2016 - 17
| Season | Crop | Title | Details of technology | Result (q/ha) | Net income (Rs.) | No. of farmers | 
| Kharif | Onion | Assessment of different onion varieties in kharif season | TO1 : N-53 TO2 : Agrifound Dark Red TO3 : Bhima Shakti | TO1 : 152 TO2 : 202 TO3 : 213 | TO1 : 88600 TO2 : 143900 TO3 : 157100 | 07 | 
| Kharif | Tomato | Assessment of integrated crop management of kharif tomato in group approach | TO1 : Improper management TO2 : Raising seedling in poly tunnel, Staking of plants, RDF with all agronomical practices TO3 : TO1 +Seed treatment with carboxin+thiram, Integrated management of wilting (metalyxyl+ mancozeb)+ Streptocycline with seedling treatment and drenching after disease infestation TO4: Seed treatment with carboxin+thiram, raising seedling in poly tunnel, Staking of plants, STBR for NPK,Ca and B, Integrated management of wilting with (metalyxyl+ mancozeb) + Streptocycline seedling treatment and roughing of disease plants and drenching | TO1 : 108 TO2 : 145 TO3 : 172 TO4: 180 | TO1 : 57000 TO2 : 104500 TO3 : 145000 TO4: 157000 
 | 05 | 
| Rabi | Litchi | Assessment of integrated approach for quality fruit production of litchi | TO1 : No application ZnSo4 & Borax, mulching & drip irrigation TO2: Foliar application of ZnSo4 @ 2% & Borax 0.4% TO3:TO1+Mulching TO4:TO2 +Drip irrigation TO5:TO3 +Application of cypermethrin 2ml/ltr gives good result. First spraying should be done at pea stage and second,15-20 days after first spraying | TO1:42.0 TO2:50.0 TO3:54.2 TO4:58.8 TO5:63.5 | TO1:101400 TO2:125000 TO3:141000 TO4:162000 TO5:182500 
 | 04 | 
| Rabi | Onion | Assessment of different weedcides in onion during rabi season | TO1: No application of weedicide and hand weeding TO2 : Combined spray of oxyflurofen 23.5EC @ 1ml/l and Quizalofop ethyl 5EC @ 1.75 ml/l at the time of planting and at 30 DAT TO3: Combined spray of Pendimethalin 30 EC and Quizalofop ethyle 5% EC at the time of planting and at 30 DAT | TO1 : 240 TO2 : 305 TO3 : 290 
 | TO1 : 65650 TO2 : 96700 TO3 : 87700 
 | 07 | 
| Rabi | Tomato | Assessment of IPM against white fly in tomato in kharif season | TO1 : Injudicious application of insecticides like chloropyriphos TO2 : Use yellow sticky traps @ 20 nos./ha to attract and kill insects + spraying neem oil 1.5 lit/ha TO3 : T2 + spraying of acetamiprid 20SP @ 125g/ha | TO1 : 265 TO2 : 286 TO3 : 342 
 | TO1 : 76700 TO2 : 84800 TO3 : 108600 
 | 07 | 
| Rabi | Cauliflower | Assessment of IDM against downy mildew in cauliflower | TO1 : No use of any kind of fungicides TO2 : Seed treatment with Metalaxyl Mancozeb (2g/kg) TO3 : Foliar spraying with Metalaxyl Mancozeb @ 2g/lit after initiation of disease symptoms 
 | TO1 : 212 TO2 : 248 TO3 : 286 
 | TO1 : 63200 TO2 : 78300 TO3 : 91400 
 | 07 | 
2017 - 18
| Season | Crop | Title | Details of technology | Result (q/ha) | Net income (Rs.) | No. of farmers | 
| Kharif | Tomato | Assessment of integrated crop management of kharif tomato in group approach | FP-Tomato cultivation without proper management practices TO1– Raising seedling in poly tunnel in the month of June and transplanted in July, Staking of plants, RDF with all agronomical practices TO2 – TO1 + Seed treatment with carboxin 37.5% + thiram 37.5%, management of wilting (metalyxyl 8%+ mancozeb 64%) + Streptocycline with seedling treatment and drenching after disease initiation TO3 – Raising seedling in poly tunnel in the month of July and transplanted in August, Staking of plants, STBR for NPK, Ca and B, seed treatment with carboxin 37.5% + thiram 37.5%, Integrated management of wilting with (metalyxyl 8%+ mancozeb 64%) + Streptocycline seedling treatment and rouging of disease plants and drenching | FP-110, TO1-162, TO2-176, TO3-194 | FP-89000, TO1-141800, TO2-156400, TO3-176600 | 05 | 
| Kharif | Onion | Assessment of different onion varieties in kharif season | FP : N-53 TO1 :Agrifound Dark Red TO2: Bhima Shakti | FP-152, TO1-198, TO2-213 | FP-88600, TO1-135200, TO2-157100 | 07 | 
| Rabi | Watermelon | Assessment of pest management of thrips in watermelon | FP- Injudicious application of insecticides like Dimethoate 2ml/lit TO1–Application of Imidacloprid 17.8SL@ 5ml/10 lit of water along with 10 nos of yellow sticky trap /ha TO2 –Application of Thiomethoxam 25%WG@0.6g/lit along with 10 nos of yellow sticky trap/ ha | FP-245, TO1-312, TO2-335 | FP-72500, TO1-94500, TO2-102500 | 07 | 
