1. A Project On Central Silk Board

2. Introduction The Central Silk Board is a Statutory Body constituted during 1948 for the development of sericulture and silk industry in the country. Head quarter of Central silk board is in Bangalore. The recent Chairman of Central Silk Board is Mr. N.S. Bisse Gowda. Research & Development. Providing leadership role in commercial silkworm seed production Standardizing and instilling quality parameters in the various production processes Promotion of Indian Silk in domestic and international markets 3. BACKGROUND Silk is the most elegant textile in the world known as the Queen of Textiles Livelihood opportunity for millions owing to high employment, 7.65 million persons in rural and semi-urban areas in India Low capital intensive and High remunerative in nature. India has the unique distinction of being the only country producing all the five known commercial silks, namely, Mulberry, Tropical Tasar, Oak Tasar, Eri and Muga. 4. MISSION Making continuous efforts in Research and Development and Technology Transfer. To create greater opportunities for gainful employment and improved levels of income in sericulture through spread of scientific sericulture practices. To improve productivity in all stages of silk production. Strengthening levels of efficiency through a commitment to quality. 5. Vision To See India emerge as the leader in the world market for silk. 6. BOARD OF MEMBERS Shri. N.S. Bisse Gowda, Chairman, Central Silk Board Smt. Monika S Garg. IAS Joint Secretary (Silk), & Vice-Chairman, Central Silk Board, Ministry of Textiles, Govt.of India, Smt. Ishita Roy, IAS CEO & Member Secretary, Central Silk Board, 7. ORGANIZATION HIERARCHY Of CSB CHAIRMAN VICE- CHAIRMAN MEMBER SECRATARY R&D INSTITUTE SEED ORGANIZ ATION RAW MATERIAL BANK REGIONAL OFFICES CC, VARANASI NON DELEGATE D UNITS CSB have 8(Eight) no. of institute in India R&D INSTITUTE CSB have 10(ten) no. of Regional offices in India 8. CSBs ORGANOGRAM Central Silk Board Regional Offices Director of State Cooperative Bank 9. SCHEMES OF CSB Catalytic Development Program (CDP) during XII Five Year Plan:- 1. Transfer and adoption of improved technology packages developed by the research institutes of CSB at the field level through Five Year Plans 2. The four varieties of silk in the country i.e., Mulberry, Tasar, Eri and Muga,. 3. ProjectcostofRs.1,852.36crore. 10. Cont. Bivoltine promotion Program 1. JICA programs for promotion of Bivoltine in India, Govt. of India under its XII Five Year Plan. 2. XIIth Plan (2012-17) proposed to formulate about 179 clusters all over India. 3. Around 3700 farmers and 298 reelers in the Southern States. 4. Current production level of 1685 MT to 5000 MT. 11. Cont. Convergence Initiative: 1.MGNREGA and CDP has some common goals. I. Livelihood through employment generation. II. Empowerment of women. III. Conversion of barren and cultivable waste lands to productive use. 12. Cont. NER Textile Promotion:- 1. In order to boost the textile sector in the NE region, North East Region Textile PromotionScheme,7th November,2013 2. Thespecificobjectivesofthescheme I. Increaseinthevalueoftextileproduction, II. Technologyupgradation, III. Improvementindesigncapability, IV. Diversificationofproductlinesandvalueaddition, V. Betteraccesstodomesticandexportmarkets, VI. Cluster-isationandimprovementinlaborproductivity, VII. Marketaccess&marketpromotion. 13. SERICULTURE FROM TRIPURA PERCPECTIVE Central silk Board doesnt have any braches/ offices in Tripura. Merge with Tripura Handloom, Handicraft & Sericulture dept.(THHS) 1990-1991, silk production was scattered in Tripura. Currently CDP and MGNREGA working together to enhance the silk production in different area of Tripura. 14. 2012-13 Achievements of THHS New farmers in silk production 1827 Person Training given 1847 persons Silk production area 913.5 Acre Polu domestication room 720 no. No. of Persons got free Tolls 1275 person Good Corp production 65500 no. Silk produced 33.12 m.ton Silk thread produced 1.96 m.ton Silk thread Riling Machine 2 no. Power loom machine 8 no. Silk Saree produced 4005 no. 15. CSB SCHEMES IN TRIPURA 1. CATALYTIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM(CDP) Precocoonsector:- Selectingasuitableland,makingSilkyarn,Training, Toolsetc Cocoon sector:- Nursery of silks crops, domestication of the cocoons, killingofcocoons. Post cocoon sector:-Extractingsilkfromcocoons,processing,reeling, twistingofthesilk. Support service sector :- Visiting, training, financial help to the Silk Cultivators. 