5
15.4
18.5
12.6
15.7
11.5
12.9
Jowar
3.3
3.1
3.4
3.8
1.7
1.8
1.7
1.8
Bajra
1.1
1.0
3.5
3.9
2.6
3.2
3.0
3.3
Ragi
20.9
18.5
13.2
8.0
10.3
7.1
10.4
8.4
Small Millets
7.1
4.8
7.0
5.2
3.8
3.0
4.0
3.0
Total Kharif Pulses
98.0
88.5
78.2
80.1
67.4
69.7
69.0
77.6
Arhar
40.8
49.8
30.9
42.7
26.6
36.0
27.9
42.2
Urad
29.7
20.1
22.4
17.5
20.4
17.3
20.4
18.2
Bhadai Moong
9.3
4.9
8.8
5.4
7.1
4.2
8.4
5.5
Kulthi
15.0
11.8
13.7
12.7
11.8
11.1
10.6
10.2
Other Kharif Pulses
2.5
1.4
1.4
0.9
0.7
0.5
0.8
0.6
Ghaghra
0.7
0.4
1.0
0.9
0.7
0.5
0.8
0.8
Total Rabi Pulses
604.0
486.7
503.3
393.1
507.6
457.8
495.9
394.9
Gram
71.9
72.0
64.1
63.5
62.4
72.2
57.6
58.4
Lentil
174.0
154.1
158.5
126.1
175.7
163.6
171.1
150.5
Pea
24.3
23.0
23.3
25.1
22.7
23.3
22.2
22.4
Khesari
151.6
128.7
98.1
82.4
90.0
95.5
87.1
82.2
Summer Moong
178.6
106.5
156.0
93.6
153.7
100.8
154.7
78.9
Other Rabi Pulses
3.6
2.4
3.3
2.4
3.2
2.4
3.2
2.4
Total Oilseeds
146.3
119.9
142.1
144.2
130.5
122.4
138.8
143.5
Castor seed
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.3
Safflower (Kusum)
1.0
0.8
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
Sesamum
3.4
2.2
2.8
2.3
2.2
1.8
2.3
1.8
Sunflower
11.5
16.0
22.1
30.7
17.0
25.6
22.5
31.7
Mustard & Rapeseed
93.4
74.8
88.1
87.5
85.2
73.4
88.7
88.4
Linseed
35.6
25.1
27.5
22.7
24.3
20.6
24.4
20.6
Ground Nut
1.0
0.6
1.2
0.9
1.4
0.8
0.4
0.7
Total Fibre Crops
167.4
1194.1
154.3
1452.4
138.1
1127.3
139.7
1277.7
Jute
141.9
1034.6
131.6
1242.8
121.3
971.3
122.9
1118.4
Mesta
22.4
157.3
22.6
209.6
16.8
155.9
16.8
159.3
Sunhemp
3.1
2.2
-
-
-
-
-
-
Sugarcane
104.7
4574.7
107.0
4027.2
110.8
4811.2
115.9
5032.6
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
65
Table A 2.4 : Districtwise Area, Production and Productivity of Rice in Bihar (2008-09 and 2009-10)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
2008-09
2009-10
Area
Production
Productivity
Area
Production
Productivity
Patna
88287 (2.5)
135438 (2.4)
1534 (15)
45891 (1.4)
50641 ( 1.4)
1104 (21)
Nalanda
87340 (2.5)
121570 (2.2)
1392 (21)
96817 (3.0)
91091 ( 2.5)
941 (26)
Bhojpur
106178 (3.0)
314246 (5.6)
2960 (01)
103855 (3.2)
124469 ( 3.4)
1198 (15)
Buxar
76664 (2.2)
180533 (3.2)
2355 (04)
62254 (1.9)
90539 ( 2.5)
1454 (07)
Rohtas
166168 (4.8)
459975 (8.2)
2768 0(02)
189029 (5.9)
450116(12.4)
2381 (01)
Kaimur
136482 (3.9)
267235 (4.8)
1958(10)
81680 (2.5)
77394 ( 2.1)
948 (25)
Gaya
124578 (3.6)
220397 (4.0)
1769(11)
54602 (1.7)
60990 ( 1.7)
1117 (20)
Jehanabad
57835 (1.7)
145344 (2.6)
2513 (03)
44481 (1.4)
28817 ( 0.8)
648 (32)
Arwal
35604 (1.0)
62215 (1.1)
1747(12)
23646 (0.7)
33235 ( 0.9)
1406 (08)
Nawada
74990 (2.1)
148475 (2.7)
1980 (08)
51545 (1.6)
58660 ( 1.6)
1138 (19)
Aurangabad
165979 (4.8)
240569 (4.3)
1449(19)
121422 (3.8)
162773 ( 4.5)
1341 (10)
Saran
81497 (2.3)
117403 (2.1)
1441 (20)
76357 (2.4)
82327 ( 2.3)
1078 (22)
Siwan
110265 (3.2)
141742 (2.5)
1285 (27)
109177 (3.4)
27312 ( 0.8)
250 (38)
Gopalganj
86507 (2.5)
105826 (1.9)
1223 (28)
90013 (2.8)
75524 ( 2.1)
839 (30)
West Champaran
179050 (5.1)
353465 (6.3)
1974 (09)
147780 (4.6)
187918 ( 5.2)
1272 (11)
East Champaran
216372 (6.2)
299982 (5.4)
1386 (22)
215123 (6.7)
109015 ( 3.0)
507 (55)
Muzaffarpur
156787 (4.5)
205256 (3.7)
1309 (24)
133157 (4.1)
47664 ( 1.3)
358 (56)
Sitamarhi
82104 (2.4)
121022 (2.2)
1474 (18)
103242 (3.2)
94034 ( 2.6)
911 (28)
Sheohar
22237 (0.6)
20108 (0.4)
904 (37)
21562 (0.4)
12906 ( 0.4)
599 (33)
Vaishali
58440 (1.7)
92516 (1.7)
1583 (14)
52850 (1.6)
50992 ( 1.4)
965 (24)
Darbhanga
100504 (2.9)
129475 (2.3)
1288 (26)
107960 (3.4)
93501 ( 2.6)
866 (29)
Madhubani
190993 (5.5)
219198 (3.9)
1148 (32)
183076 (5.7)
279714 ( 7.7)
1528 (03)
Samastipur
103972 (3.0)
156027 (2.8)
1501 (16)
77375 (2.4)
77687 ( 2.1)
1004 (23)
Begusarai
21746 (0.6)
25583 (0.5)
1176 (30)
29642 (0.9)
17704 ( 0.5)
597 (34)
Munger
31713 (0.9)
46881 (0.8)
1478 (17)
29454 (0.9)
33646 ( 0.9)
1142 (18)
Sheikhpura
30563 (0.9)
69650 (1.2)
227 9 (05)
13954 (0.4)
12730 ( 0.4)
912 (27)
Lakhisarai
39639 (1.1)
80603 (1.4)
2033(07)
36454 (1.1)
45390 ( 1.3)
1245 (12)
Jamui
41565 (1.2)
71441 (1.3)
1719 (13)
11333 (0.4)
17260 ( 0.5)
1523 (05)
Khagaria
71666 (2.2)
83582 (1.5)
1166 (31)
19750 (0.6)
5617 ( 0.2)
284 (37)
Bhagalpur
24358 (0.7)
12677 (0.2)
520 (38)
40489 (1.3)
59148 ( 1.6)
1461 (06)
Banka
41154 (1.2)
55612 (1.0)
1351 (23)
116074 (3.6)
205496 ( 5.7)
1770 (02)
Saharsa
101210 (2.9)
220937 (4.0)
2183 (06)
92321 (2.9)
110837 ( 3.1)
1201 (14)
Supaul
78938 (2.3)
73080 (1.3)
926 (36)
106341 (3.3)
129148 ( 3.6)
1214 (13)
Madhepura
94744 (2.7)
101163 (1.8)
1068 (34)
84348 (2.6)
97798 ( 2.7)
1159 (16)
Purnea
62104 (1.8)
61409 (1.1)
989 (35)
108323 (3.4)
147570 ( 4.1)
1362 (09)
Kishanganj
83814 (2.4)
91944 (1.6)
1097 (33)
92169 (2.9)
62740 ( 1.7)
681 (31)
Araria
106468 (3.0)
127459 (2.3)
1197 (29)
137480 (4.3)
157083 ( 4.3)
1143 (17)
Katihar
153592 (4.4)
199211 (3.6)
1297 (25)
102422 (3.2)
156321 ( 4.3)
1526 (04)
Bihar
3492107 (100.0)
5579249 (100.0)
1598
3213448 (100.0)
3625807 (100.0)
1128
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
Note : Figures in parentheses denote percentages for area/production and rank for productivity.
66
Table A 2.5 : Districtwise Area, Production and Productivity of Wheat in Bihar (2008-09 and 2009-10)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
2008-09
2009-10
Area
Production
Productivity
Area
Production
Productivity
Patna
59324 (2.8)
145048 (3.2)
2445 (09)
61846 (2.8)
122500 (2.7)
1981 (22)
Nalanda
67000 (3.1)
95379 (2.1)
1424 (34)
70215 (3.2)
108683 (2.4)
1548 (35)
Bhojpur
76892 (3.6)
216960 (4.8)
2822 (05)
76961 (3.5)
256839 (5.6)
3337 (02)
Buxar
77606 (3.6)
225417 (5.0)
2905 (03)
81532 (3.7)
196516 (4.3)
2410 (07)
Rohtas
131171 (6.1)
363492 (8.1)
2771 (06)
130972 (5.9)
311047 (6.8)
2375 (09)
Kaimur
58521 (2.7)
127675 (2.8)
2182 (13)
68351 (3.1)
151819 (3.3)
2221 (13)
Gaya
60225 (2.8)
128449 (2.9)
2133 (15)
63984 (2.9)
141030 (3.1)
2204 (14)
Jehanabad
32795 (1.5)
70998 (1.6)
2165 (14)
33410 (1.5)
64467 (1.4)
1930 (25)
Arwal
11172 (0.5)
19918 (0.4)
1783 (24)
10864 (0.5)
23355 (0.5)
2150 (16)
Nawada
51949 (2.4)
122282 (2.7)
2354 (10)
52388 (2.4)
98299 (2.2)
1876 (27)
Aurangabad
64364 (3.0)
93607 (2.1)
1454 (33)
102052 (4.6)
123432 (2.7)
1210 (36)
Saran
95368 (4.5)
239615 (5.3)
2513 (08)
94168 (4.3)
217730 (4.8)
2312 (11)
Siwan
95441 (4.5)
220509 (4.9)
2310 (11)
106128 (4.8)
299304 (6.6)
2820 (03)
Gopalganj
78765 (3.7)
139824 (3.1)
1775 (25)
83878 (3.8)
165101 (3.6)
1968 (23)
West Champaran
83457 (3.9)
239348 (5.3)
2868 (04)
81984 (3.7)
170009 (3.7)
2074 (19)
East Champaran
107857 (5.1)
162723 (3.6)
1509 (32)
101023 (4.6)
74037 (1.6)
733 (38)
Muzaffarpur
97973 (4.6)
189230 (4.2)
1931 (19)
102522 (4.7)
175434 (3.8)
1711 (32)
Sitamarhi
67117 (3.1)
127778 (2.8)
1904 (20)
61364 (2.8)
106245 (2.3)
1731 (31)
Sheohar
10393 (0.5)
21709 (0.5)
2089 (18)
10384 (0.5)
27857 (0.6)
2683 (05)
Vaishali
48191 (2.3)
150493 (3.4)
3123 (01)
50222 (2.3)
122281 (2.7)
2435 (06)
Darbhanga
79761 (3.7)
169874 (3.8)
2130 (16)
81132 (3.7)
171809 (3.8)
2118 (18)
Madhubani
94051 (4.4)
150429 (3.4)
1599 (31)
102507 (4.7)
219964 (4.8)
2146 (17)
Samastipur
61128 (2.9)
169183 (3.8)
2768 (07)
60483 (2.7)
162650 (3.6)
2689 (04)
Begusarai
53410 (2.5)
91385 (2.0)
1711 (27)
62447 (2.8)
119128 (2.6)
1908 (26)
Munger
19131 (0.9)
31609 (0.7)
1652 (29)
17462 (0.8)
34893 (0.8)
1998 (21)
Sheikhpura
19959 (0.9)
45782 (1.0)
2294 (12)
22380 (1.0)
52393 (1.1)
2341 (10)
Lakhisarai
30720 (1.4)
50181 (1.1)
1633 (30)
27384 (1.2)
45247 (1.0)
1652 (34)
Jamui
14107 (0.7)
13768 (0.3)
976 (37)
11713 (0.5)
19375 (0.4)
1654 (33)
Khagaria
34301 (1.6)
23909 (0.5)
697 (38)
33976 (1.5)
113659 (2.5)
3345 (01)
Bhagalpur
41889 (2.0)
87932 (2.0)
2099 (17)
41716 (1.9)
99729 (2.2)
2391 (08)
Banka
32823 (1.5)
95345 (2.1)
2905 (02)
27209 (1.2)
52783 (1.2)
1940 (24)
Saharsa
40928 (1.9)
72265 (1.6)
1766 (26)
42101 (1.9)
84595 (1.9)
2009 (20)
Supaul
42770 (2.0)
77376 (1.7)
1809 (23)
48950 (2.2)
90247 (2.2)
1844 (30)
Madhepura
35652 (1.7)
67828 (1.5)
1903 (21)
26745 (1.2)
60256 (1.3)
2253 (12)
Purnea
39096 (1.8)
65474 (1.5)
1675 (28)
46896 (2.1)
101889 (2.2)
2173 (15)
Kishanganj
22063 (1.0)
29220 (0.7)
1324 (35)
20434 (0.9)
22919 (0.5)
1122 (37)
Araria
57964 (2.7)
72390 (1.6)
1249 (36)
48914 (2.2)
90875 (2.0)
1858 (28)
Katihar
38426 (1.8)
70351 (1.6)
1831 (22)
35218 (1.6)
65279 (1.4)
1854 (29)
Bihar
2133760
(100.0)
4484755
(100.0)
2102
2201915
(100.0)
4563675
(100.0)
2073
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
Note : Figures in parentheses denote percentages for area/production and rank for productivity.