| Rabi | Litchi | Assessment of integrated approach for quality fruit production of litchi | FP : No application of ZnSO4 & Borax, mulching and drip irrigation TO1: Foliar application of ZnSO4 @ 2% & borax 0.4% TO2 : TO1 + Mulching TO3 : TO2 + drip irrigation TO4 : TO3 + Application of cypermethrin 10EC @2 ml/lit. First spraying at pea stage and second, 15-20 days after first spray | 04 | 
2018-19
| Season | Crop | Title | Details of technology | Result (q/ha) | Net income (Rs./ha) | No. of trials | 
| Kharif | Sesame | Assessment of different varieties of Sesamum in kharif season | FP: Use of local variety TO1: GT 10: Early maturing(75 days),bold seeded, average yield 10q/ha, Potential yield 15 q/ha, oil content 50% suitable for kharif condition under rainfed condition and in summer under irrigated condition. TO2: Amrit : Medium maturity (80 days), seed coat is bright white, bold seeds, average yield 10.0 q/ha, potential yield 16.0 q/ha, recommended for kharif under rainfed condition and summer under irrigated condition. | FP-3.8 TO1-5.2 TO2-4.9 | FP-17600 TO1-37000 TO2-34600 | 7 | 
| Kharif | Paddy | Assessment of BPH tolerance paddy variety Hasanta | FP- Use variety Swarna TO1- Pratikshya variety(145 days) having yield potential of 45q/ha TO2– Hasanta variety (145days) tolerant to BPH having yield potential of 39 q/ha 
 | FP-34.6 TO1-42.6 TO2-48.5 | FP-26200 TO1-31700 TO2-39875 | 5 | 
| Rabi | Greengram | Assessment of different date of sowing on productivity of rabi Greengram | TO1–Date of sowing: 2nd fortnight of January TO2– Date of sowing: 1st fortnight of February | FP-3.6 TO1-4.8 TO2-4.6 | FP-11600 TO1-19500 TO2-18000 | 7 | 
| Kharif | Tomato | Assessment of different tomato varieties in late kharif season | FP – Use of local variety TO1 – HYV disease resistance to wilting. Fruits round shape, large (70-85g), Deep red . Suitable for fresh market. TO2 – High yielding F1 hybrid with triple disease resistance to ToL CV, BW and early blight . Fruits square round , large (90-100g), Deep red , firm fruits. Suitable for fresh market and processing. Yield 60-70 t/ha | FP-245 TO1-320 TO2-316 | FP-155000 TO1-205000 TO2-201000 | 7 | 
| Kharif | Cowpea | Assessment of management of sucking pest (aphids) in cowpea | FP – Injudicious use of insecticides like Dimethoate 30EC @ 2ml/lit TO1 – Foliar spraying with Imidachloprid 17.8 SL @ 0.5ml/lit TO2 – Foliar spraying with Flonicamid 50%WG @ 0.4g/lit along with yellow sticky trap @ 50 nos./ha | FP-32.8 TO1-39.6 TO2-42.5 | FP-29100 TO1-40700 TO2-44500 | 7 | 
         
  
 
2019-20
| Season | Crop | Title | Details of technology | Result (q/ha) | Net income (Rs./ha) | No. of trials | 
| Kharif 2019 | Rice | Assessment of BPH tolerant paddy variety Hasanta | FP – Pooja TO1 – Pratikshya TO2 – Hasanta 
 | 31.6 41.2 45.3 | 17900 29500 35000 | 7 | 
| Kharif 2019 | Sesame | Assessment of different varieties of Sesame in kharif season | FP – Local TO1 – GT-10 TO2 – Amrit 
 | 3.8 5.6 4.8 | 21250 36500 31750 | 7 | 
| Kharif 2019 | Tomato | Assessment of different tomato varieties with consumer preference for wilt tolerance in late kharif | FP – Laxmi TO1 – Arka Rakshak TO2 – Arka Samrat 
 
 | 265 460 440 | 168000 345000 328000 | 7 | 
| Kharif 2019 | Tomato | Assessment of nutrient management for Blossom end rot in tomato | FP – Only use of NPK, no use of Secondary Nutrients & Micro nutrients TO1 – Soil application of Gypsum, Foliar application of Calcium 5% (1-2 Tbsp/gallon) of water TO2 – Use of Arka Vegetable Micronutrient Formulation as spray after flowering @ 10-20 g/litre | 265 385 420 | 25110 33480 32085 | 7 | 
| Rabi 2019-20 | Greengram | Assessment of different date of sowing on productivity of rabi Green gram | FP- 2nd fortnight of Feb) TO1– 2nd fortnight of January TO2– 1st fortnight of February 
 
 | 3.6 4.8 4.6 | 25110 33480 32085 | 7 | 
| Rabi 2019-20 | Sweet orange | Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange | FP – Fire in every evening hour in orchard which fails to control the population of the moths TO1 – Foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage) TO2 – Poison bait destroying larval host plant during off season | 228 
 248 
 260 | 271000 
 301000 
 320000 | 7 | 
| Rabi 2019-20 | Marigold | Assessment of different marigold varieties as an employment generation activities for farm women | FP – Low yield in the traditional marigold cultivation during Rabi season TO1–Ceracole 
 | 80 84 | 93655 100557 
 | 7 | 
 
  
  
  
 

2020-21
| Season | Crop | Title | Details of technology | Result (q/ha) | Net income (Rs.) | No. of farmers | 
