Promoting modern dairy farms to produce clean milk.
Promoting a good amount of calf or calf rearing and conservation.
Integrate early milk production at the village level by bringing structural improvement in the unorganized sector.
The Dairy Enterprise Development Scheme is a Government of India sponsored scheme that provides financial assistance to a dairy or its related trader or an organized or unorganized group. The scheme was implemented on 1st September 2010.
To take care of milk in a commercial way by improving quality and traditional techniques, to create employment opportunities, and to provide infrastructural facilities in the unorganized sector.
The activity covered and the proposed cost of setting up the unit:
Small Dairy Farm: Hybrid Cows, Indigenous Species and High Breeds (Up to 10 Animals) Rs. 5 Lakh
Worm manure (with milch animals) Rs
Calf rearing up to -20 calves - Rs. 4.80 lakhs
Milking Machine / Milk Testing / Quantity Closed Milk Cooler (capacity up to 2000 liters) Rs. 18 lakhs
For production unit of local milk products - up to Rs. 12 lakhs
Facilitation of transport of milk products and construction of cooling chain - Rs. 24 lakhs
For cold storage for milk/milk products - Rs. 30 lakhs
For private veterinary dispensary - Rs 2.4 lakh - Rs 1.80 lakh for the mobile unit - fixed unit
Dairy Parlor-Rs 56000
Eligibility for loan::
Any farmer, individual entrepreneurs, NGOs, companies, organized or unorganized group
Plan funding/investment method
Individual Entrepreneur Contribution: At least 10% of the total investment
Apply online from ikhedut official site.
Post-Repayment Subsidy: 25% for General Category Beneficiaries and 33.33% for SC / ST Beneficiaries in Total Capital Investment Maximum
For cold storage of milk/milk products - Rs. 30 lakhs
Bank's stake: Balanced stake - at least 40%
important link::
Implementing Institutions: Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairy Industry and Fisheries, Government of India is at the center of this scheme. NABARD implements this scheme through commercial banks, co-operative banks, SLDBs, and local village banks.
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