67
Table A 2.6 : Districtwise Area, Production and Productivity of Maize in Bihar (2008-09 and 2009-10)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
2008-09
2009-10
Area
Production
Productivity
Area
Production
Productivity
Patna
6105 (1.0)
8061 (0.5)
1320 (33)
6851 (1.1)
9353 (0.6)
1365 (31)
Nalanda
7949 (1.3)
10926 (0.6)
1375 (31)
6813 (1.1)
12826 (0.9)
1883 (27)
Bhojpur
4911 (0.8)
3745 (0.2)
763 (37)
4926 (0.8)
10903 (0.7)
2213 (19)
Buxar
277 (0.0)
537 (0.0)
1939 (21)
1606 (0.3)
1609 (0.1)
1002 (37)
Rohtas
93 (0.0)
72 (0.0)
774 (36)
103 (0.0)
123 (0.0)
1194 (34)
Kaimur
85 (0.0)
47 (0.0)
553 (38)
79 (0.0)
80 (0.0)
1013 (36)
Gaya
5011 (0.8)
8085 (0.5)
1613 (27)
6038 (0.9)
9815 (0.7)
1626 (30)
Jehanabad
786 (0.1)
1374 (0.1)
1748 (25)
768 (0.1)
1353 (0.1)
1762 (28)
Arwal
774 (0.1)
1627 (0.1)
2102 (20)
1002 (0.2)
2041 (0.1)
2037 (25)
Nawada
2208 (0.4)
4748 (0.3)
2150 (19)
2034 (0.3)
4409 (0.3)
2168 (20)
Aurangabad
85 (0.0)
113 (0.0)
1329 (32)
309 (0.0)
391 (0.0)
1265 (33)
Saran
28690 (4.6)
30032 (1.7)
1047 (35)
25217 (3.9)
42481 (2.8)
1685 (29)
Siwan
17002 (2.7)
30274 (1.8)
1781 (24)
17419 (2.7)
48694 (3.3)
2795 (60)
Gopalganj
14602 (2.3)
22321 (1.3)
1529 (30)
14478 (2.3)
38967 (2.6)
2691 (08)
West Champaran
15133 (2.4)
50053 (2.9)
3308 (08)
14379 (2.2)
35811 (2.4)
2491 (13)
East Champaran
19173 (3.0)
29966 (1.7)
1563 (29)
18837 (2.9)
25528 (1.1)
1355 (32)
Muzaffarpur
21332 (3.4)
66799 (3.9)
3131 (11)
24223 (3.8)
57876 (3.9)
2389 (15)
Sitamarhi
5259 (0.8)
14410 (0.8)
2740 (15)
5373 (0.8)
12338 (0.8)
2296 (18)
Sheohar
708 (0.1)
2352 (0.1)
3322 (07)
1008 (0.2)
3058 (0.2)
3034 (03)
Vaishali
34113 (5.4)
88183 (5.1)
2585 (16)
33497 (5.2)
77584 (5.2)
2316 (16)
Darbhanga
11895 (1.9)
35958 (2.1)
3023 (13)
13191 (2.1)
39965 (2.7)
3030 (04)
Madhubani
1686 (0.3)
5540 (0.3)
3286 (09)
1493 (0.2)
3686 (0.2)
2469 (14)
Samastipur
58954 (9.4)
202413 (11.8)
3433 (06)
52942 (8.3)
112685 (7.6)
2128 (22)
Begusarai
57366 (9.1)
89849 (5.2)
1566 (28)
60910 (9.5)
55882 (3.8)
917 (38)
Munger
5997 (1.0)
10815 (0.6)
1803 (23)
6256 (1.0)
14435 (1.0)
2307 (17)
Sheikhpura
268 (0.0)
513 (0.0)
1914 (22)
306 (0.0)
653 (0.0)
2134 (21)
Lakhisarai
5105 (0.8)
5398 (0.3)
1057 (34)
4465 (0.7)
5251 (0.4)
1176 (35)
Jamui
4311 (0.7)
7092 (0.4)
1645 (26)
4376 (0.7)
8422 (0.6)
1925 (26)
Khagaria
55208 (8.8)
219306 (12.8)
3972 (02)
59487 (9.3)
175572 (11.9)
2951 (05)
Bhagalpur
37759 (6.0)
88640 (8.2)
2348 (17)
35278 (5.5)
72212 (4.9)
2047 (24)
Banka
14460 (2.3)
32172 (1.9)
2225 (18)
11377 (1.8)
28373 (1.9)
2494 (12)
Saharsa
32997 (5.2)
116711 (6.8)
3537 (05)
37998 (5.9)
120164 (8.1)
3162 (01)
Supaul
12673 (2.0)
54464 (3.2)
4298 (01)
11458 (1.8)
35052 (2.4)
3059 (02)
Madhepura
39713 (6.3)
113714 (6.6)
2863 (14)
45116 (7.0)
115471 (7.8)
2559 (11)
Purnea
39771 (6.3)
146397 (8.5)
3681 (03)
36291 (5.7)
94661 (6.4)
2608 (10)
Kishanganj
2766 (0.4)
8936 (0.5)
3231 (10)
8504 (1.3)
17955 (1.2)
2111 (23)
Araria
19753 (3.1)
71277 (4.1)
3608 (04)
20336 (3.2)
59020 (4.0)
2902 (06)
Katihar
44258 (7.0)
136891 (8.0)
3093 (02)
46200 (7.2)
123924 (8.4)
2682 (09)
Bihar
629236
(100.0)
1719811
(100.0)
2733
640944
(100.0)
1478623 (100.0)
2307
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
Note : Figures in parentheses denote percentages for area/production and rank for productivity.
68
Table A 2.7 : Districtwise Area, Production and Productivity of Pulses in Bihar (2008-09 and 2009-10)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
2008-09
2009-10
Area
Production
Productivity
Area
Production
Productivity
Patna
51396 (8.8)
70900 (13.2)
1379 (03)
52164 (9.2)
55487 (11.8)
1064 (05)
Nalanda
23223 (4.0)
27031 ( 5.0)
1164 (06)
27447 (4.9)
28116 ( 6.0)
1024 (06)
Bhojpur
25790 (4.4)
37540 ( 7.0)
1456 (01)
26385 (4.7)
40717 ( 8.6)
1543 (01)
Buxar
11630 (2.0)
11493 ( 2.1)
988 (11)
8267 (1.5)
7429 ( 1.6)
899 (15)
Rohtas
16485 (2.8)
14211 ( 2.7)
862 (17)
14426 (2.6)
13790 ( 2.9)
956 (11)
Kaimur
17839 (3.0)
15010 ( 2.8)
841 (22)
17224 (3.0)
13191 ( 2.8)
766 (23)
Gaya
15432 (2.6)
16787 ( 3.1)
1088 (08)
14384 (2.5)
16583 ( 3.5)
1153 (04)
Jehanabad
15670 (2.7)
13325 ( 2.5)
850 (19)
16101 (2.5)
15743 ( 3.3)
978 (09)
Arwal
7100 (1.2)
6339 ( 1.2)
893 (14)
6430 (1.1)
6095 ( 1.3)
948 (12)
Nawada
8879 (1.5)
7355 ( 1.4)
828 (23)
9797 (1.7)
9404 ( 2.0)
960 (10)
Aurangabad
37861 (6.5)
26365 ( 4.9)
696 (29)
39908 (7.1)
28901 ( 6.1)
724 (25)
Saran
5453 (0.9)
4601 ( 0.9)
844 (20)
4597 (0.8)
2694 ( 0.6)
586 (33)
Siwan
4479 (0.8)
3374 ( 0.6)
753 (28)
4165 (0.7)
3372 ( 0.7)
810 (21)
Gopalganj
2776 (0.5)
2566 ( 0.5)
924 (13)
2955 (0.5)
2590 ( 0.5)
876 (17)
West Champaran
22045 (3.8)
26996 ( 5.0)
1225 (05)
22062 (3.9)
18353 ( 3.9)
832 (19)
East Champaran
12865 (2.2)
10849 ( 2.0)
843 (21)
12496 (2.2)
11271 ( 2.4)
902 (14)
Muzaffarpur
27505 (4.7)
16050 ( 3.0)
584 (34)
25533 (4.5)
14218 ( 3.0)
557 (35)
Sitamarhi
14678 (2.5)
11774 ( 2.2)
802 (25)
12860 (2.3)
10214 ( 2.2)
794 (22)
Sheohar
2190 (0.4)
1325 ( 0.2)
605 (33)
1817 (0.3)
876 ( 0.2)
482 (37)
Vaishali
15554 (2.7)
8698 ( 1.6)
559 (36)
14408 (2.6)
9617 ( 2.0)
667 (28)
Darbhanga
11381 (1.9)
4227 ( 0.8)
371 (38)
11777 (2.1)
6816 ( 1.4)
579 (34)
Madhubani
18003 (3.1)
9071 ( 1.7)
504 (37)
17967 (3.2)
11419 ( 2.4)
636 (31)
Samastipur
17860 (3.0)
25462 ( 4.8)
1426 (02)
15617 (2.8)
11056 ( 2.3)
708 (26)
Begusarai
4370 (0.7)
4703 ( 0.9)
1076 (09)
4956 (0.9)
4549 ( 1.0)
918 (13)
Munger
3533 (0.6)
3344 ( 0.6)
947 (12)
3371 (0.6)
3344 ( 0.7)
992 (08)
Sheikhpura
11095 (1.9)
14737 ( 2.7)
1328 (04)
6128 (1.1)
7989 ( 1.7)
1304 (02)
Lakhisarai
13395 (2.3)
11481 ( 2.1)
857 (18)
12575 (2.2)
12736 ( 2.7)
1013 (07)
Jamui
2957 (0.5)
3118 ( 0.6)
1054 (10)
3130 (0.6)
3782 ( 0.8)
1208 (03)
Khagaria
7317 (1.2)
6312 ( 1.2)
863 (16)
7261 (1.3)
5906 ( 1.3)
813 (20)
Bhagalpur
20463 (3.5)
17959 ( 3.4)
878 (15)
19485 (3.4)
17102 ( 3.6)
878 (16)
Banka
8910 (1.5)
9989 ( 1.9)
1121 (07)
8324 (1.5)
6927 ( 1.5)
832 (18)
Saharsa
21397 (3.7)
14637 ( 2.7)
684 (32)
20840 (3.7)
8991 ( 1.9)
431 (38)
Supaul
27140 (4.6)
20628 ( 3.8)
760 (27)
27106 (4.8)
14153 ( 3.0)
522 (36)
Madhepura
22712 (3.9)
18440 ( 3.4)
812 (24)
21676 (3.8)
13989 ( 3.0)
645 (30)
Purnea
11933 (2.0)
8205 ( 1.5)
688 (30)
12337 (2.2)
8011 ( 1.7)
649 (29)
Kishanganj
10649 (1.8)
6091 ( 1.1)
572 (35)
9345 (1.7)
5593 ( 1.2)
599 (32)
Araria
22156 (3.8)
16928 ( 3.2)
764 (26)
18048 (3.2)
12581 ( 2.7)
697 (27)
Katihar
11802 (2.0)
8088 ( 1.5)
685 (31)
11503 (2.0)
8560 ( 1.8)
744 (24)
Bihar
585923 (100.0)
536009
(100.0)
915
564872
(100.0)
472165
(100.0)
836
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB
Note : Figures in parentheses denote percentages for area/production and rank for productivity.