| Summer | Moong | Assessment of sowing time of summer moong bean | TO1 : 2nd fortnight of January TO2 : 1st fortnight of February | TO1 : 3.21 TO2 : 4.25 TO3 : 5.2 | TO1 : 5500 TO2 : 7500 TO3 : 9500 | 07 | 
| Rabi | Tomato | Assessment of nutrient management for Blossom end rot in tomato | To1 – Soil application of Gypsum, Foliar application of Calcium 5% (1-2 Tbsp/gallon) of water To2 – Use of Arka Vegetable Micronutrient Formulation as spray after flowering @ 10-20 g/litre | TO1 : 265 TO2 : 385 TO3 : 420 | TO1 : 168000 TO2 : 273000 TO3 : 305000 | 07 | 
| Rabi | Sweet orange | Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange | To1 – Neem oil forms a coating on the insect’s body, blocking the breathing openings and suffocating the insect. To2 – Poison bait attracts and kills the insect whereas by destroying larval host plant reduces the insect population during off season | TO1 : 228 TO2 : 248 TO3 : 260 | TO1 : 271000 TO2 : 301000 TO3 : 320000 | 07 | 
| Kharif | Rice | Assessment of long duration High yielding rice variety in kharif | TO1: Mrunalini : Small bold grains, Semi dwarf, Maturity-146days, Moderately resistant to blast, sheath blight, sheath rot, Resistance to gall midge, yellow stem borer, leaf folder, resistance to lodging TO2: Pradhan dhan (CR Dhan 409) shallow lowlands of Odisha state,Maturity-160 days. Semi dwarf, non-lodging plant type, height -120-130cm, long slender grain, 350-400 panicles per m2, high tillering (12-15) , test weight of 22.5g, moderate submergence tolerance, moderately resistant to leaf blast, neck blast, sheath blight, sheath rot, yellow stem borer | TO1 : 36.7 TO2 : 44.5 TO3 : 44.2 | TO1 : 18950 TO2 : 30300 TO3 : 28940 | 07 | 
| Kharif | Tomato | Assessment of different types of trellis in tomato | TO1 :Staking with bamboo to individual plants TO2 :Trellis should be of approximately 6 feet high with a top & bottom wire and plastic twine tied between the two wires at each plant. Posts should be no more than 15 feet apart and the top wire should be very tight. A stiff additional wire between posts may be required in the season when the fruit loads becomes heavy | TO1 : 240 TO2 : 324 TO3 : 335 | TO1 : 215000 TO2 : 330000 TO3 : 356500 | 07 | 
2021-22
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) 
 
 | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | ||||||||
| Assessment of sowing time of summer moong bean | 7 | 8.8 9.6 11.5 | 7.4 8.8 10.5 | 35.8 36.2 36.5 | 15% | FP-3.21 TO1-4.25 TO2 -5.2 
 | 12000 12500 12500 | 17500 20000 22000 | 5500 7500 9500 | 1.46 1.60 1.76 | 
| Assessment of nutrient management for Blossom end rot in tomato | 7 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | FP-265 TO1-385 TO2 -420 
 | 97000 112000 115000 | 265000 385000 420000 | 168000 273000 305000 | 2.73 3.43 3.65 | 
| Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange | 7 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 24% 17% 12% | FP-228 TO1-248 TO2 -260 
 | 185000 195000 200000 | 456000 496000 520000 | 271000 301000 320000 | 2.46 2.54 2.60 | 
| Assessment of long duration High yielding rice variety in kharif | 7 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | FP-36.7 TO1-44.5 TO2 – 44.2 
 | 28000 28000 28650 | 46950 58300 57600 | 18950 30300 28940 | 1.67 2.08 2.01 | 
| Assessment of different types of trellis in tomato | 7 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | FP-240 TO1-324 TO2 – 335 
 | 145000 150000 146000 | 360000 480000 502500 | 215000 330000 356500 | 2.48 3.20 3.40 | 
2022
OFT- 01
| 1. | Title of On Farm Trial | Assessment of integrated weed management in kharif tomato | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Lower yield due to high weed infestation and high cost of manual weeding | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1 Quizalofop-p-ethyl (Targa super) TO2 Mulching with Polythene sheet(30 micron) | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | Source: ICAR News 2016, ICAR-Directorate of Weed Research | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Integrated weed management. | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Weed intensity, % weed infestation, Cost of intervention. Additional income over additional investment Yield (q/ha), B:C ratio | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Mulching with Polythene sheet(30 micron) | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Availability of mulching material in local market | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Farmers satisfied with this technology but initial investment is little bit costly | 
