
April 22, 2007
The second batch of the dairy farmers from Bihar completed their five-day training program at the Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) and the Dairy Training Center (DTC) of National Dairy Research Institute (NDRI) at Karnal in Haryana on Friday.The dairy farmers, numbering 30, from Madhubani district followed the first batch of equal number of dairy farmers from Nalanda district that finished its training on April 13.Dr. Dalip K. Gosain, head of the KVK and DTC said that the trainees were trained on different aspects of breeding, feeding, health care and management of dairy animals that could improve dairy scenario in the Madhubani district.A third group of 30 farmers from Samastipur district in Bihar would receive similar training this week, Gosain said.The event is sponsored by the Gavya Vikas Nideshalaya of Patna.Dr Satyapal, the course coordinator, said that in this need-based training program, the scientists and specialists of the NDRI explained to the farmers about the scientific feeding that had direct bearing on the production and reproduction of dairy animals.Dr. Mrs. Harjeet Kaur, principal scientist of the Dairy Cattle Nutrition Division of NDRI, provided the required information on feeding of mineral mixture and different rations to dairy animals.Dr. Shiv Prasad, Dr. A. K.Dang, Dr. M. L. Kamboj - all senior NDRI scientists, and Dr. C. J. Juneja, Mrs. Saroj Mehta, Sushil Kamboj, and Brij Kishore – all technical officers- interacted with the trainees on various issues of scientific dairy farming.Dr. Dalip K. Gosain, presented certificates to those who successfully completed the training program.Participants in this group from seven villages of Madhubani district expressed their desire to increase the training period from one week to two weeks and also favored inclusion of women dairy farmers from Bihar in the program.Naresh Kumar, extension officer, Madhubani, who accompanied the group to Karnal, said that the trainees would share the learnt technologies with other farmers of their dairy cooperatives.
The second batch of the dairy farmers from Bihar completed their five-day training program at the Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) and the Dairy Training Center (DTC) of National Dairy Research Institute (NDRI) at Karnal in Haryana on Friday.The dairy farmers, numbering 30, from Madhubani district followed the first batch of equal number of dairy farmers from Nalanda district that finished its training on April 13.Dr. Dalip K. Gosain, head of the KVK and DTC said that the trainees were trained on different aspects of breeding, feeding, health care and management of dairy animals that could improve dairy scenario in the Madhubani district.A third group of 30 farmers from Samastipur district in Bihar would receive similar training this week, Gosain said.The event is sponsored by the Gavya Vikas Nideshalaya of Patna.Dr Satyapal, the course coordinator, said that in this need-based training program, the scientists and specialists of the NDRI explained to the farmers about the scientific feeding that had direct bearing on the production and reproduction of dairy animals.Dr. Mrs. Harjeet Kaur, principal scientist of the Dairy Cattle Nutrition Division of NDRI, provided the required information on feeding of mineral mixture and different rations to dairy animals.Dr. Shiv Prasad, Dr. A. K.Dang, Dr. M. L. Kamboj - all senior NDRI scientists, and Dr. C. J. Juneja, Mrs. Saroj Mehta, Sushil Kamboj, and Brij Kishore – all technical officers- interacted with the trainees on various issues of scientific dairy farming.Dr. Dalip K. Gosain, presented certificates to those who successfully completed the training program.Participants in this group from seven villages of Madhubani district expressed their desire to increase the training period from one week to two weeks and also favored inclusion of women dairy farmers from Bihar in the program.Naresh Kumar, extension officer, Madhubani, who accompanied the group to Karnal, said that the trainees would share the learnt technologies with other farmers of their dairy cooperatives.
No comments:
Post a Comment