69
Table A 2.8 : Districtwise Area and Production of Important Vegetables in Bihar (2009-10 and 2010-11)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Potato
Onion
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
15972 (5.1)
283302 (5.3)
15988 (5.1)
306970 (5.3)
2473 ( 4.7)
49955 (4.9)
2484 ( 4.7)
51170 (4.7)
Nalanda
27068 (8.6)
510285 (9.5)
27098 (8.6)
531121 (9.2)
5851(11.1)
119360(11.7)
5888 (11.1)
130714 (12.1)
Bhojpur
8302 (2.6)
147776 (2.7)
8338 (2.7)
156754 (2.7)
1197 ( 2.3)
23478 (2.3)
1209 ( 2.3)
25389 (2.3)
Buxar
4984 (1.6)
91706 (1.7)
5015 (1.6)
92276 (1.6)
915 ( 1.7)
17751 (1.7)
928 ( 1.7)
19117 (1.8)
Rohtas
10392 (3.3)
174586 (3.2)
10399 (3.3)
185102 (3.2)
1171 ( 2.2)
20844 (2.1)
1182 ( 2.2)
22931 (2.1)
Kaimur
4163 (1.3)
71604 (1.3)
4178 (1.3)
75204 (1.3)
873 ( 1.7)
15714 (1.5)
884 ( 1.7)
17503 (1.6)
Gaya
10404 (3.3)
173747 (3.2)
10416 (3.3)
188530 (3.3)
1429 ( 2.7)
25436 (2.5)
1442 ( 2.7)
28984 (2.7)
Jehanabad
3593 (1.1)
60722 (1.1)
3611 (1.1)
66081 (1.1)
531 ( 1.0)
9770 (1.0)
547 ( 1.0)
11104 (1.0)
Arwal
2858 (0.9)
48300 (0.9)
2874 (0.9)
52882 (0.9)
435 ( 0.8)
8129 (0.8)
444 ( 0.8)
9102 (0.8)
Nawada
5595 (1.8)
92877 (1.7)
5611 (1.8)
98754 (1.7)
951 ( 1.8)
17238 (1.7)
958 ( 1.8)
17436 (1.6)
Aurangabad
5807 (1.9)
96977 (1.8)
5823 (1.9)
103649 (1.8)
1093 ( 2.1)
20221 (2.0)
1099 ( 2.1)
20441 (1.9)
Saran
13203 (4.2)
221810 (4.1)
13218 (4.2)
240568 (4.2)
943 ( 1.8)
17634 (1.7)
954 ( 1.8)
18031 (1.7)
Siwan
9976 (3.2)
168594 (3.1)
9992 (3.2)
183853 (3.2)
898 ( 1.7)
16882 (1.7)
914 ( 1.7)
17640 (1.6)
Gopalganj
11852 (3.8)
200299 (3.7)
11868 (3.8)
217184 (3.8)
884 ( 1.7)
16619 (1.6)
898 ( 1.7)
17242 (1.6)
West Champaran
11983 (3.8)
210901 (3.9)
11999 (3.8)
223181 (3.9)
2303 ( 4.4)
46521 (4.6)
2338 ( 4.4)
51904 (4.8)
East Champaran
11445 (3.6)
196854 (3.7)
11458 (3.6)
211973 (3.7)
2362 ( 4.5)
46295 (4.6)
2386 ( 4.5)
50106 (4.6)
Muzaffarpur
11687 (3.7)
205691 (3.8)
11702 (3.7)
216487 (3.7)
2517 ( 4.8)
49385 (4.9)
2532 ( 4.8)
53172 (4.9)
Sitamarhi
6688 (2.1)
115034 (2.1)
6699 (2.1)
121252 (2.1)
1318 ( 2.5)
25188 (2.5)
1333 ( 2.5)
27460 (2.5)
Sheohar
4191 (1.3)
71247 (1.3)
4202 (1.3)
74796 (1.3)
712 ( 1.4)
13243 (1.3)
723 ( 1.4)
14605 (1.3)
Vaishali
12735 (4.1)
224136 (4.2)
12748 (4.1)
232014 (4.0)
1727 ( 3.3)
33749 (3.3)
1742 ( 3.3)
36582 (3.4)
Darbhanga
7598 (2.4)
126127 (2.3)
7611 (2.4)
137759 (2.4)
1097 ( 2.1)
20295 (2.0)
1108 ( 2.1)
20941 (1.9)
Madhubani
10104 (3.2)
168737 (3.1)
10119 (3.2)
185178 (3.2)
1116 ( 2.1)
20981 (2.1)
1121 ( 2.1)
21299 (2.0)
Samastipur
11876 (3.8)
201892 (3.7)
11895 (3.8)
221247 (3.8)
1241 ( 2.4)
24324 (2.4)
1261 ( 2.4)
25598 (2.4)
Begusarai
7768 (2.5)
132833 (2.5)
7787 (2.5)
146396 (2.5)
1973 ( 3.7)
38474 (3.8)
1982 ( 3.7)
40036 (3.7)
Munger
6965 (2.2)
116316 (2.2)
6986 (2.2)
127145 (2.2)
1008 ( 1.9)
18749 (1.8)
1021 ( 1.9)
20624 (1.9)
Sheikhpura
5493 (1.8)
96677 (1.8)
5502 (1.8)
107289 (1.9)
1065 ( 2.0)
21087 (2.1)
1086 ( 2.0)
24652 (2.3)
Lakhisarai
3073 (1.0)
51012 (0.9)
3086 (1.0)
56782 (1.0)
326 ( 0.6)
6064 (0.6)
348 ( 0.7)
6542 (0.6)
Jamui
3371 (1.1)
55284 (1.0)
3383 (1.1)
60217 (1.0)
744 ( 1.4)
13392 (1.3)
755 ( 1.4)
13892 (1.3)
Khagaria
5388 (1.7)
88902 (1.7)
5398 (1.7)
97164 (1.7)
768 ( 1.5)
14054 (1.4)
774 ( 1.5)
14551 (1.3)
Bhagalpur
8213 (2.6)
142906 (2.7)
8228 (2.6)
150572 (2.6)
1623 ( 3.1)
31486 (3.1)
1638 ( 3.1)
34070 (3.1)
Banka
6323 (2.0)
104330 (1.9)
6336 (2.0)
111514 (1.9)
737 ( 1.4)
13166 (1.3)
746 ( 1.4)
13876 (1.3)
Saharsa
7436 (2.4)
124181 (2.3)
7453 (2.4)
135645 (2.3)
639 ( 1.2)
12424 (1.2)
646 ( 1.2)
12662 (1.2)
Supaul
5888 (1.9)
95386 (1.8)
5897 (1.9)
103787 (1.8)
379 ( 0.7)
7049 (0.7)
384 ( 0.7)
7142 (0.7)
Madhepura
6941 (2.2)
113631 (2.1)
6963 (2.2)
125334 (2.2)
973 ( 1.8)
18292 (1.8)
982 ( 1.8)
19051 (1.8)
Purnea
6732 (2.1)
113098 (2.1)
6751 (2.1)
122868 (2.1)
1775 ( 3.4)
34080 (3.4)
1784 ( 3.3)
35680 (3.3)
Kishanganj
5877 (1.9)
96383 (1.8)
5894 (1.9)
105503 (1.8)
1376 ( 2.6)
25594 (2.5)
1394 ( 2.6)
26486 (2.4)
Araria
4424 (1.4)
73438 (1.4)
4438 (1.4)
78996 (1.4)
1494 ( 2.8)
27788 (2.7)
1499 ( 2.8)
28181 (2.6)
Katihar
7206 (2.3)
119620 (2.2)
7228 (2.3)
132272 (2.3)
3811 ( 7.2)
75358 (7.4)
3844 ( 7.2)
76111 (7.0)
Bihar
313574 (100.0)
5387201 (100.0)
314192 (100.0)
5784299 (100.0)
52728 (100.0)
1016069 (100.0)
53258 (100.0)
1082027 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Continued)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
70
Table A 2.8 : Districtwise Area and Production of Important Vegetables in Bihar (2009-10 and 2010-11) (Contd.)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Cauliflower
Brinjal
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
3658 (5.9)
64947 (6.0)
3668 (5.9)
66024 (5.9)
1846 ( 3.3)
42273 ( 3.5)
1858 ( 3.3)
40133 ( 3.3)
Nalanda
3117 (5.0)
57353 (5.3)
3129 (5.0)
56948 (5.1)
6473 (11.7)
150174 (12.5)
6482 (11.6)
148438 (12.2)
Bhojpur
1135 (1.8)
20430 (1.9)
1148 (1.8)
20664 (1.8)
1078 ( 1.9)
24039 ( 2.0)
1087 ( 2.0)
23914 ( 2.0)
Buxar
697 (1.1)
12546 (1.2)
704 (1.1)
12672 (1.1)
681 ( 1.2)
14982 ( 1.2)
689 ( 1.2)
15020 ( 1.2)
Rohtas
1189 (1.9)
19262 (1.8)
1198 (1.9)
20606 (1.8)
971 ( 1.8)
18449 ( 1.5)
978 ( 1.8)
19756 ( 1.6)
Kaimur
756 (1.2)
12398 (1.1)
768 (1.2)
13363 (1.2)
688 ( 1.2)
13485 ( 1.1)
694 ( 1.2)
14296 ( 1.2)
Gaya
1943 (3.1)
32254 (3.0)
1948 (3.1)
34285 (3.1)
1646 ( 3.0)
32591 ( 2.7)
1658 ( 3.0)
34486 ( 2.8)
Jehanabad
535 (0.9)
9095 (0.8)
542 (0.9)
9702 (0.9)
642 ( 1.2)
12904 ( 1.1)
648 ( 1.2)
13738 ( 1.1)
Arwal
439 (0.7)
7551 (0.7)
448 (0.7)
8064 (0.7)
429 ( 0.8)
8709 ( 0.7)
436 ( 0.8)
9505 ( 0.8)
Nawada
1297 (2.1)
21660 (2.0)
1306 (2.1)
22463 (2.0)
1204 ( 2.2)
22876 ( 1.9)
1214 ( 2.2)
25008 ( 2.1)
Aurangabad
1333 (2.1)
22528 (2.1)
1342 (2.1)
23217 (2.1)
1103 ( 2.0)
21839 ( 1.8)
1118 ( 2.0)
23366 ( 1.9)
Saran
2071 (3.3)
34379 (3.2)
2081 (3.3)
36209 (3.2)
1788 ( 3.2)
35939 ( 3.0)
1796 ( 3.2)
38434 ( 3.2)
Siwan
1593 (2.6)
26762 (2.5)
1618 (2.6)
29448 (2.6)
1577 ( 2.9)
32959 ( 2.7)
1588 ( 2.9)
34936 ( 2.9)
Gopalganj
1874 (3.0)
31483 (2.9)
1881 (3.0)
33858 (3.0)
1388 ( 2.5)
28454 ( 2.4)
1394 ( 2.5)
30389 ( 2.5)
West Champaran
2876 (4.6)
51327 (4.8)
2878 (4.6)
52380 (4.7)
1961 ( 3.5)
43142 ( 3.6)
1972 ( 3.5)
44567 ( 3.7)
East Champaran
2025 (3.3)
35235 (3.3)
2042 (3.3)
36756 (3.3)
1624 ( 2.9)
34104 ( 2.8)
1632 ( 2.9)
36230 ( 3.0)
Muzaffarpur
3741 (6.0)
64919 (6.0)
3747 (6.0)
67446 (6.0)
2818 ( 5.1)
61432 ( 5.1)
2833 ( 5.1)
63459 ( 5.2)
Sitamarhi
1327 (2.1)
22559 (2.1)
1342 (2.1)
24156 (2.2)
1221 ( 2.2)
25885 ( 2.2)
1236 ( 2.2)
26698 ( 2.2)
Sheohar
838 (1.3)
14246 (1.3)
844 (1.3)
14939 (1.3)
648 ( 1.2)
13802 ( 1.2)
664 ( 1.2)
14077 ( 1.2)
Vaishali
4953 (8.0)
89754 (8.3)
4968 (7.9)
91411 (8.2)
3058 ( 5.5)
70946 ( 5.9)
3072 ( 5.5)
68813 ( 5.7)
Darbhanga
1617 (2.6)
26842 (2.5)
1628 (2.6)
28490 (2.5)
2426 ( 4.4)
50461 ( 4.2)
2438 ( 4.4)
51686 ( 4.3)
Madhubani
2576 (4.1)
43277 (4.0)
2584 (4.1)
45737 (4.1)
1982 ( 3.6)
40829 ( 3.4)
1994 ( 3.6)
43070 ( 3.5)
Samastipur
2913 (4.7)
53308 (4.9)
2938 (4.7)
53472 (4.8)
2206 ( 4.0)
51620 ( 4.3)
2218 ( 4.0)
50570 ( 4.2)
Begusarai
1849 (3.0)
33282 (3.1)
1872 (3.0)
34070 (3.0)
2658 ( 4.8)
61134 ( 5.1)
2668 ( 4.8)
58696 ( 4.8)
Munger
739 (1.2)
12933 (1.2)
748 (1.2)
13165 (1.2)
721 ( 1.3)
15429 ( 1.3)
725 ( 1.3)
15660 ( 1.3)
Sheikhpura
237 (0.4)
3982 (0.4)
246 (0.4)
4379 (0.4)
296 ( 0.5)
6216 ( 0.5)
304 ( 0.5)
6627 ( 0.5)
Lakhisarai
273 (0.4)
4614 (0.4)
281 (0.4)
4946 (0.4)
189 ( 0.3)
4082 ( 0.3)
196 ( 0.4)
4194 ( 0.3)
Jamui
425 (0.7)
6885 (0.6)
433 (0.7)
7448 (0.7)
581 ( 1.1)
11189 ( 0.9)
588 ( 1.1)
12113 ( 1.0)
Khagaria
1234 (2.0)
20238 (1.9)
1238 (2.0)
21417 (1.9)
1406 ( 2.5)
27839 ( 2.3)
1418 ( 2.5)
29636 ( 2.4)
Bhagalpur
1532 (2.5)
27270 (2.5)
1548 (2.5)
28174 (2.5)
1602 ( 2.9)
36526 ( 3.0)
1616 ( 2.9)
35875 ( 3.0)
Banka
717 (1.2)
11902 (1.1)
721 (1.2)
12401 (1.1)
816 ( 1.5)
16810 ( 1.4)
821 ( 1.5)
17405 ( 1.4)
Saharsa
1754 (2.8)
30520 (2.8)
1768 (2.8)
31470 (2.8)
1316 ( 2.4)
30268 ( 2.5)
1328 ( 2.4)
28685 ( 2.4)
Supaul
677 (1.1)
11103 (1.0)
688 (1.1)
11696 (1.1)
612 ( 1.1)
12118 ( 1.0)
618 ( 1.1)
13040 ( 1.1)
Madhepura
1765 (2.8)
29476 (2.7)
1776 (2.8)
30902 (2.8)
1571 ( 2.8)
33148 ( 2.8)
1582 ( 2.8)
33855 ( 2.8)
Purnea
1941 (3.1)
34162 (3.2)
1958 (3.1)
35244 (3.2)
1109 ( 2.0)
25729 ( 2.1)
1122 ( 2.0)
24460 ( 2.0)
Kishanganj
873 (1.4)
14701 (1.4)
878 (1.4)
15277 (1.4)
563 ( 1.0)
11823 ( 1.0)
572 ( 1.0)
12412 ( 1.0)
Araria
838 (1.3)
13995 (1.3)
843 (1.3)
14500 (1.3)
631 ( 1.1)
13630 ( 1.1)
642 ( 1.2)
13675 ( 1.1)
Katihar
2862 (4.6)
50944 (4.7)
2884 (4.6)
51335 (4.6)
1759 ( 3.2)
40809 ( 3.4)
1768 ( 3.2)
38719 ( 3.2)
Bihar
62219 (100.0)
1080122 (100.0)
62634 (100.0)
1118734 (100.0)
55288 (100.0)
1198644 (100.0)
55667 (100.0)
1215641 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Continued)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