Thematic area: Integrated weed management.
Problem definition: Lower yield due to high weed infestation and high cost of manual weeding
Technology assessed: Assessment of integrated weed management in kharif tomato
Result
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation(Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | 
| FP | 7 | 256.4 | 140941 | 380541 | 239600 | 2.7 | 
| TO1 | 7 | 278.6 | 148833 | 416733 | 267900 | 2.8 | 
| TO2 | 7 | 328.2 | 144291 | 490591 | 346300 | 3.4 | 
OFT- 02
| 1. | Title of On Farm Trial | Assessment of IDM module for management of Erwinia rot in banana | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Low yield due high mortality in plant population by Erwinia rot | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | FP: Use of Mancozeb @ 2g/lit after severe infection TO1 Application of bleaching powder 2% @ 25 g/plant/month two inches away from pseudostem around the collar region upto four months TO2 Drenching and foliar spray of copper oxychloride 50WP at 3 g/l + streptomycin sulphate 0.5 g/l at 15 days interval beginning from 15 days after planting | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | ICAR-NRCB, 2011 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Integrated disease management | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | TO1– Application of bleaching powder at pseudostem around the collar region upto four months was found most effective TO2-Drenching and foliar spray of combination of fungicide and bactericide at 15 days interval beginning from 15 days after planting suppress the bacterial growth | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Timely application pesticides and other cultural practices | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Infection occurs after 45 days of planting and continue upto fruiting stage. Hence, it is difficult to control without studying the disease cycle and predisposing factors. | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Farmers able to check the rotting of the plant and they need some new technologies to control other diseases in banana. | 
Thematic area: Integrated pest management
Problem definition: Low yield due high mortality in plant population by Erwinia rot
Technology assessed: FP: Use of Mancozeb @ 2g/lit after severe infection
TO1 Application of bleaching powder 2% @ 25 g/plant/month two inches away from pseudostem around the collar region upto four months
TO2 Drenching and foliar spray of copper oxychloride 50WP at 3 g/l + streptomycin sulphate 0.5 g/l at 15 days interval beginning from 15 days after planting
Table: 5
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | ||||||||
| FP | 7 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
| TO1 | 7 | 
 | 
 | 
 | Continuing | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
| TO2 | 7 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
OFT- 03
| 1. | Title of On Farm Trial | Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Fruit sucking moth causes fruit drop at colour breaking stage | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | FP- Fire in every evening hour in orchard which fails to control the population of the moths TO1- Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage. TO2- Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | TO1- Annual Report, ICAR-NRCC, 2016 TO2- ICAR-CCRI, 2018 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Integrated Pest Management | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | TO1-Removal of alternate host arrest pest population, light trap & poison bait attract the moth, fumigation & spraying repel the moth colour breaking stage of fruits TO2–Hanging polypropylene sachets with Acephate 75% SP act as a repellent of moth to the orchard. | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Timely installation of poison bait, light traps and other cultural practices | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Infestation occurs during colour breaking stage of fruits, nocturnal in nature and having several alternate hosts. Hence, it is difficult to control without studying the insect biolgy. | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Farmers are not able to manage the moth with technology as the moth attracted towards light rather bait | 
Thematic area:
Problem definition: Fruit sucking moth causes fruit drop at colour breaking stage.
