The National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) was created to replicate the
AMUL model all over India. The success was very limited. AMUL succeeded
because it had the right people at the right time at the right place.
Shantikam Hazarika
On Fri, Apr 4, 2008 at 11:42 AM, umesh sharma [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On the ?right place? point that Hazarika makes, I remember some work I
did years ago in western UP.
I was very impressed by the prospects of linking the milk demand of
big cities (Delhi in this case) with the supply by poor people in
neighbouring villages ? because the owners of buffaloes
can something like Gujarat's AMUL cooperative system start in Assam ?
Umesh
shantikam hazarika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I think this has been happening
all along in Assam. A few years back I came across farmers in Kharupetia
allowing their tomato crop to rot because the price they were
At 10:17 PM +0530 3/31/08, shantikam hazarika wrote:
I think this has been happening all along in Assam. A few years back
I came across farmers in Kharupetia allowing their tomato crop to
rot because the price they were fetching in the nearby market would
not even meet their transportation cost
I think this has been happening all along in Assam. A few years back I came
across farmers in Kharupetia allowing their tomato crop to rot because the
price they were fetching in the nearby market would not even meet their
transportation cost to the market.
As far as I remember, Assam Unnati
I think this has been happening all along in Assam. A few years back I came
across farmers in Kharupetia allowing their tomato crop to rot because the
price they were fetching in the nearby market would not even meet their
transportation cost to the market.
As far as I remember, Assam Unnati