71
Table A 2.8 : Districtwise Area and Production of Important Vegetables in Bihar (2009-10 and 2010-11) (Concld.)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Others
Total
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
15807 (4.5)
242939 (4.6)
16004 (4.5)
244431 (4.5)
39756(4.8)
683416 (4.9)
40002(4.9)
708728(4.8)
Nalanda
16919 (4.8)
255555 (4.9)
17116 (4.8)
259215 (4.8)
59428 (7.1)
1092727 (7.8)
59713 (7.1)
1126436 (7.7)
Bhojpur
7488 (2.1)
114609 (2.2)
7719 (2.1)
118062 (2.2)
19200 (2.3)
330332 (2.4)
19501 (2.3)
344783 (2.4)
Buxar
5367 (1.5)
81838 (1.6)
5571 (1.6)
85443 (1.6)
12644 (1.5)
218823 (1.6)
12907 (1.5)
224528 (1.5)
Rohtas
5836 (1.7)
79374 (1.5)
5943 (1.7)
82991 (1.5)
19559 (2.3)
312515 (2.2)
19700 (2.3)
331386 (2.3)
Kaimur
3993 (1.1)
57322 (1.1)
4135 (1.2)
60341 (1.1)
10473 (1.3)
170523 (1.2)
10659 (1.3)
180707 (1.2)
Gaya
9722 (2.8)
131927 (2.5)
9864 (2.7)
139901 (2.6)
25144 (3.0)
395955 (2.8)
25328 (3.0)
426186 (2.9)
Jehanabad
3782 (1.1)
58646 (1.1)
3943 (1.1)
61879 (1.1)
9083 (1.1)
151137 (1.1)
9291 (1.1)
162504 (1.1)
Arwal
3120 (0.9)
47572 (0.9)
3305 (0.9)
51464 (0.9)
7281 (0.9)
120261 (0.9)
7507 (0.9)
131017 (0.9)
Nawada
6987 (2.0)
94793 (1.8)
7088 (2.0)
98354 (1.8)
16034 (1.9)
249444 (1.8)
16177 (1.9)
262015 (1.8)
Aurangabad
7612 (2.2)
112164 (2.1)
7718 (2.1)
114868 (2.1)
16948 (2.0)
273729 (2.0)
17100 (2.0)
285541 (2.0)
Saran
10515 (3.0)
155625 (3.0)
10669 (3.0)
155686 (2.9)
28520 (3.4)
465387 (3.3)
28718 (3.4)
488928 (3.3)
Siwan
8948 (2.5)
135624 (2.6)
9903 (2.8)
145636 (2.7)
22992 (2.8)
380821 (2.7)
24015 (2.8)
411513 (2.8)
Gopalganj
9850 (2.8)
148577 (2.8)
9994 (2.8)
153028 (2.8)
25848 (3.1)
425432 (3.0)
26035 (3.1)
451701 (3.1)
West Champaran
14751 (4.2)
233451 (4.4)
15022 (4.2)
238744 (4.4)
33874 (4.1)
585342 (4.2)
34209 (4.0)
610776 (4.2)
East Champaran
13875 (3.9)
214429 (4.1)
14092 (3.9)
219369 (4.0)
31331 (3.7)
526917 (3.8)
31610 (3.7)
554434 (3.8)
Muzaffarpur
19658 (5.6)
315973 (6.0)
19874 (5.5)
322752 (5.9)
40421 (4.8)
697400 (5.0)
40688 (4.8)
723316 (4.9)
Sitamarhi
8462 (2.4)
135971 (2.6)
8636 (2.4)
138831 (2.6)
19016 (2.3)
324637 (2.3)
19246 (2.3)
338397 (2.3)
Sheohar
4583 (1.3)
68661 (1.3)
4694 (1.3)
70423 (1.3)
10972 (1.3)
181199 (1.3)
11127 (1.3)
188840 (1.3)
Vaishali
21190 (6.0)
343933 (6.5)
21484 (6.0)
351649 (6.5)
43663 (5.2)
762518 (5.5)
44014 (5.2)
780469 (5.3)
Darbhanga
13621 (3.9)
196674 (3.7)
13788 (3.8)
202124 (3.7)
26359 (3.2)
420399 (3.0)
26573 (3.1)
441000 (3.0)
Madhubani
10637 (3.0)
156310 (3.0)
10825 (3.0)
162030 (3.0)
26415 (3.2)
430134 (3.1)
26643 (3.2)
457314 (3.1)
Samastipur
13646 (3.9)
216372 (4.1)
13964 (3.9)
225190 (4.1)
31882 (3.8)
547516 (3.9)
32276 (3.8)
576077 (3.9)
Begusarai
12800 (3.6)
195321 (3.7)
13057 (3.6)
204214 (3.8)
27048 (3.2)
461044 (3.3)
27366 (3.2)
483412 (3.3)
Munger
6660 (1.9)
95628 (1.8)
6881 (1.9)
100356 (1.8)
16093 (1.9)
259055 (1.9)
16361 (1.9)
276950 (1.9)
Sheikhpura
2406 (0.7)
33291 (0.6)
2476 (0.7)
35310 (0.7)
9497 (1.1)
161253 (1.2)
9614 (1.1)
178257 (1.2)
Lakhisarai
2659 (0.8)
37520 (0.7)
2828 (0.8)
40289 (0.7)
6520 (0.8)
103292 (0.7)
6739 (0.8)
112753 (0.8)
Jamui
3924 (1.1)
52844 (1.0)
4001 (1.1)
55183 (1.0)
9045 (1.1)
139594 (1.0)
9160 (1.1)
148853 (1.0)
Khagaria
7756 (2.2)
111346 (2.1)
7887 (2.2)
113903 (2.1)
16552 (2.0)
262379 (1.9)
16715 (2.0)
276671 (1.9)
Bhagalpur
11652 (3.3)
182556 (3.5)
11862 (3.3)
187554 (3.5)
24622 (2.9)
420744 (3.0)
24892 (2.9)
436245 (3.0)
Banka
4382 (1.2)
60822 (1.2)
4459 (1.2)
63841 (1.2)
12975 (1.6)
207030 (1.5)
13083 (1.5)
219037 (1.5)
Saharsa
10365 (2.9)
149631 (2.8)
10548 (2.9)
152208 (2.8)
21510 (2.6)
347024 (2.5)
21743 (2.6)
360670 (2.5)
Supaul
4751 (1.3)
62503 (1.2)
4862 (1.4)
64798 (1.2)
12307 (1.5)
188159 (1.3)
12449 (1.5)
200463 (1.4)
Madhepura
10385 (3.0)
145898 (2.8)
10554 (2.9)
150424 (2.8)
21635 (2.6)
340445 (2.4)
21857 (2.6)
359566 (2.5)
Purnea
11341 (3.2)
161578 (3.1)
11515 (3.2)
166425 (3.1)
22898 (2.7)
368647 (2.6)
23130 (2.7)
384677 (2.6)
Kishanganj
5725 (1.6)
82111 (1.6)
5856 (1.6)
86313 (1.6)
14414 (1.7)
230612 (1.7)
14594 (1.7)
245991 (1.7)
Araria
5369 (1.5)
76192 (1.4)
5473 (1.5)
78722 (1.4)
12756 (1.5)
205043 (1.5)
12895 (1.5)
214074 (1.5)
Katihar
15397 (4.4)
223228 (4.2)
15616 (4.3)
227568 (4.2)
31035 (3.7)
509959 (3.7)
31340 (3.7)
526005 (3.6)
Bihar
351941 (100.0)
5268808 (100.0)
359226 (100.0)
5429519 (100.0)
835750 (100.0)
13950844 (100.0)
844977 (100.0)
14630220 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Concluded)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
72
Table A 2.9 : Districtwise Area and Production of Important Fruits in Bihar (2009-10 and 2010-11)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Mango
Guava
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
3896 (2.7)
27662 (2.8)
3944 (2.7)
36285 (2.7)
1081 (3.7)
8964 ( 3.9)
1088 ( 3.7)
8813 ( 3.7)
Nalanda
2843 (1.9)
19611 (2.0)
2872 (2.0)
25848 (1.9)
1464 (5.0)
11812 ( 5.1)
1466 ( 5.0)
11581 ( 4.9)
Bhojpur
4588 (3.1)
31198 (3.1)
4602 (3.1)
40958 (3.1)
1876 (6.4)
15008 ( 6.4)
1879 ( 6.4)
15596 ( 6.6)
Buxar
3357 (2.3)
21821 (2.2)
3378 (2.3)
29051 (2.2)
1491 (5.1)
11630 ( 5.0)
1494 ( 5.1)
12251 ( 5.2)
Rohtas
5681 (2.9)
36927 (3.7)
5698 (3.9)
50142 (3.8)
3206 (4.0)
24366 (10.5)
3209 (10.9)
24388 (10.4)
Kaimur
3347 (2.3)
22760 (2.3)
3372 (2.3)
28328 (2.1)
1362 (4.7)
10079 ( 4.4)
1365 ( 4.6)
10647 ( 4.5)
Gaya
1304 (0.9)
8346 (0.8)
1334 (0.9)
11472 (0.4)
652 (2.2)
4890 ( 2.1)
656 ( 2.2)
5117 ( 2.2)
Jehanabad
341 (0.2)
2217 (0.2)
376 (0.2)
3234 (0.2)
251 (0.9)
2008 ( 0.9)
258 ( 0.9)
2038 ( 0.9)
Arwal
328 (0.2)
2198 (0.2)
351 (0.2)
3054 (0.2)
228 (0.8)
1856 ( 0.8)
232 ( 0.8)
1856 ( 0.8)
Nawada
1127 (0.8)
7326 (0.7)
1144 (0.8)
9610 (0.7)
508 (1.7)
3759 ( 1.6)
512 ( 1.7)
3789 ( 1.6)
Aurangabad
1278 (0.9)
8690 (0.9)
1311 (0.9)
11668 (0.9)
671 (2.3)
4965 ( 2.1)
676 ( 2.3)
5273 ( 2.2)
Saran
5081 (3.5)
34043 (3.4)
5112 (3.5)
43963 (3.3)
814 (2.8)
6186 ( 2.7)
818 ( 2.8)
6217 ( 2.6)
Siwan
2482 (1.7)
16878 (1.7)
2518 (1.7)
22410 (1.7)
678 (2.3)
5457 ( 2.3)
684 ( 2.3)
5404 ( 2.3)
Gopalganj
3001 (2.1)
19807 (2.0)
3019 (2.1)
27171 (2.0)
589 (2.0)
4674 ( 2.0)
598 ( 2.0)
4844 ( 2.1)
West Champaran
7209 (4.9)
50463 (5.1)
7268 (4.9)
69773 (5.2)
1608 (5.5)
13607 ( 5.9)
1629 ( 5.5)
13521 ( 5.7)
East Champaran
9202 (6.3)
63494 (6.4)
9244 (6.3)
85045 (6.4)
1646 (5.6)
13333 ( 5.8)
1648 ( 5.6)
13019 ( 5.5)
Muzaffarpur
9738 (6.7)
68166 (6.8)
9758 (6.6)
90749 (6.8)
1407 (4.8)
11637 ( 5.0)
1414 ( 4.8)
11595 ( 4.9)
Sitamarhi
5249 (3.6)
34119 (3.4)
5268 (3.6)
48992 (3.7)
731 (2.5)
5556 ( 2.4)
734 ( 2.5)
6019 ( 2.6)
Sheohar
2627 (1.8)
16813 (1.7)
2656 (1.8)
23373 (1.8)
319 (1.1)
2456 ( 1.1)
323 ( 1.1)
2616 ( 1.1)
Vaishali
8324 (5.7)
59100 (5.9)
8367 (5.7)
77813 (5.8)
1292 (4.4)
11053 ( 4.8)
1298 ( 4.4)
10773 ( 4.6)
Darbhanga
12948 (8.9)
89341 (9.0)
12974 (8.8)
118063 (8.8)
611 (2.1)
4621 ( 2.0)
618 ( 2.1)
4882 ( 2.1)
Madhubani
6052 (4.1)
41154 (4.1)
6078 (4.2)
55918 (4.2)
499 (1.7)
3943 ( 1.7)
504 ( 1.7)
4082 ( 1.7)
Samastipur
10511 (7.2)
74385 (7.5)
10554 (7.4)
99208 (7.4)
614 (2.1)
5196 ( 2.2)
628 ( 2.1)
5212 ( 2.2)
Begusarai
4094 (2.8)
28249 (2.8)
4038 (2.8)
37150 (2.8)
512 (1.8)
4401 ( 1.9)
523 ( 1.8)
4446 ( 1.9)
Munger
1168 (0.8)
7942 (0.8)
1242 (0.8)
11054 (0.5)
274 (0.9)
2155 ( 0.9)
282 ( 1.0)
2228 ( 0.9)
Sheikhpura
830 (0.6)
5146 (0.5)
838 (0.6)
7207 (0.5)
138 (0.5)
1021 ( 0.4)
141 ( 0.5)
1072 ( 0.5)
Lakhisarai
567 (0.4)
3629 (0.4)
576 (0.4)
5069 (0.4)
136 (0.5)
1102 ( 0.5)
143 ( 0.5)
1115 ( 0.5)
Jamui
1064 (0.7)
6810 (0.7)
1083 (0.7)
9747 (0.7)
223 (0.8)
1583 ( 0.7)
226 ( 0.8)
1718 ( 0.7)
Khagaria
1672 (1.1)
11035 (1.1)
1686 (1.1)
15511 (1.2)
374 (1.3)
2693 ( 1.2)
378 ( 1.3)
2986 ( 1.3)
Bhagalpur
7394 (5.1)
51758 (5.2)
7452 (5.1)
70049 (5.2)
693 (2.4)
5852 ( 2.5)
696 ( 2.4)
5707 ( 2.4)
Banka
6242 (4.3)
39325 (3.9)
6268 (4.3)
53905 (4.0)
311 (1.1)
2270 ( 1.0)
314 ( 1.1)
2449 ( 1.0)
Saharsa
2543 (1.7)
17801 (1.8)
2582 (1.8)
23496 (1.8)
653 (2.2)
5289 ( 2.3)
658 ( 2.2)
5330 ( 2.3)
Supaul
1245 (0.9)
7968 (0.8)
1254 (0.8)
10748 (1.5)
434 (1.5)
3212 ( 1.4)
437 ( 1.5)
3321 ( 1.4)
Madhepura
1961 (1.3)
12747 (1.3)
1972 (1.3)
17551 (2.2)
629 (2.2)
4654 ( 2.0)
631 ( 2.1)
4985 ( 2.1)
Purnea
2464 (1.7)
17248 (1.7)
2496 (1.7)
22214 (1.3)
378 (1.3)
3100 ( 1.3)
382 ( 1.3)
3171 ( 1.3)
Kishanganj
789 (0.5)
5286 (0.5)
797 (0.5)
6934 (0.8)
233 (0.8)
1817 ( 0.8)
238 ( 0.8)
1880 ( 0.8)
Araria
671 (0.5)
4496 (0.5)
683 (0.4)
5874 (0.7)
195 (0.7)
1482 ( 0.6)
198 ( 0.7)
1505 ( 0.6)
Katihar
2814 (1.9)
19979 (2.0)
2848 (2.0)
26202 (1.6)
466 (1.6)
3791 ( 1.6)
452 ( 1.5)
3706 ( 1.6)
Bihar
146032 (100.0)
995938 (100.0)
147013 (100.0)
1334872 (100.0)
29227 (100.0)
231478 (100.0)
29430 (100.0)