Technology assessed: FP- Fire in every evening hour in orchard which fails to control the population of the moths
TO1- Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage.
TO2- Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage.
Table: 6
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) | Yield(q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | ||||||||
| FP | 7 | – | – | – | 18 | 122 | 165000 | 366000 | 201000 | 2.22 | 
| TO1 | 7 | – | – | – | 8 | 156 | 185000 | 468000 | 283000 | 2.53 | 
| TO2 | 7 | – | – | – | 11 | 145 | 190000 | 435000 | 245000 | 2.29 | 
OFT- 04
| 1. | Title of On Farm Trial | Assessment of different value added products from tomato | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Distress sale, spoilage due to high perishability without any value addition | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1: Preparation of Tomato Puree. TO2: Preparation of Tomato Sauce /ketch up | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | Source: PHT Centre,TNAU,2015 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Homestead Value addition | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Sensory evaluation, Market acceptability | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Value addition with proper packaging will be a very good income in lacal market | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Availability of Packaging material | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Value addition in tamato increases profit margin and goodmarket demand | 
Thematic area: Value addition
Problem definition: Distress sale, spoilage due to high perishability
Technology assessed: Preparation of tomato concentrate: Preparation of tomatoes concentrate by cooking tomato juices to desired consistency (36 to 38 brix) bottling hot by pasteurizing the concentrate in hot water for 20 minutes.
Result
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Yeild (kg/q) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| Selling price/q | 
 | 
 | |||||||
| FP | 7 | 1000 | 
 | 
 | 100 | 185000 | 344000 | 300 | 1.6 | 
| TO1 | 7 | 7800 | 
 | 
 | 25 | 195000 | 385000 | 4900 | 3.00 | 
| TO2 | 7 | 9860 | 
 | 
 | 28 | 200000 | 406000 | 5350 | 3.40 | 
OFT- 05
| 1. | Title of On Farm Trial | Assessment of different shapes for cultivation of Paddy straw mushroom (Volvariella volvacea) using crumpled straw. | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Less production in paddy straw mushroom using crumpled straw due to inappropriate shape | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1: Square compact bed size (30 × 30 cm) TO2: Circular compact bed size -(45 cm diameter, 30 cm height) | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | Department of Plant Pathology, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore- 2012 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Homestead/Backyard Income generation | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Average weight/button (g), Pin head appearance (days) Biological efficiency (%), | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Maximum yield was observed in Square compact bed size (30 × 30 cm) | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Care is needed for watering and management of mushroom bed. | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Farm women were much acquainted with the practice and waste straw can be utlised income generation. | 
Thematic area: Income generation
Problem definition: Less production in paddy straw mushroom using crumpled straw due to inappropriate shape
Technology assessed: Assessment of different shapes for cultivation of Paddy straw mushroom (Volvariella volvacea) using crumpled straw
Table 4
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Yield (kg/bed) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./100beds) | Gross return (Rs/100beds) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | 
| Biological efficiency | |||||||
| FP | 7 | 11.4 | 0.650 | 5200 | 13000 | 7800 | 1.90 | 
| TO1 | 7 | 9.5 | 0.445 | 5000 | 8800 | 3800 | 1.45 | 
| TO2 | 7 | 14.8 | 0.748 | 5560 | 14860 | 9200 | 2.84 | 
2023
OFT-1
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of high yielding medium duration rice varieties in kharif | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Low yield in medium land due cultivation of old varieties | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | FP (Lalata) TO1(Kalinga Dhan 1201) TO2 – (Kalinga Dhan 1204) | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | Rice Research Station, Dept. Of Plant Breeding and Genetics, Bhubaneswar, 2021 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Varietal evaluation, Kharif, Rainfed, medium land | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | No. of EBT/m2, No of filled grains/panicle, Test weight (gm), Yield (q/ha) Profit(Rs), B:C | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Kalinga Dhan 1204 Performed better than Kalinga Dhan 1201 and Practised variety (Lalat) with higher number of EBT and more profit | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | — | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Farmers cultivated the new rice varieties and satisfied with their performance | 
