Dairy farming in India has been prevalent from the times immemorial.
Indian agriculture includes a mix of traditional to modern farming techniques. In some parts of India, traditional use of cattle to plough remains in use.
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Dairy Farm
Dairy farming in India has been prevalent from the times immemorial.
Most of the dairy farmers began to shirk away from the business and those who continued faced difficulties in surviving and reared cows only to satisfy home requirement of milk and submitting extra milk produce to Milk Collection Centers.
“White Revolution” in India changed the landscape of Dairy Farming and Milk Production in India in 1970s.
White Revolution for Dairy Farming in India
White Revolution, also known as Operation Flood, was the brain child of Dr. Verghese Kurien – a social entrepreneur, who came up with this “billion liter idea” in the year 1970.
The major aim of the revolution was to make the country self sufficient in the production of milk and to enhance the productivity of milk and other milk products by proper and efficient management of cattle and other milk producing animals.
At present India has the highest production of milk in the world and home to around 12 million farmers in more than 22 states across the country own around 250 dairy plants handling around 20 million litres of milk a day.
An overview of Dairy Farm of Ánanda Nagar.
Agriculture
An overview of Agriculture Near Ánanda Nagar.
Road Construction
An overview of Road Construction of Ánanda Nagar.
Gura Badar
Ánanda Márga Village Primary School
This school doesn’t have its own building. The school is running in open sky. The teacher have to give classes under the trees. If there is rain or any natural disaster, the school will be forced to close. There are about 36 students being guided by one teachers. The school needs own house.
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- School is running in open sky
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- One teacher and students
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- Students sit on ground
Bansh Garh
Ánanda Márga Village Primary School
This School has own building. The school was established in 2014. The distance is 7 km far from the central Ananda Nagar. There are two main teachers and about 36 students.
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- Two teachers and students
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- All of them sit on floor
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- One class is in Veranda
Marlong
Ánanda Márga Village Primary School
This school doesn’t have its own building. The school is running in open sky. The teachers have to give classes under the trees. If there is rain or any natural disaster, the school will be forced to close. There are about 54 students being guided by two teachers. The school needs own house.
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- School is running in open sky
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- 2 teachers and students