235152 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Continued)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
73
Table A 2.9 : Districtwise Area and Production of Important Fruits in Bihar (2009-10 and 2010-11) (Contd.)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Litchi
Banana
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
592 ( 1.9)
26106 ( 1.8)
598 ( 1.9)
28226 ( 1.9)
Nalanda
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
445 ( 1.4)
19118 ( 1.3)
449 ( 1.4)
21103 ( 1.4)
Bhojpur
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
317 ( 1.0)
14011 ( 1.0)
321 ( 1.0)
15087 ( 1.0)
Buxar
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
219 ( 0.7)
9565 ( 0.7)
223 ( 0.7)
10436 ( 0.7)
Rohtas
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
283 ( 0.9)
10766 ( 0.8)
284 ( 0.9)
13178 ( 0.9)
Kaimur
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
211 ( 0.7)
8187 ( 0.6)
214 ( 0.7)
9887 ( 0.7)
Gaya
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
229 ( 0.7)
8885 ( 0.6)
231 ( 0.7)
10742 ( 0.7)
Jehanabad
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
158 ( 0.5)
6668 ( 0.5)
162 ( 0.5)
7517 ( 0.5)
Arwal
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
111 ( 0.4)
4795 ( 0.3)
115 ( 0.4)
5382 ( 0.4)
Nawada
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
309 ( 1.0)
13287 ( 0.9)
311 ( 1.0)
14306 ( 0.9)
Aurangabad
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
322 ( 1.0)
12129 ( 0.8)
327 ( 1.0)
15336 ( 1.0)
Saran
1069 ( 3.5)
6955 ( 3.2)
1076 ( 3.5)
7532 ( 3.3)
736 ( 2.3)
33267 ( 2.3)
748 ( 2.3)
34857 ( 2.3)
Siwan
1102 ( 3.6)
7183 ( 3.3)
1118 ( 3.6)
8161 ( 3.6)
706 ( 2.2)
32900 ( 2.3)
723 ( 2.3)
34126 ( 2.3)
Gopalganj
1191 ( 3.9)
7780 ( 3.6)
1204 ( 3.9)
8669 ( 3.8)
664 ( 2.1)
30411 ( 2.1)
672 ( 2.1)
31786 ( 2.1)
West Champaran
2034 ( 6.6)
15365 ( 7.1)
2082 ( 6.7)
15407 ( 6.8)
936 ( 3.0)
45202 ( 3.1)
943 ( 3.0)
44887 ( 3.0)
East Champaran
1838 ( 6.0)
13134 ( 6.1)
1872 ( 6.0)
13478 ( 5.9)
908 ( 2.9)
43221 ( 3.0)
914 ( 2.9)
43141 ( 2.8)
Muzaffarpur
7248 (23.7)
52935 (24.6)
7281 (23.4)
53879 (23.2)
4992 (15.9)
230280 (16.0)
5001 (15.2)
239048 (15.8)
Sitamarhi
2137 ( 7.0)
14337 ( 6.7)
2186 ( 7.0)
16176 ( 7.1)
619 ( 2.0)
28844 ( 2.0)
641 ( 2.0)
30832 ( 2.0)
Sheohar
979 ( 3.2)
6457 ( 3.0)
988 ( 3.2)
6916 ( 3.0)
273 ( 0.9)
12118 ( 0.8)
278 ( 0.9)
12955 ( 0.9)
Vaishali
3551 ( 4.6)
25877 (12.0)
3586 (11.5)
26895 ( 4.8)
3175 (10.1)
151765 (10.6)
3198 (10.0)
154144 (10.2)
Darbhanga
819 ( 2.7)
5733 ( 2.7)
824 ( 2.7)
5603 ( 2.5)
1753 ( 5.6)
78534 ( 5.5)
1756 ( 5.5)
81830 ( 5.4)
Madhubani
807 ( 2.6)
5730 ( 2.7)
812 ( 2.6)
5684 ( 2.5)
1024 ( 3.3)
46285 ( 3.2)
1029 ( 3.2)
48260 ( 3.2)
Samastipur
1211 ( 4.0)
9046 ( 4.2)
1268 ( 4.1)
9510 ( 4.2)
2017 ( 6.4)
96413 ( 6.7)
2098 ( 6.6)
101543 (6.7)
Begusarai
606 ( 2.0)
4284 ( 2.0)
634 ( 2.0)
4692 ( 2.1)
927 ( 2.9)
43106 ( 3.0)
942 ( 3.0)
45404 ( 3.0)
Munger
243 ( 0.8)
1677 ( 0.8)
254 ( 0.8)
1778 ( 0.8)
416 ( 1.3)
17638 ( 1.2)
421 ( 1.3)
20040 ( 1.3)
Sheikhpura
94 ( 0.3)
582 ( 0.3)
96 ( 0.3)
634 ( 0.3)
135 ( 0.4)
5697 ( 0.4)
136 ( 0.4)
6256 ( 0.4)
Lakhisarai
49 ( 0.2)
288 ( 0.1)
51 ( 0.2)
332 ( 0.1)
141 ( 0.4)
6289 ( 04)
142 ( 0.4)
6617 ( 0.4)
Jamui
171 ( 0.6)
1146 ( 0.5)
176 ( 0.6)
1197 ( 0.5)
216 ( 0.7)
8381 ( 0.6)
217 ( 0.7)
10025 ( 0.7)
Khagaria
324 ( 1.1)
2268 ( 1.1)
333 ( 1.1)
2398 ( 1.1)
842 ( 2.7)
38900 ( 2.7)
887 ( 2.8)
42753 ( 2.8)
Bhagalpur
516 ( 1.7)
3698 ( 1.7)
544 ( 1.8)
4026 ( 1.8)
1131 ( 3.6)
53383 ( 3.7)
1144 ( 3.6)
55370 ( 3.6)
Banka
56 ( 0.2)
381 ( 0.2)
59 ( 0.2)
413 ( 0.2)
652 ( 2.1)
25624 ( 1.8)
654 ( 1.1)
30215 ( 2.0)
Saharsa
539 ( 1.8)
3557 ( 1.7)
546 ( 1.8)
3986 ( 1.8)
1095 ( 3.5)
50370 ( 3.5)
1102 ( 3.5)
52676 ( 3.5)
Supaul
189 ( 0.6)
1118 ( 0.5)
194 ( 0.6)
1319 ( 0.6)
596 ( 1.9)
26501 ( 1.8)
1298 ( 4.1)
62304 ( 4.1)
Madhepura
281 ( 0.9)
1612 ( 0.7)
289 ( 0.9)
2052 ( 0.9)
1291 ( 4.1)
59302 ( 4.1)
599 ( 1.9)
28632 ( 1.9)
Purnea
1253 ( 4.1)
8771 ( 4.1)
1278 ( 4.1)
9329 ( 4.1)
955 ( 3.0)
44217 ( 3.1)
968 ( 3.0)
46270 ( 3.0)
Kishanganj
404 ( 1.3)
2607 ( 1.2)
409 ( 1.3)
2945 ( 1.3)
635 ( 2.0)
27535 ( 1.9)
641 ( 2.0)
30063 ( 2.0)
Araria
399 ( 1.3)
2565 ( 1.2)
406 ( 1.3)
2883 ( 1.3)
427 ( 1.4)
19130 ( 1.3)
429 ( 1.3)
19991 ( 1.3)
Katihar
1492 ( 4.9)
10046 ( 4.7)
1498 ( 4.8)
11085 ( 4.9)
998 ( 3.2)
46507 ( 3.2)
1072 ( 3.4)
51885 ( 3.4)
Bihar
30602 (100.0)
215132 (100.0)
31064 (100.0)
226979 (100.0)
31456 (100.0)
1435337 (100.0)
31888 (100.0)
1517110 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Continued)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
74
Table A 2.9 : Districtwise Area and Production of Important Fruits in Bihar (2009-10 and 2010-11) (Concld.)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Others
Total
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
2117 (3.8)
19417 ( 3.3)
2132 (3.7)
19948 ( 3.3)
7686 (2.6)
82149 ( 2.4)
7762 (2.6)
93272 ( 2.4)
Nalanda
1678 (3.0)
14846 ( 2.5)
1694 (3.0)
15177 ( 2.5)
6430 (2.2)
65387 ( 1.9)
6481 (2.2)
73709 ( 1.9)
Bhojpur
1435 (2.6)
13140 ( 2.2)
1451 (2.5)
12925 ( 2.2)
8216 (2.8)
73357 ( 2.1)
8253 (2.8)
84566 ( 2.2)
Buxar
912 (1.6)
8176 ( 1.4)
927 (1.6)
8118 ( 1.4)
5979 (2.0)
51192 ( 1.5)
6022 (2.0)
59856 ( 1.5)
Rohtas
1056 (1.9)
8595 ( 1.5)
1073 (1.9)
9452 ( 1.6)
10226 (3.5)
80654 ( 2.3)
10264 (2.5)
97160 ( 2.5)
Kaimur
784 (1.4)
6796 ( 1.2)
800 (1.4)
6717 ( 1.1)
5704 (1.9)
47822 ( 1.4)
5751 (1.9)
55579 ( 1.4)
Gaya
1413 (2.5)
11730 ( 2.0)
1429 (2.5)
12475 ( 2.1)
3598 (1.2)
33851 ( 1.0)
3650 (1.2)
39806 ( 1.0)
Jehanabad
657 (1.2)
5903 ( 1.0)
670 (1.2)
5952 ( 1.0)
1407 (0.5)
16796 ( 0.5)
1466 (0.5)
18741 ( 0.5)
Arwal
472 (0.8)
4284 ( 0.7)
487 (0.9)
4486 ( 0.8)
1139 (0.4)
13133 ( 0.4)
1185 (0.4)
14778 ( 0.4)
Nawada
1330 (2.4)
11221 ( 1.9)
1343 (2.4)
11167 ( 1.9)
3274 (1.1)
35593 ( 1.0)
3310 (1.1)
38872 ( 1.0)
Aurangabad
1420 (2.5)
11784 ( 2.0)
1434 (2.5)
12481 ( 2.1)
3691 (1.3)
37568 ( 1.1)
3748 (1.3)
44758 ( 1.1)
Saran
1872 (3.3)
16387 ( 2.8)
1886 (3.3)
16116 ( 2.7)
9572 (3.3)
96838 ( 2.8)
9640 (3.3)
108685 ( 2.8)
Siwan
1843 (3.3)
16690 ( 2.8)
1862 (3.3)
16673 ( 2.8)
6811 (2.3)
79108 ( 2.3)
6905 (2.3)
86774 ( 2.2)
Gopalganj
1401 (2.5)
12620 ( 2.1)
1418 (2.5)
12515 ( 2.1)
6846 (2.3)
75292 ( 2.2)
6911 (2.3)
84985 ( 2.2)
West Champaran
2922 (5.2)
26146 ( 4.5)
2940 (5.2)
25652 ( 4.3)
14709(5.0)
150783 ( 4.4)
14862(5.0)
169240 ( 4.3)
East Champaran
2766 (4.9)
23312 ( 4.0)
2779 (4.9)
24693 ( 4.1)
16360(5.6)
156494 ( 4.5)
16457(5.6)
179376 ( 4.6)
Muzaffarpur
1960 (3.5)
18634 ( 3.2)
1978 (3.5)
18443 ( 3.1)
25345(8.6)
381652 (11.0)
25432(8.6)
413714 (10.6)
Sitamarhi
1063 (1.9)
9820 ( 1.7)
1085 (1.9)
10064 ( 1.7)
9799 (3.3)
92676 ( 2.7)
9914 (3.3)
112083 ( 2.9)
Sheohar
643 (1.1)
5924 ( 1.0)
657 (1.2)
6114 ( 1.0)
4841 (1.6)
43768 ( 1.3)
4902 (1.7)
51974 ( 1.3)
Vaishali
1827 (3.2)
17670 ( 3.0)
1847 (3.2)
17990 ( 3.0)
18169(6.2)
265465 ( 7.7)
18296(6.2)
287615 ( 7.4)
Darbhanga
2040 (3.6)
17440 ( 3.0)
2054 (3.6)
17809 ( 3.0)
18171(6.2)
195669 ( 5.6)
18226(6.1)
228187 ( 5.8)
Madhubani
1922 (3.4)
17017 ( 2.9)
1940 (3.4)
17128 ( 2.9)
10304(3.5)
114129 ( 3.3)
10363(3.5)
131072 ( 3.4)
Samastipur
2008 (3.6)
19310 ( 3.3)
2039 (3.6)
19286 ( 3.2)
16361(5.6)
204350 ( 5.9)
16587(5.6)
234759 ( 6.0)
Begusarai
1557 (2.8)
15322 ( 2.6)
1590 (2.8)
15382 ( 2.6)
7696 (2.6)
95362 ( 2.8)
7727 (2.6)
107074 ( 2.7)
Munger
655 (1.2)
5830 ( 1.0)
680 (1.2)
6336 ( 1.1)
2756 (0.9)
35242 ( 1.0)
2879 (1.0)
41436 ( 1.1)
Sheikhpura
330 (0.6)
2911 ( 0.5)
341 (0.6)
3132 ( 0.5)
1527 (0.5)
15357 ( 0.4)
1552 (0.5)
18301 ( 0.5)
Lakhisarai
272 (0.5)
2636 ( 0.4)
282 (0.5)
2668 ( 0.4)
1165 (0.4)
13944 ( 0.4)
1194 (0.4)
15801 ( 0.4)
Jamui
663 (1.2)
5366 ( 0.9)
676 (1.2)
5672 ( 0.9)
2337 (0.8)
23286 ( 0.7)
2378 (0.8)
28359 ( 0.7)
Khagaria
920 (1.6)
8144 ( 1.4)
936 (1.6)
8368 ( 1.4)
4132 (1.4)
63040 ( 1.8)
4220 (1.4)
72016 ( 1.8)
Bhagalpur
2054 (3.7)
18548 ( 3.2)
2068 (3.6)
18353 ( 3.1)
11788(4.0)
133239 ( 3.8)
11904(4.0)
153505 ( 3.9)
Banka
1094 (1.9)
8568 ( 1.5)
1109 (1.9)
9196 ( 1.5)
8355 (2.8)
76168 ( 2.2)
8404 (2.8)
96178 ( 2.5)
Saharsa
2036 (3.6)
26673 ( 4.5)
2070 (3.6)
26990 ( 4.5)
6866 (2.3)
103690 ( 3.0)
6958 (2.3)
112478 ( 2.9)
Supaul
703 (1.2)
5988 ( 1.0)
12 (0.0)
-27438 ( 0.0)
3167 (1.1)
44787 ( 1.3)
3195 (1.1)
50254 ( 1.3)
Madhepura
1685 (3.0)
21282 ( 3.6)
2412 (4.2)
55883 ( 9.4)
5847 (2.0)
99597 ( 2.9)
5903 (2.0)
109103 ( 2.8)
Purnea
3093 (5.5)
55827 ( 9.5)
3133 (5.5)
57470 ( 9.6)
8143 (2.8)
129163 ( 3.7)
8257 (2.8)
138454 ( 3.5)
Kishanganj
2898 (5.2)
59746 (10.2)
2977 (5.2)
59766 (10.0)
4959 (1.7)
96991 ( 2.8)
5062 (1.7)
101588 ( 2.6)
Araria
1096 (1.9)
14022 ( 2.4)
1124 (2.0)
14788 ( 2.5)
2788 (0.9)
41695 ( 1.2)
2840 (1.0)
45041 ( 1.2)
Katihar
1641 (2.9)
19313 ( 3.3)
1694 (3.0)
19729 ( 3.3)
7411 (2.5)
99636 ( 2.9)
7564 (2.6)
112607 ( 2.9)
Bihar
56258 (100.0)
587038 (100.0)
