Mukhy Mantri Krushi Sahay Yojana

The central government has announced a package of Rs 1 lakh crore for farmers. At that time, the farmers of the state were also sitting in front of the government under this package.


Chief Minister Vijay Rupani has announced Mukhyamantri Kisan Sahay Yojana for farmers. The scheme has a change in crop insurance, he said. Only the premium paid in crop insurance was applicable. But the Kisan Sahay Yojana will cover all the farmers of Gujarat. There is no need to pay premium. If there is a problem in kharif crop, he will get greed for the plan. In the past the tribal farmer did not get the benefit. But he will also benefit from this scheme. Farmers will have zero premium. The scheme covers drought, excess rainfall and Mawtha damage. All farmers, big and small, are covered under the scheme. Assistance up to a maximum of 4 hectares will be paid. If there is a loss of 33% to 60%, Rs 20,000 per hectare will be paid. If the present is above 60, the amount will be 25 thousand. All rupee will be paid by direct bank transfer. Thus, crop insurance has been made quite simple. Now the farmer will be relieved from the hassle of filling up the form and other matters, now he does not even have to deal with the insurance company.

The central government has announced a package of Rs 1 lakh crore for farmers. At that time, the farmers of the state were also sitting in front of the government under this package. Chief Minister Vijay Rupani has announced Mukhyamantri Kisan Sahay Yojana for farmers. The scheme has a change in crop insurance, he said. Only the premium paid in crop insurance was applicable. But the Kisan Sahay Yojana will cover all the farmers of Gujarat. There is no need to pay premium. If there is a problem in kharif crop, he will get greed for the plan. In the past the tribal farmer did not get the benefit. But he will also benefit from this scheme. Farmers will have zero premium. The scheme covers drought, excess rainfall and Mawtha damage. All farmers, big and small, are covered under the scheme. Assistance up to a maximum of 4 hectares will be paid. If there is a loss of 33% to 60%, Rs 20,000 per hectare will be paid. If the present is above 60, the amount will be 25 thousand. All rupee will be paid by direct bank transfer. Thus, crop insurance has been made quite simple. Now the farmer will be relieved from the hassle of filling up the form and other matters, now he does not even have to deal with the insurance company.




An important farmer oriented announcement has been made by the state government today. Chief Minister Vijay Rupani has announced Kisan Sahay Yojana. The scheme will benefit all farmers in the state. The scheme will be sufficient for kharif crop and which will be applicable up to 4 hectares. The scheme covers drought, heavy rains and droughts. If the loss is from 33% to 60%, Rs. 20,000 per hectare and if the loss is more than 60%, Rs. 25,000 will be provided.

Scheme Assistance Standards
>> Crop loss in kharif season is 33% to 60% for Rs. A maximum of 4 hectares will be available for 20 thousand per hectare.
>> Crop loss in kharif season for loss of more than 60% Rs. 25 thousand per hectare will be available in a maximum limit of 4 hectares.

Other important provisions of this scheme
>> Apart from this scheme, the farmer beneficiaries who are eligible to avail the benefits as per the provisions of SDRF scheme will also be eligible.
>> To get farmers' application online with land record and CM. A portal connected to the dashboard has to be prepared.



>> Beneficiary farmers will have to go to the e-gram center and apply online on the portal.
>> The sanctioned assistance will be paid directly through DBT in the bank account of the beneficiaries.
>> A special grievance redressal mechanism will be set up to address the queries of the beneficiary farmers.
>> To help farmers to apply online at e-gram center at village level, VLE of e-gram center will be paid a remuneration of Rs. 8 per successful application.
>> Toll free number service will be provided for the guidance of farmers.

Risks covered under the scheme
Drought
A taluka which has received less than 10 inches of rainfall during the current season or has not received four consecutive weeks (28 days) of rainfall between the two monsoons in the period from the onset of monsoon in the state till 31st August, i.e. zero rainfall and damaged crops (Drought) risk will be considered.
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Heavy rain
The taluka is considered as a unit in case of heavy rains such as cloudburst, continuous heavy rains including 35 inches or more in 48 hours for districts of South Gujarat region (Bharuch, Narmada, Tapi, Surat, Navsari, Valsad and Dang) and in all districts of the state except 48 hours. Rainfall of 25 inches or more is recorded as per the rain gauge of the revenue taluka and damage to the standing crop planted will be considered as risk of excess rainfall.

Non-seasonal rainfall (Mavthu)



The main pioneers in the State of Gujarat were Gujjars who happened to be an ethnic gathering of India, Pakistan and Afghanistan. In spite of the fact that their originis stay dubious, the group showed up in northern India and in Saurashtra about the hour of the Huna attack. The name of the clan was 'sanskritized' to 'Gurjara' who followed the primary religions of Hinduism, Islam, Sikkism and Christianity. 

Be that as it may, the soonest Archeological follows demonstrate the Indus Valley Civilization as chronicled relics with the stone age settlements are found in Gujarat around Sabarmati and Mahi waterways. Its underlying foundations are likewise in the Harappan follows found at Lothal, Rampur, Amri and different spots. 

Antiquated Gujarat was controlled by the Maurya Dynasty. Ruler Chandragupta Maurya vanquished various states in Gujarat while his grandson, King Ashoka expanded his space in Gujarat. The rules of the initial three Mauryas were noteworthy yet with Ashoka's passing in 232 B C the Mauryan realm started to crumble,leading to political defragmentation. The Shungas who succeeded the Mauryas attempted, ineffectively, to maintain the similarity to political solidarity. 