16. Cont. Cluster Promotion Program(CPP) 1. To promoting bivoltine a training institution is establishing in CHAMPAKNAGAR,westTripura. 2.InitiallywhenthisprogramstatedinTripuratheno.Clusterwas18 during2012-13, 3. Khowai and Jampui of Tripura two new Clusters has been formedandactivitywillbestartedsoon. 17. Tripura Silk sector Technical Specification SEMI AUTOMATIC REALING MACHINE First state in North-East that has maximum no. of machines installed Reeling machines working in Tripura is Badharghat:- 03 Machines, Santirbazar:- 02 Machines, Udaipur: 01 Machine, Panisagar :- 01 MachineHalahali:-01Machine.(installationisgoingon) No. of Power loom machine in Tripura is Indranagar:- 04 Machines, Badgarghat:-08Machines,Natun-nagar:-04Machines(installinggoing on). 18. SERICULTURE FOR TRIPURA TRIBEs THHS dept. & CDP collaborate provided them opportunity to use their land for silk cultivation. THHS Dept. taking help of MGNREGA to utilize those unused land THHS dept. has taken a policy for silk producer that during 2012-13 to help more than 712 no. household to cultivate silk This policy includes creation of suitable land for silk cultivation, providing free tools & rooms for the domestication of Polus. This policy incurs Rs. 1 lakh/household for cultivation of Silk. 19. SERICULTURE TRAINING INSTITUTE To enhance the productivity and cultivation in Tripura THHS Dept. making a Sericulture Training Institute at Khamar Bari, Champak Nagar To fulfill this project Rs. 4,38,00000 has been sanctioned from North-Eastern Parishad. 2013-14 this project may complete. 20. Role of CSB in Rural Development High employment potential. Low Gestation, High Returns. Women friendly Occupation. Ideal Program for Weaker Sections of the Society. Eco-friendly Activity. Satisfies Equity Concerns. 21. FINANCIAL PERFOMANCE OF CSB India is the second largest producer of silk in the world and has 15.49 % share in global raw silk production Production of silk in India in M.tons Year 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Productio n 18370 19690 20410 23060 23679 Source: Figures of India is for financial year April to March ,www.inserco.org 22. RAW SILK IMPORTS Year Quantity(MT) Value(Rs. in Crores) 2007-08 7922 734.44 2008-09 8392 903.06 2009-10 7338 933.70 2010-11 5820 927.59 2011-12 5683 1111.53 2012-13 4951 1236.83 2013-14 (Projection) 2005 540.03 Source: DGCIS, Kolkata # till Oct-2013 23. EXPORTS of silk and Silk-Goods ITEMS Value of exports of Silk and Silk-Goods (Cr.Rs.) 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Natural Silk Yarn 39.39 19.6 21.96 Silk Fabrics 2083.82 1498.00 1410.31 Readymade Garments 683.31 765.83 787.15 Silk Carpet 21.10 20.08 21.14 Silk Waste 36.14 49.77 62.97 total 2863.76 2353.33 2303.53 Source: FTSI & MSFTI, DGCIS, Kolkata 24. SCOPE OF RURALDEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONALS Cluster Formation and Promotion. Training & Skill Development programs. Facilitator. Coordinating & Monitoring the work. 25. CONCLUSION India in the second largest producer of silk. During 2012-13 India export Rs. 2303.53 cr. In India 60 lakh peoples are engaged in various sericulture activities. A farmer can attain net income levels up to Rs.30000 per acre per annum from sericulture. Recently CSB provide more focus to increase the productivity of Biboltine Silk. Women constitute over 60 % of those employed in down- stream activities of sericulture. 26. Recommendations If CSB provide the insurance for the silk worm, then it may be safe for the silk cultivators. If THHS dept. creates more awareness about the sericulture among the tribes and common peoples then it may increase the productivity in Tripura. If CSB quickly adopt NER Textile Promotion program in Tripura as well as North- Eastern area it may increase the overall productivity in India. 27. Reference http://www.csb.gov.in/schemes/central-sector/ http://www.csb.gov.in/about-us/vision-and-mission/ http://www.csb.gov.in/about-us/mandate/ http://www.csb.gov.in/about-us/composition-of-the-board/ http://www.csb.gov.in/silk-sericulture/sericulture/ http://www.csb.gov.in/services/training/ http://www.csb.gov.in/statistics/silk-exports-and-imports/ http://www.csb.gov.in/downloads/note-on-sericulture/ 28. THANK YOU ALL