57029 (100.0)
597643 (100.0)
293575 (100.0)
3464923 (100.0)
296424 (100.0)
3911756 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Concluded)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
75
Table A 2.10 : Districtwise Area and Production of Flowers in Bihar (2009-10 & 2010-11)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Rose
Marigold
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
4.10 (6.5)
5.74 (7.1)
4.30 (6.3)
6.02 (7.0
34.65 (12.8)
654.89 (13.4)
38.15 (13.5)
721.04 (14.1)
Nalanda
2.30 (3.6)
3.13 (3.9)
2.50 (3.7)
3.40 (3.9)
7.85 (2.9)
142.09 (2.9)
8.35 (2.9)
151.14 (3.0)
Bhojpur
2.30 (3.6)
3.08 (3.8)
2.60 (3.8)
3.48 (4.0)
13.20 (4.9)
240.24 (4.9)
13.70 (4.8)
249.34 (4.9)
Buxar
1.20 (1.9)
1.32 (1.6)
1.40 (2.1)
1.54 (1.8)
3.45 (1.3)
62.10 (1.3)
3.55 (1.3)
63.90 (1.2)
Rohtas
1.05 (1.2)
1.10 (1.4)
1.10 (1.6)
1.16 (1.3)
2.20 (0.8)
36.96 (0.8)
2.30 (0.8)
38.64 (0.8)
Kaimur
0.85 (1.3)
0.94 (1.2)
0.95 (1.4)
1.05 (1.2)
1.95 (0.2)
33.15 (0.7)
2.05 (0.7)
34.85 (0.7)
Gaya
2.10 (3.3)
2.31 (2.9)
2.25 (3.3)
2.48 (2.9)
16.80 (6.2)
290.64 (6.0)
16.95 (6.0)
293.24 (5.7)
Jehanabad
1.05 (1.7)
1.26 (1.6)
1.20 (1.8)
1.44 (1.7)
7.80 (2.9)
137.28 (2.8)
8.15 (2.9)
143.44 (2.8)
Arwal
1.20 (1.9)
1.44 (1.8)
1.30 (1.9)
1.56 (1.8)
7.30 (2.7)
127.75 (2.6)
7.75 (2.7)
135.63 (2.6)
Nawada
0.85 (1.3)
0.94 (1.2)
0.95 (1.4)
1.05 (1.2)
2.15 (0.8)
36.55 (0.7)
2.45 (0.9)
41.65 (0.8)
Aurangabad
0.90 (1.4)
1.08 (1.3)
1.00 (1.5)
1.20 (1.4)
4.95 (1.8)
85.64 (1.8)
5.15 (1.8)
89.10 (1.7)
Saran
1.25 (2.0)
1.44 (1.8)
1.30 (1.9)
1.50 (1.7)
4.30 (1.6)
75.25 (1.5)
4.40 (1.6)
77.00 (1.5)
Siwan
1.10 (1.7)
1.32 (1.6)
1.20 (1.8)
1.44 (1.7)
2.90 (1.1)
51.62 (1.1)
3.05 (1.1)
54.29 (1.1)
Gopalganj
1.10 (1.7)
1.34 (1.7)
1.25 (1.8)
1.53 (1.8)
3.10 (1.1)
55.49 (1.1)
3.20 (1.1)
57.28 (1.1)
East Champaran
2.30 (3.6)
3.13 (3.9)
2.45 (3.6)
3.33 (3.8)
8.40 (3.1)
152.88 (3.1)
8.60 (3.1)
156.52 (3.1)
West Champaran
2.35 (3.7)
3.27 (4.0)
2.50 (3.7)
3.48 (4.0)
9.20 (2.4)
171.12 (3.5)
9.40 (2.4)
174.84 (3.5)
Muzaffarpur
4.30 (6.8)
5.93 (7.3)
4.40 (6.5)
6.07 (7.0)
18.65 (6.9)
348.76 (7.1)
18.95 (6.9)
354.37 (7.1)
Sitamarhi
0.95 (1.5)
1.05 (1.3)
1.05 (1.5)
1.16 (1.3)
2.80 (1.0)
48.16 (1.0)
2.90 (1.0)
49.88 (1.0)
Sheohar
0.80 (1.3)
0.84 (1.0)
0.85 (1.2)
0.89 (1.0)
0.95 (0.4)
16.15 (0.3)
1.05 (0.4)
17.85 (0.3)
Vaishali
3.80 (6.0)
5.17 (6.4)
3.95 (5.8)
5.37 (6.2)
19.60 (7.3)
364.56 (7.5)
19.95 (7.3)
371.07 (7.5)
Darbhanga
1.80 (2.8)
2.25 (2.8)
1.90 (2.8)
2.38 (2.8
6.20 (2.3)
108.50 (2.2)
6.80 (2.3)
119.00 (2.22)
Madhubani
0.95 (1.5)
1.24 (1.5)
1.00 (1.5)
1.30 (1.5
3.40 (1.3)
60.52 (1.2)
3.55 (1.3)
63.19 (1.2)
Samastipur
3.80 (6.0)
5.13 (6.3)
3.95 (5.8)
5.33 (6.2
11.75 (4.4)
215.03 (4.4)
12.80 (4.4)
234.24 (4.4)
Begusarai
1.70 (2.2)
2.24 (2.8)
1.80 (2.6)
2.38 (2.8)
8.55 (3.2)
155.61 (3.2)
9.35 (3.2
170.17 (3.3
Munger
2.20 (3.5)
2.90 (3.6)
2.40 (3.5)
3.17 (3.7)
10.20 (3.8)
181.56 (3.7)
10.60 (3.8
188.68 (3.7
Sheikhpura
0.60 (0.9)
0.66 (0.8)
0.70 (1.0)
0.77 (0.9)
0.80 (0.3)
13.76 (0.3)
0.90 (0.3
15.48 (0.3
Lakhisarai
0.90 (1.4)
1.04 (1.3)
0.95 (1.4)
1.09 (1.3)
2.20 (0.8)
38.28 (0.8)
2.30 (0.8
40.02 (0.8
Jamui
0.90 (1.4)
0.99 (1.2)
0.90 (1.3)
0.99 (1.1)
1.60 (0.6)
27.20 (0.6)
1.70 (0.6
28.90 (0.6
Khagaria
0.95 (1.5)
1.05 (1.3)
1.05 (1.5)
1.16 (1.3)
1.90 (0.7)
33.06 (0.2)
1.95 (0.7
33.93 (0.7
Bhagalpur
2.60 (4.1)
3.48 (4.3)
2.70 (4.0)
3.62 (4.2)
10.30 (3.8)
190.55 (3.9)
10.95 (3.8)
202.58 (4.0)
Banka
0.80 (1.3)
0.92 (1.1)
0.85 (1.2)
0.98 (1.1)
2.05 (1.1)
35.26 (0.7)
2.10 (1.1)
36.12 (0.7)
Saharsa
1.70 (2.7)
2.11 (2.6)
1.80 (2.6)
2.23 (2.6)
6.90 (2.6)
121.44 (2.5)
7.05 (2.6)
124.08 (2.4)
Supaul
0.60 (0.9)
0.66 (0.8)
0.70 (1.0)
0.77 (0.9)
1.90 (0.7)
32.49 (0.7)
1.95 (0.7)
33.35 (0.7)
Madhepura
0.80 (1.3)
0.92 (1.1)
0.90 (1.3)
1.04 (1.2)
2.65 (1.0)
45.58 (0.9)
2.80 (1.0)
48.16 (0.9)
Purnea
1.65 (2.6)
2.19 (2.2)
1.80 (2.6)
2.39 (2.8)
7.40 (2.7)
131.72 (2.7)
7.55 (2.7)
134.39 (2.6)
Kishanganj
2.30 (3.6)
2.94 (3.6)
2.50 (3.7)
3.20 (3.7)
8.40 (3.1)
149.52 (3.1)
8.85 (3.1)
157.53 (3.1)
Araria
1.05 (1.7)
1.18 (1.5)
1.10 (1.6)
1.23 (1.4)
1.60 (0.6)
27.36 (0.6)
1.65 (0.6)
28.22 (0.6)
Katihar
2.40 (3.8)
3.14 (3.9)
2.55 (3.7)
3.34 (3.9)
9.85 (3.7)
179.27 (3.7)
10.25 (3.7)
186.55 (3.6)
Bihar
63.55 (100.0)
80.86 (100.0)
68.05 (100.0)
86.52 (100.0)
269.85 (100.0)
4877.97 (100.0)
283.15 (100.0)
5119.66 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Continued)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
76
Table A 2.10 : Districtwise Area and Production of Flowers in Bihar (2009-10 & 2010-11) (Contd.)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
Districts
Jasmine (Bela)
Tube Rose
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
5.25 (5.7)
16.80 (6.3)
5.40 (5.1)
17.28 (5.6)
3.40 (3.9)
17.68 (4.1)
4.40 (4.2)
22.88 (4.4)
Nalanda
2.90 (3.2)
8.99 (3.3)
3.20 (3.0)
9.92 (3.2)
1.70 (1.9)
8.50 (2.0)
2.60 (2.5)
13.00 (2.5)
Bhojpur
2.95 (3.2)
8.85 (3.3)
3.15 (3.0)
9.45 (3.1)
1.40 (1.6)
7.07 (1.6)
1.80 (1.7)
9.09 (1.7)
Buxar
1.60 (1.7)
4.64 (1.7)
1.80 (1.7)
5.22 (1.7)
1.10 (1.3)
5.39 (1.2)
1.60 (1.5)
7.84 (1.5)
Rohtas
1.05 (1.1)
2.78 (1.0)
1.15 (1.1)
3.05 (1.0)
0.90 (1.0)
4.23 (1.6)
1.20 (1.1)
5.64 (1.1)
Kaimur
1.30 (1.4)
3.51 (1.3)
1.40 (1.3)
3.78 (1.2)
0.75 (0.9)
3.60 (0.8)
0.95 (0.9)
4.56 (0.9)
Gaya
6.45 (7.0)
18.06 (6.7)
7.05 (6.7)
19.74 (6.4)
3.65 (4.2)
16.79 (3.9)
4.85 (4.6)
22.31 (4.3)
Jehanabad
2.90 (3.2)
8.41 (3.1)
3.45 (3.3)
10.01 (3.3)
1.80 (2.4)
8.64 (2.0)
2.40 (2.3)
11.52 (2.2)
Arwal
2.20 (2.4)
6.38 (2.4)
3.30 (3.1)
9.57 (3.1)
1.45 (1.7)
7.11 (1.6)
1.95 (1.9)
9.56 (1.8)
Nawada
0.95 (1.0)
2.47 (0.9)
1.25 (1.2)
3.25 (1.1)
0.80 (0.9)
3.68 (6.8)
1.10 (1.0)
5.06 (1.0)
Aurangabad
2.10 (2.3)
5.88 (2.2)
2.40 (2.3)
6.72 (2.2)
1.05 (1.2)
5.04 (1.2)
1.35 (1.3)
6.48 (1.2)
Saran
2.10 (2.3)
5.67 (2.1)
2.30 (2.2)
6.21 (2.0)
1.40 (1.6)
6.86 (1.6)
1.60 (1.5)
7.84 (1.5)
Siwan
1.05 (1.1)
2.94 (1.1)
1.45 (1.4)
4.06 (1.3)
1.10 (1.3)
5.50 (1.3)
1.50 (1.4)
7.50 (1.4)
Gopalganj
1.30 (1.4)
3.64 (1.4)
1.50 (1.4)
4.20 (1.4)
1.20 (1.4)
6.06 (1.4)
1.45 (1.4)
7.32 (1.4)
West Champaran
1.90 (2.1)
5.89 (2.2)
2.45 (2.3)
7.60 (2.5)
2.90 (3.3)
14.79 (3.4)
3.40 (3.2)
17.34 (3.3)
East Champaran
2.40 (2.6)
7.44 (2.8)
2.80 (2.7)
8.68 (2.8)
4.10 (4.7)
21.32 (4.9)
4.80 (4.6)
24.96 (4.8)
Muzaffarpur
6.80 (7.4)
21.76 (8.1)
7.40 (7.6)
23.68 (7.7)
6.95 (7.9)
36.14 (8.3)
7.85 (7.5)
40.82 (7.8)
Sitamarhi
1.65 (1.8)
4.62 (1.7)
1.95 (1.9)
5.46 (1.8)
1.05 (1.2)
4.83 (1.1)
1.25 (1.2)
5.75 (1.1)
Sheohar
0.80 (0.9)
2.08 (0.8)
0.90 (0.9)
2.34 (0.8)
0.60 (0.7)
2.70 (0.6)
0.80 (1.8)
3.60 (0.7)
Vaishali
6.95 (7.6)
21.55 (8.0)
7.50 (7.1)
23.25 (7.6)
8.10 (9.3)
41.31 (9.5)
9.40 (8.9)
47.94 (9.2)
Darbhanga
2.20 (2.4)
6.16 (2.3)
2.60 (2.5)
7.28 (2.4)
1.70 (1.9)
8.08 (1.9)
1.90 (1.8)
9.03 (1.7)
Madhubani
2.15 (2.3)
6.24 (2.3)
2.65 (2.5)
7.69 (2.5)
1.20 (1.4)
6.00 (1.4)
1.40 (1.3)
7.00 (1.3)
Samastipur
5.65 (6.2)
17.52 (6.5)
6.35 (6.0)
19.69 (6.4)
7.75 (8.9)
40.30 (9.3)
8.65 (8.2)
44.98 (8.6)
Begusarai
2.95 (3.2)
8.85 (3.3)
3.45 (3.3)
10.35 (3.4)
2.8 (3.2)
14.00 (3.2)
3.25 (3.1)
16.25 (3.1)
Munger
2.10 (2.3)
6.09 (2.3)
2.40 (2.3)
6.96 (2.3)
2.95 (3.4)
14.16 (3.3)
3.40 (3.2)
16.32 (3.1)
Sheikhpura
0.80 (0.9)
2.24 (0.8)
0.95 (0.9)
2.66 (0.9)
0.60 (0.7)
2.82 (0.6)
0.80 (0.8)
3.76 (0.7)
Lakhisarai
0.90 (1.0)
2.39 (0.9)
1.20 (1.1)
3.18 (1.0)
0.75 (0.9)
3.53 (0.8)
0.95 (0.9)
4.47 (0.9)
Jamui
0.60 (0.7)
1.56 (0.6)
0.80 (0.8)
2.08 (0.7)
0.50 (0.6)
2.25 (0.5)
0.70 (0.7)
3.15 (0.6)
Khagaria
1.00 (1.1)
2.65 (1.0)
1.30 (1.2)
3.45 (1.1)
1.05 (1.2)
5.04 (1.2)
1.30 (1.2)
6.24 (1.2)
Bhagalpur
5.80 (6.3)
17.40 (6.5)
6.40 (6.1)
19.20 (6.2)
3.40 (3.9)
17.34 (4.0)
4.40 (4.2)
22.44 (4.3)
Banka
0.95 (1.0)
2.47 (0.9)
1.35 (1.3)
3.51 (1.1)
0.60 (0.7)
2.76 (0.6)
0.80 (0.8)
3.68 (0.7)
Saharsa
1.80 (2.0)
4.86 (1.8)
2.15 (2.0)
5.81 (1.9)
2.10 (2.4)
10.08 (2.3)
2.40 (2.3)
11.52 (2.2)
Supaul
0.70 (0.8)
1.86 (0.7)
0.85 (0.8)
2.25 (0.7)
0.70 (0.8)
3.22 (0.7)
0.80 (0.8)
3.68 (0.7)
Madhepura
0.90 (1.0)
2.43 (0.9)
1.05 (1.0)
2.84 (0.9)
0.90 (1.0)
4.23 (1.0)
1.10 (1.0)
5.17 (1.0)
Purnea
2.30 (2.5)
6.44 (2.4)
2.60 (2.5)
7.28 (2.4)
2.30 (2.6)
11.04 (2.5)
3.20 (3.0)
15.36 (2.9)
Kishanganj
2.85 (3.1)
7.70 (2.9)
3.35 (3.2)
9.05 (2.9)
4.95 (5.7)
24.26 (5.6)
5.55 (5.3)
27.20 (5.2)
Araria
0.90 (1.0)
2.34 (0.9)
1.05 (1.0)
2.73 (0.9)
0.70 (0.8)
3.22 (0.7)
0.80 (0.8)
3.68 (0.7)
Katihar
2.45 (2.7)
6.86 (2.6)
2.85 (2.7)
7.98 (2.6)
7.10 (8.1)
35.50 (8.2)
7.60 (7.2)
38.00 (7.3)
Bihar
91.60 (100.0)
268.39 (100.0)
105.15 (100.0)
307.46 (100.0)
87.45 (100.0)
435.05 (100.0)
105.25 (100.0)
522.94 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Continued)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
77
Table A 2.10 : Districtwise Area and Production of Flowers in Bihar (2009-10 & 2010-11) (Concld.)