After the fall of the Maurya Empire, the Sakas or Scynthians controlled the district from A.D. 130 to 390. Under Rudra-daman, their domain contained Malwa (in Madhya Pradesh), Saurashtra, Kutchh and Rajasthan. During the 300s and 400s, the region framed a piece of the Gupta Empire which thus was prevailing by the Maitraka Dynasty. It was during the standard of Dhruvasena Maitrak that the incomparable Chinese voyager and rationalist Huien Tsang visited India in 640AD. 

Between the decrease of the Mauryan power and the happening to Saurashtra under the influence of the Samprati Mauryas of Ujjain, there was a Greek attack into Gujarat drove by Demetrius. 

Three imperial races of Hindus progressively managed over, in particular, the Chawura, Solanki', and Baghilah races. The complete number of people having a place with the clans who held force added up to twenty-three, and they held ownership of the nation for 500 and seventy-five years - past to the period when Gujarat got subject to the Mohammedans. The Chawura clan governed one hundred and ninety-six years after which the force went under the control of the Solankhi clan in the way depicted. 

It was during the 900s that the Solanki Dynasty came to control. Under the Solanki Dynasty, Gujarat came to its most noteworthy degree. It is accepted that the Gujjars had a place with this Solanki Dynasty on the grounds that Pratiharas, the Paramaras and the Solankis were majestic Gujjars. Antiquated Gujarat's last Hindu rulers were the Solanki group of Rajputs from 960 AD to 1243 AD. It is likewise learnt, Karandev of the Vaghela administration was the last Hindu leader of Gujarat and he was ousted by the prevalent powers of Allauddin Khilji from Delhi in 1297. 

Medieval Invasions 

The Muslim principle proceeded for a long time. Gujarat's Muslim lead representative Zafar Khan Muzaffar affirmed his freedom, and set up the principal Muslim sultanate in Gujarat. He exploited the powerless leaders of Delhi winning at that point. He pronounced autonomy and expected the title of Muzaffar Shah. His replacement, Ahmed I, the principal free Muslim leader of Gujarat, discovered Ahmedabad in 1411 on the banks of the Sabarmati stream. 

Before this, Mahmud of Ghazni attacked Gujarat, A.D. 1026. He had promised to attack India so as to devastate worshipful admiration, catch detainees of war and loot the immense riches for which Gujarat was known. Afterward, Allaudin Khilji attacked Gujarat in 1298 A.D. 

Sultanate of Gujarat stayed free until 1576 when the Mughal ruler Akbar vanquished it and added it to the Mughal Empire. The Mughal Emperor Akbar vanquished Malwa and Gujarat in 1570s. The Mughals managed for around 2 centuries till the streak was ended by the Marathas after that Chhatrapati Shivaji, the incomparable Maratha ruler vanquished Gujarat with his military ability. 

Affecting Modernity 

In 1600's, the Dutch, French, English and Portuguese – every single built up base along the shore of the area getting a few enclaves along the Gujarati coast, including Daman and Diu just as Dadra and Nagar Haveli. 

The British East India Company set up an industrial facility in Surat in 1614, which framed their first base in Quite a while, yet it was overshadowed by Bombay after the British procured it from Portugal in 1668. The Company wrested control of quite a bit of Gujarat from the Marathas during the Second Anglo-Maratha War. Numerous nearby rulers, outstandingly the Maratha Gaekwads of Baroda (Vadodara), made a different truce with the British, and recognized British sway as a byproduct of holding neighborhood self-rule. 

Gujarat was set under the political authority of the Bombay Presidency, except for Baroda state, which had an immediate relationship with the Governor-General of India. From 1818 to 1947, the vast majority of present-day Gujarat, including Kathiawar, Kutch, and northern and eastern Gujarat were isolated into many royal states, however a few locale in focal and southern Gujarat, in particular Ahmedabad, Broach (Bharuch), Kaira, Panch Mahals, and Surat, were governed legitimately by British authorities. 

Another time started with the Independence development began by pioneers like Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, Morarji Desai, K.M. Munshi, Narhari Parikh, Mahadev Desai, Mohanlal Pandya, Bhulabhai Desai and Ravi Shankar Vyas all who hailed from Gujarat. Gujarat turned into a spot for the absolute most well known rebellions, remembering the Satyagrahas for Kheda, Bardoli, Borsad and the Salt Satyagraha. 

Mahagujarat Movement 

After the Independence, in 1948, a Mahagujarat gathering occurred to incorporate the whole Gujarati talking populace under one authoritative body and on May 1, 1960, the Bombay State split into the conditions of Maharashtra and Gujarat. The term 'Mahagujarat' incorporated the entire Gujarati talking zone including Gujarat, Saurashtra and Kutchh. Just because after the Sultanate, Gujarat was indeed self-ruling. 

Post Independence and Politics 

In the wake of picking up freedom in 1947, the Indian National Congress party (INC) managed the Bombay state (which included present-day Gujarat and Maharashtra). Congress kept on overseeing Gujarat after the state's creation in 1960. During and after India's State of Emergency of 1975-1977, open help for the Congress Party dissolved, yet COngress kept on holding government until 1995. 

Gujarat has had 14 distinctive Chief Ministers since its development in 1960. Dr. Jivraj Narayan Mehta 1 May 1960 - 19 September 1963 of Indian National Congress was the principal Chief Minister. In the 1995 Assembly Polls, the Congress lost to the BJP and Keshubhai Patel came to control. 

In 2001, after the loss of 2 get together seats in by-decisions, Shri Keshubhai Patel surrendered and yielded capacity to Shri Narendra Modi. The BJP held a lion's share in the 2002 political decision, and Shri Narendra Modi has filled in as Chief Minister of the state since 7 October 2001 to 21st May 2014.
Rain gauge in revenue taluka from 15th October to 15th November will receive more than 50mm of rain in 48 consecutive hours and if the crop is damaged in the field, it will be considered as a risk of non-seasonal rain (Mawthu).

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