(Area in hectare/Production in tonnes)
District
Others
Total (Except Rose)
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Area
Production
Patna
6.80 ( 6.0)
61.88 ( 6.4)
7.40 (5.9)
67.34 ( 6.3)
59.25 (8.6)
751.25 (11.5)
67.20 (8.7)
828.54 (11.8)
Nalanda
2.95 ( 2.6)
26.26 ( 2.7)
3.35 (2.2)
29.82 ( 2.8)
18.90 (2.7)
185.83 ( 2.8)
23.70 (3.1)
203.88 ( 2.9)
Bhojpur
2.40 ( 2.1)
21.36 ( 2.2)
2.85 (2.3)
25.37 ( 2.4)
23.30 (3.4)
277.52 ( 4.2)
25.20 (3.3)
293.25 ( 4.2)
Buxar
1.90 ( 1.7)
16.72 ( 1.7)
2.40 (1.9)
21.12 ( 2.0)
9.45 (1.4)
88.85 ( 1.4)
11.05 (1.4)
98.08 ( 1.4)
Rohtas
1.70 ( 1.5)
14.11 ( 1.5)
1.90 (1.5)
15.77 ( 1.5)
7.00 (1.0)
58.08 ( 0.9)
7.85 (1.0)
63.10 ( 0.9)
Kaimur
1.45 ( 1.3)
12.18 ( 1.3)
1.75 (1.4)
14.70 ( 1.4)
6.40 (0.9)
52.44 ( 0.8)
7.30 (1.0)
57.89 ( 0.8)
Gaya
3.60 ( 3.2)
28.80 ( 3.0)
3.90 (3.1)
31.20 ( 2.9)
34.55 (5.0)
354.29 ( 5.4)
39.05 (5.1)
366.49 ( 5.2)
Jehanabad
2.45 ( 2.2)
20.58 ( 2.1)
2.95 (2.3)
24.78 ( 2.3)
16.45 (2.4)
174.91 ( 2.7)
18.70 (2.4)
189.75 ( 2.2)
Arwal
2.05 ( 1.8)
16.61 ( 1.7)
2.45 (1.9)
19.85 ( 1.9)
14.60 (2.1)
157.84 ( 2.4)
17.25 (2.2)
174.61 ( 2.5)
Nawada
1.45 ( 1.3)
11.60 ( 1.2)
1.65 (1.3)
13.20 ( 1.2)
6.30 (0.9)
54.30 ( 0.8)
7.55 (1.6)
63.16 ( 0.9)
Aurangabad
1.90 ( 1.7)
14.82 ( 1.5)
2.05 (1.6)
15.99 ( 1.5)
11.00 (1.6)
111.38 ( 1.7)
12.10 (1.6)
118.29 ( 1.7)
Saran
2.10 ( 1.8)
17.01 ( 1.8)
2.20 (1.7)
17.82 ( 1.7)
11.25 (1.6)
104.79 ( 1.6)
11.95 (1.6)
108.87 ( 1.6)
Siwan
1.85 ( 1.6)
15.36 ( 1.6)
2.05 (1.6)
17.02 ( 1.6)
8.10 (1.2)
75.42 ( 1.2)
9.45 (1.2)
82.87 ( 1.2)
Gopalganj
1.95 ( 1.7)
16.388 ( 1.7)
2.10 (1.7)
17.64 ( 1.7)
8.75 (1.3)
81.57 ( 1.2)
9.70 (1.3)
86.44 ( 1.2)
W. Champaran
2.95 ( 2.6)
25.96 ( 2.7)
3.15 (2.5)
27.72 ( 2.6)
19.50 (2.8)
199.52 ( 3.0)
21.15 (2.8)
209.18 ( 3.0)
E. Champaran
3.50 ( 3.1)
31.15 ( 3.2)
3.80 (3.0)
33.82 ( 3.2)
22.85 (3.3)
231.03 ( 3.5)
24.70 (3.2)
242.30 ( 3.5)
Muzaffarpur
9.75 ( 8.6)
87.75 ( 9.1)
10.15 (8.1)
91.35 ( 8.6)
53.25 (7.7)
494.41 ( 7.6)
57.65 (7.5)
510.22 ( 7.3)
Sitamarhi
1.95 ( 1.7)
15.21 ( 1.6)
2.45 (1.9)
19.11 ( 1.8)
8.80 (1.3)
72.82 ( 1.1)
10.05 (1.3)
80.20 ( 1.1)
Sheohar
1.30 ( 1.1)
9.88 ( 1.0)
1.60 (1.3)
12.16 ( 1.1)
4.70 (0.7)
30.81 ( 0.5)
5.50 (0.2)
35.95 ( 0.5)
Vaishali
11.90 (10.4)
104.72 (10.8)
12.35 (9.8)
108.68 (10.2)
62.05 (9.0)
532.14 ( 8.1)
67.25 (8.8)
550.94 ( 7.9)
Darbhanga
2.60 ( 2.3)
20.54 ( 2.1)
2.90 (2.3)
22.91 ( 2.1)
15.90 (2.3)
143.28 ( 2.2)
17.55 (2.3)
158.22 ( 2.3)
Madhubani
2.40 ( 2.1)
19.92 ( 2.1)
2.70 (2.1)
22.41 ( 2.1)
10.70 (1.5)
92.68 ( 1.4)
12.00 (1.6)
100.29 ( 1.4)
Samastipur
8.70 ( 7.6)
77.43 ( 8.0)
9.10 (7.2)
80.99 ( 7.6)
43.30 (6.3)
350.27 ( 5.3)
44.25 (5.8)
379.90 ( 5.4)
Begusarai
3.8 ( 3.3)
32.68 ( 3.4)
4.35 (3.5)
37.41 ( 3.5)
22.55 (3.3)
211.14 ( 3.2)
24.00 (3.1)
234.18 ( 3.3)
Munger
1.95 ( 1.7)
15.99 ( 1.7)
2.45 (1.9)
20.09 ( 1.9)
23.20 (3.4)
217.80 ( 3.3)
25.45 (3.3)
232.05 ( 3.3)
Sheikhpura
1.20 ( 1.1)
9.36 ( 1.6)
1.60 (1.3)
12.48 ( 1.2)
4.10 (0.6)
28.18 ( 0.4)
5.10 (0.7)
34.38 ( 0.6)
Lakhisarai
1.45 ( 1.3)
11.46 ( 1.2)
1.80 (1.4)
14.22 ( 1.3)
6.30 (6.9)
55.65 ( 0.8)
7.35 (1.0)
61.89 ( 0.9)
Jamui
1.35 ( 1.2)
9.72 ( 1.0)
1.60 (1.3)
11.52 ( 1.1)
5.25 (0.8)
40.73 ( 0.6)
6.05 (0.8)
45.65 ( 0.7)
Khagaria
2.50 ( 2.2)
18.75 ( 1.9)
2.80 (2.2)
21.00 ( 2.0)
7.75 (1.1)
59.50 ( 0.9)
8.80 (1.1)
64.62 ( 0.9)
Bhagalpur
5.80 ( 5.1)
50.46 ( 5.2)
6.05 (4.8)
52.64 ( 4.9)
30.80 (4.5)
275.75 ( 4.2)
35.80 (4.7)
296.86 ( 4.2)
Banka
1.30 ( 1.1)
9.62 ( 1.0)
1.50 (1.2)
11.10 ( 1.0)
6.60 (1.0)
50.11 ( 0.8)
7.55 (1.0)
54.41 ( 0.8)
Saharsa
2.2 ( 1.9)
18.48 ( 1.9)
2.40 (1.9)
20.16 ( 1.9)
15.60 (2.3)
154.86 ( 2.4)
16.75 (2.2)
161.57 ( 2.3)
Supaul
1.55 ( 1.4)
11.78 ( 1.2)
1.80 (1.4)
13.68 ( 1.3)
5.70 (0.8)
49.35 ( 0.8)
6.40 (0.8)
52.96 ( 0.8)
Madhepura
2.05 ( 1.8)
16.20 ( 1.7)
2.20 (1.7)
17.38 ( 1.6)
7.70 (1.1)
68.44 ( 1.0)
8.50 (1.1)
73.55 ( 1.0)
Purnea
2.4 ( 2.1)
20.16 ( 2.1)
2.70 (2.1)
22.68 ( 2.1)
18.35 (2.7)
169.36 ( 2.6)
22.55 (2.9)
179.71 ( 2.6)
Kishanganj
2.45 ( 2.2)
20.58 ( 2.1)
2.80 (2.2)
23.52 ( 2.2)
27.15 (3.9)
202.05 ( 3.1)
29.45 (3.8)
217.30 ( 3.1)
Araria
1.7 ( 1.5)
12.58 ( 1.3)
1.90 (1.5)
14.06 ( 1.3)
6.55 (0.9)
45.50 ( 3.7)
7.15 (0.9)
48.69 ( 0.7)
Katihar
2.6 ( 2.3)
22.88 ( 2.4)
2.90 (2.3)
25.52 ( 2.4)
27.30 (3.9)
244.51 ( 3.7)
29.15 (3.8)
258.05 ( 3.7)
Bihar
113.90 (100.0)
966.91 (100.0)
126.05 (100.0)
1068.23 (100.0)
691.25 (100.0)
6548.31 (100.0)
768.20 (100.0)
7018.29 (100.0)
Source : Department of Agriculture, GOB (Concluded)
Note : Figure in parentheses denote percentage.
78
Table A 2.11 : Districtwise Cooperative Credit Distribution in Bihar
District
Target (Rs. lakh)
Achievement (Rs. lakh)
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12 (upto Sept.)
Patna
8724.00
6500.00
19322.00
1186
1739.8
1140.07
Nalanda
6398.00
4500.00
18540.00
802.67
697.77
782.78
Bhojpur
6662.00
6000.00
22070.00
914.93
1009.44
739.99
Buxar
10444.00
--*
32002.00
418.83
538.89
532.65
Rohtas
3225.00
2600.00
10030.00
873.48
860.93
587.24
Kaimur
1369.00
900.00
5768.00
511.3
489.28
177.67
Gaya
2425.00
865.00
12566.00
254.21
356.27
176.43
Jehanabad
55.00
145.00
0.00
37.75
24.54
16.79
Arwal
120.00
90.00
0.00
10.04
14.79
11.11
Nawada
3184.00
4000.00
11832.00
875.28
1525.92
726.38
Aurangabad
1100.00
4000.00
13202.00
3077.35
4349.15
1743.7
Saran
Siwan
4308.00
3200.00
12436.00
1232.69
860.83
188.76
Gopalganj
1386.00
5000.00
4144.00
1173.87
1856.57
956.83
West Champaran
5899.00
3500.00
13780.00
1147.56
829.35
522.51
East Champaran
2856.00
5000.00
7100.00
3290.28
4210.4
731.44
Muzaffarpur
2710.00
2500.00
8532.00
392.62
581.16
377.26
Sitamarhi
1783.00
3600.00
6882.00
746.69
736.19
409.99
Sheohar
233.00
400.00
946.00
126.01
189.04
53.91
Vaishali
2300.00
1000.00
3800.00
246.77
423.25
209.9
Darbhanga
Madhubani
5813.00
4000.00
25808.00
2103.8
2566.42
1950.23
Samastipur
3256.00
4500.00
15104.00
4404.6
4160.44
3006.83
Begusarai
5810.00
4400.00
31000.00
4101.55
4449.97
3498.01
Munger
696.00
650.00
1870.00
49.25
157.66
87.04
Sheikhpura
100.00
3158.00
18.25
46.31
14.96
Lakhisarai
1794.00
100.00
6840.00
63.07
100.36
89.20
Jamui
519.00
150.00
3166.00
169.99
449.22
222.56
Khagaria
3809.00
3000.00
15534.00
2297.28
3200.03
3251.98
Bhagalpur
1546.00
2260.00
5409.00
574.34
687.44
333.39
Banka
1090.00
1740.00
6100.00
189.58
368.35
69.48
Saharsa
Supaul
Madhepura
Purnea
2407.00
2109.00
15274.00
1668.6
1652.65
1891.29
Kishanganj
2118.00
1060.00
14060.00
386.31
436.35
816.66
Araria
1388.00
1831.00
7996.00
1287.49
1474.15
1819.98
Katihar
3266.00
1000.00
8134.00
375.42
1045.78
715.16
Bihar
98693.0
80700.0
362405.0
35007.9
42088.7
27852.2
Source : Department of Cooperative, GOB
* Figure is included in Bhojpur
79
Table A 2.12 : Districtwise Achievement under Kisan Credit Card (KCC)
(Number)
District
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Patna
9939
27779
15259
23113
20036
10801
26204
18048
26233
60143
50522
Nalanda
9023
18518
9820
20562
18229
13266
16297
16175
22281
34946
42065
Bhojpur
7275
18386
19283
32437
21830
4833
17683
15918
27575
50759
59020
Buxar
2351
4252
2438
2862
4279
4051
8824
6775
10916
38447
32040
Rohtas
9368
16360
11772
22363
7777
6674
15272
19590
33141
56523
57664
Kaimur
4060
8010
4314
5685
15015
5205
9624
12094
24102
31488
29355
Gaya
3907
13610
12292
22998
18865
8601
19716
16371
52571
40101
41012
Jehanabad
1595
3462
2029
1807
3818
2381
5681
5348
12261
16095
25154
Arwal
923
1275
2058
1052
2698
2932
4443
6691
8363
Nawada
6782
15756
13622
27525
11264
7668
11281
11217
25992
24837
28980
Aurangabad
5093
11189
7593
31358
17569
12707
9272
8638
28077
42494
42353
Saran
6276
9290
6246
4677
8845
9190
8881
14127
24233
32706
34841
Siwan
6367
17482
10134
18995
10809
7074
10551
14545
27750
38536
34165
Gopalganj
2418
7205
7164
19734
12938
5413
11205
13396
29824
42890
53928
W. Champaran
8562
22470
16341
26005
27614
31407
35212
32431
47446
70194
75740
E. Champaran
4967
6760
8077
19515
19279
14701
21053
26210
45138
74330
82860
Muzaffarpur
4723
6946
7851
14331
22390
7517
15170
20050
36197
61028
58142
Sitamarhi
3546
17901
15796
29720
9027
6814
10883
24403
19944
34675
30368
Sheohar
228
140
140
173
425
1309
1538
2617
6646
6315
12123
Vaishali
3826
12469
7121
18707
15312
12409
15141
17144
30629
38763
45605
Darbhanga
2911
11867
9053
1459
6751
3816
7783
8011
20738
43993
26360
Madhubani
4498
17535
11425
29187
25258
12656
9559
15598
35420
38578
55261
Samastipur
14169
20043
16300
38406
20970
21759
14954
22783
38363
79075
80395
Begusarai
3469
16433
12431
24782
35001
21426
9352
14712
20694
57130
72811
Munger
3190
6575
7727
19611
10244
2869
3967
5608
10756
16559
16701
Sheikhpura
201
1197
649
880
1503
2216
2317
3532
7882
6036
5216
Lakhisarai
258
1417
764
1225
2447
2353
3422
4587
10054
11401
15848
Jamui
957
1381
1485
1828
3352
4113
3777
7382
13458
15779
22590
Khagaria
4034
12421
9365
18483
19707
9028
5528
9296
12375
30313
39919
Bhagalpur
7468
42207
20957
40851
9366
4726
9223
11477
22734
44740
37938
Banka
441
1847
1145
896
3395
3138
4141
4282
9463
21232
22829
Saharsa
1738
1019
939
1118
2906
2135
5513
7250
13835
21763
18904
Supaul
1957
1840
1553
1216
3424
2838
5593
6296
57130
22830
16790
Madhepura
6392
6722
4537
854
2844
2962
4679
6056
11620
12307
14707
Purnea
26975
29687
19063
39782
25036
11791
12350
13477
27434
51210
30384
Kishanganj
1104
871
1140
1287
4977
8952
5484
7393
13680
14645
20790
Araria
741
1923
1511
1988
6264
13238
9170
8558
16384
20225
29469
Katihar
5611
8840
13472
26457
23531
12329
9565
12213
19833
29760
31618
Bihar
186420
421810
311731
594152
474355
315418
398563
466540
897252
1339537
1402830
Source : State Level Bankers' Committee
80
Table A 2.13 : Districtwise Livestock Wealth in Bihar (2007)
(Figures in '000)
District
Cow
Buffalo
Pig
Sheep
Goat
Poultry
Patna
282 (2.27)
274 (4.09)
25 (3.96)
6 (2.75)
161 (1.58)
597 (5.23)
Nalanda
200 (1.61)
236 (3.52)
27 (4.27)
6 (2.75)
156 (1.53)
367 (3.22)
Bhojpur
236 (1.90)
220 (3.28)
15 (2.37)
21 (9.62)
109 (1.07)
127 (1.11)
Buxar
177 (1.43)
189 (2.82)
12 (1.90)
22 (10.07)
71 (0.70)
173 (1.52)
Rohtas
249 (1.43)
282 (2.82)
8 (1.90)
22 (10.07)
165 (0.70)
185 (1.52)
Kaimur
199 (1.60)
237 (3.54)
5 (0.79)
34(15.57)
64 (0.63
73 (0.64)
Gaya
749 (6.04)
353 (5.27)
130 (20.57)
7 (3.21)
430 (4.23)
491 (4.30)
Jehanabad
88 (0.71)
107 (1.60)
35 (5.54)
4 (1.83)
74 (0.73)
119 (1.04)
Arwal
58 (0.47)
61 (0.91)
4 (0.63)
3 (1.37)
49 (0.48)
93 (0.81)
Nawada
405 (3.27)
194 (2.90)
57 (9.02)
3 (1.37)
256 (2.52)
343 (3.01)
Aurangabad
414 (3.34)
230(3.43)
17 (2.69)
29 (13.28)
262 (2.58)
226 (1.98)
Saran
296 (2.39)
170 (2.54)
16 (2.53)
7 (3.21)
185 (1.82)
526 (4.61)
Siwan
271 (2.19)
150 (2.24)
11 (1.74)
3 (1.37)
145 (1.43)
207 (1.81)
Gopalganj
224 (1.81)
144 (2.15)
22 (3.48)
1 (0.46)
198 (1.95)
208 (1.82)
W. Champaran
302 (2.44)
198 (2.96)
13 (2.06)
0.3 (0.14)
693 (6.81)
423 (3.71)
E. Champaran
411 (3.31)
312 (4.66)
13 (2.06)
2 (0.92)
418 (4.11)
352 (3.08)
Muzaffarpur
302 (2.44)
238 (3.55)
13 (2.06)
7 (3.21)
399 (3.92)
340 (2.98)
Sitamarhi
270 (2.18)
213 (3.18)
10 (1.58)
0.2 (0.09)
408 (4.01)
462 (4.05)
Sheohar
43 (0.35)
38 (0.57)
7 (1.11)
0 (0.00)
89 (0.88)
35 (0.31)
Vaishali
239 (1.93)
156 (2.33
2 (0.32)
1 (0.46)
206 (2.03)
269 (2.36)
Darbhanga
293 (2.36)
218 (3.25)
8 (1.27)
0.3 (0.14)
222 (2.18)
361 (3.16)
Madhubani
379 (3.06)
242 (3.61)
9 (1.42)
0.5 (0.23)
311 (3.06)
324 (2.84)
Samastipur
372 (3.00)
196 (2.93)
3 (0.47)
4 (1.83)
221 (2.17)
226 (1.98)
Begusarai
340 (2.74)
71 (1.06)
2 (0.32)
0.09 (0.04)
126 (1.24)
76 (0.67)
Munger
185 (1.49)
62 (0.93)
6 (0.95)
0.5 (0.23)
152 (1.49)
94 (0.82)
Sheikhpura
64 (0.52)
51 (0.76)
6 (0.95)
0.08 (0.04)
58 (0.57)
37 (0.32)
Lakhisarai
111 (0.90)
79 (1.81)
7 (1.11)
0.3 (0.14)
104 (1.02)
56 (0.49)
Jamui
592 (4.77)
144 (2.15)
29 (4.59)
15 (6.87)
362 (3.56)
212 (1.86)
Khagaria
234 (1.89)
134 (2.00)
5 (0.79)
0.06 (0.03)
198 (1.95)
121 (1.06)
Bhagalpur
413 (3.33)
191 (2.85)
7 (1.11)
0 (0.00)
385 (3.79)
330 (2.89)
Banka
461 (3.72)
139 (2.08)
13 (2.06)
7 (3.21)
302 (2.97)
281 (2.46)
Saharsa
312 (2.52)
151 (2.25)
9 (1.42)
0.2 (0.09)
234 (2.30)
127 (1.11)
Supaul
479 (3.86)
238 (3.55)
10 (1.58)
9 (4.12)
395 (3.88)
195 (1.71)
Madhepura
316 (2.55)
156 (2.33)
17 (2.69)
0.09 (0.04)
334 (3.28)
144 (1.26)
Purnea
743 (5.99)
216 (3.22)
15 (2.37)
1 (0.46)
534 (5.25)
880 (7.71)
Kishanganj
512 (4.13)
63 (0.94)
8 ( 1.27)
0.08 (0.04)
579 (5.69)
915 (8.02)
Araria
526 (4.24)
201 (3.00)
14 (2.22)
0.7 (0.32)
658 (6.47)
712 (6.24)
Katihar
654 (5.27)
144 (2.15)
22 (3.48)
1 (0.46)
456 (4.48)
707 (6.19)
Bihar
12401 (100.00)
6698 (100.00)
632 (100.00)
218 (100.00)
10169 (100.00)
11414 (100.00)
Source : Directorate of Animal Husbandry, GOB
Note : Figure is parentheses denote percentage
81
Table A 2.14 : Districtwise Achievement for Livestock Related Services
Districts
Animal Treated (lakh)
Immunisation (lakh)
Artificial Insemination (lakh)
Free Distribution of Fodder Seed (Qntls.)
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2010-11
Patna
1.36
1.59
6.36
7.76
0.45
0.83
213.07
41.46
Nalanda
0.84
1.06
3.69
5.05
0.19
0.45
181.81
200.86
Bhojpur
0.69
0.75
2.98
5.90
0.25
0.50
135.21
141.58
Buxar
0.22
0.22
2.64
9.45
0.15
0.40
81.43
91.75
Rohtas
0.93
1.45
5.90
6.95
0.26
0.52
134.11
190.93
Kaimur
0.00
0.00
3.44
1.50
0.14
0.40
108.69
79.00
Gaya
0.82
1.00
8.09
12.47
0.46
0.37
264.52
74.40
Jehanabad
0.30
0.42
2.04
2.18
0.09
0.37
63.01
39.35
Arwal
0.20
0.27
1.90
1.45
0.03
0.48
34.21
59.14
Nawada
0.77
0.79
4.67
7.41
0.36
0.43
97.46
141.75
Aurangabad
0.66
1.08
4.97
7.23
0.42
0.55
24.93
39.35
Saran
0.64
0.29
2.34
5.78
0.45
0.40
3.98
0.00
Siwan
0.35
0.44
5.48
4.34
0.43
0.46
0.00
0.00
Gopalganj
0.39
0.42
3.47
4.36
0.42
0.64
0.00
0.00
West Champaran
0.49
0.51
6.35
6.85
0.29
0.65
11.87
56.78
East Champaran
0.62
10.00
5.95
7.75
0.32
0.78
14.14
269.25
Muzaffarpur
1.25
0.98
6.92
7.37
0.46
0.64
65.75
28.72
Sitamarhi
0.40
0.29
3.91
4.50
0.12
0.46
72.91
0.00
Sheohar
0.08
0.093
1.82
0.94
0.02
0.65
0.00
0.00
Vaishali
0.70
0.82
3.68
4.68
0.35
0.65
82.05
53.30
Darbhanga
0.88
0.09
3.71
6.44
0.14
0.48
0.12
177.30
Madhubani
1.00
1.10
6.70
8.15
0.21
0.65
12.01
197.72
Samastipur
1.18
1.41
4.46
2.00
0.19
0.60
9.50
207.92
Begusarai
0.62
0.73
3.92
4.96
0.18
0.58
0.00
1271.69
Munger
0.33
0.37
2.42
3.20
0.24
0.38
68.82
98.00
Sheikhpura
0.37
0.38
2.16
1.39
0.36
0.44
0.00
63.00
Lakhisarai
0.13
0.20
2.48
2.32
0.21
0.33
31.60
58.50
Jamui
0.33
0.31
3.80
8.28
0.24
0.50
0.00
0.00
Khagaria
0.50
0.74
2.70
4.43
0.28
0.56
0.00
69.00
Bhagalpur
1.01
0.83
6.04
7.00
0.18
0.19
0.184
137.00
Banka
0.70
0.57
3.05
8.00
0.21
0.45
0.130
90.00
Saharsa
0.55
0.58
2.34
5.81
0.15
0.45
37.50
117.53
Supaul
1.90
1.25
4.98
7.55
0.18
0.59
0.120
119.26
Madhepura
0.68
0.71
2.39
6.60
0.26
0.73
160.55
73.25
Purnea
0.61
2.34
5.37
7.30
0.42
0.47
2.50
44.50
Kishanganj
0.29
0.39
3.14
6.73
0.36
0.47
0.00
70.00
Araria
0.47
0.59
5.15
10.00
0.28
0.49
0.00
78.80
Katihar
0.53
0.67
4.59
7.65
0.15
0.49
0.00
29.60
Bihar
23.79
35.73
156.00
221.73
9.90
19.48
1912.18
4410.69
Source : Department of Animal Husbandry, GOB
82
Table A 2.15 : Districtwise Production of Fish and Fish Seed production in Bihar
(2009-10 and 2010-11)
Districts
Fish Production (000 tonne)
Fish Seeds (Lakh)
Fish Production (000 tonne)
Fish Seeds (Lakh)
2009-10
2010-11
Patna
9.7
8.0
8.7
140.5
Nalanda
10.0
143.0
13.6
93.0
Bhojpur
4.3
2.4
8.3
0.0
Buxar
5.2
0.0
4.1
0.0
Rohtas
7.0
90.5
8.5
80.0
Kaimur
Gaya
1.7
0.0
2.7
0.0
Jehanabad
3.2
0.0
0.5
0.0
Arwal
Nawada
8.1
13.0
3.5
62.3
Aurangabad
7.6
175.0
2.5
0.0
Saran
13.9
100.0
14.9
536.4
Siwan
3.4
140.0
6.1
121.5
Gopalganj
9.8
0.0
7.8
74.3
West Champaran
14.3
232.0
14.2
113.2
East Champaran
12.7
161.8
15.5
21.2
Muzaffarpur
14.1
197.0
12.8
80.0
Sitamarhi
15.3
160.0
15.8
157.1
Sheohar
Vaishali
9.4
0.0
9.0
50.0
Darbhanga
16.9
270.0
15.4
105.7
Madhubani
16.5
221.0
13.1
94.1
Samastipur
12.4
0.0
6.1
101.5
Begusarai
9.9
255.0
12.8
132.5
Munger
9.3
90.0
9.8
12.0
Sheikhpura
Lakhisarai
Jamui
3.8
20.0
2.1
2.3
Khagaria
9.0
155.0
6.5
150.4
Bhagalpur
8.0
127.0
7.7
39.8
Banka
5.0
45.0
4.0
59.5
Saharsa
12.0
180.0
11.0
38.9
Supaul
5.5
63.0
8.0
30.0
Madhepura
10.6
90.0
10.6
15.0
Purnea
8
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