Thematic area: Varietal evaluation
Problem definition: Low yield due to cultivation of old variety
Technology assessed:
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | |||||||
| FP (Lalata) | 7 | 245 | 97 | 20.1 | 34.5 | 42500 | 68500 | 26000 | 1.58 | 
| TO1(Kalinga Dhan 1201) | 7 | 284 | 106 | 19.8 | 41.7 | 45900 | 85900 | 40000 | 1.89 | 
| TO2 – (Kalinga Dhan 1204) | 7 | 287 | 113 | 19.8 | 42.8 | 45900 | 88900 | 43000 | 1.96 | 
Results: Kalinga Dhan 1204 Performed better than Kalinga Dhan 1201 and Practised variety (Lalat) with higher number of EBT and more profit
OFT-2
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of High yielding finger millet Varieties in Kharif | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Scope for improvement in yield of finger millet and crop diversification | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | FP:Cultivation of local var. kala mandia TO1: Arjun TO2: Kalua TO3: OUAT Kalinga finger millet-601 (Shreeratna) | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | CPR, Behampur, OUAT-2021 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Kharif, Rainfed, up land and medium land | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Plant height (cm), No. of effective tillers/hill, No of fingers/ ear, Test weight (g), Yield (q/ha), Profit (Rs), B:C | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | All the three introduced varieties have higher yield than local variety out of which Shreeratna performed the best | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | — | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Farmers cultivated the new rice varieties and satisfied with their performance | 
Thematic area:
Problem definition: Scope for improvement in yield of finger millet and crop diversification
Technology assessed:
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | |||||||
| FP | Cultivation of local var. kala mandia | 3.1 | 4.3 | 3.03 | 7.9 | 19500 | 28383 | 8883 | 1.41 | 
| T O1 | Arjun | 4.8 | 6.8 | 3.19 | 14.2 | 31500 | 58313 | 26813 | 1.88 | 
| T O 2 | Kalua | 4.2 | 6.1 | 3.06 | 12.9 | 31500 | 53313 | 21813 | 1.75 | 
| TO3 | Shreeratna | 5.7 | 7.4 | 3.18 | 15.3 | 31500 | 61744 | 30244 | 1.94 | 
Results: All the three introduced varieties have higher yield than local variety out of which Shreeratna performed the best
OFT-3
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of IDM module for management of Sigatoka leaf spot disease in Banana | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Sigatoka leaf spot disease reduce yield and quality of fruit size in Banana | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1: Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of (Carbendazim 12%+ Mancozeb 63% WP) @ 1kg/ha, Propiconazole 25%EC @ 500ml/ha and (Tebuconazole+Trifloxystrobin75WG) @ 200g/ha at 25days interval starting from initiation of the disease (generally at 150DAP) * 1% Petroleum based mineral oil should be added to each chemical at the time of spraying TO2:Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of mineral oil @ 1% with Carbendazim @ 0.2% or Calixin @ 0.15% twice at 25 days interval starting from initiation of the disease | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | AICRP on Fruits,OUAT, 2020-21 NRCB, 2019 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Irrigated medium land, IDM | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Percentage of disease infestation FP-28 TO1-4.3 TO2-9.1 | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of (Carbendazim 12%+ Mancozeb 63% WP) @ 1kg/ha, Propiconazole 25%EC @ 500ml/ha and (Tebuconazole+Trifloxystrobin 75WG) @ 200g/ha at25days interval starting from initiation of the disease (generally at 150DAP) | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Sigatoka disease resistant variety are more preferable instead of repeated spraying | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Group meeting, Personal contact, Diagnostic visit, Method demonstration | 
Thematic area: Plant protection
Problem definition: Sigatoka leaf spot disease reduce yield and quality of fruit size in Banana
Technology assessed:
TO1: Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of (Carbendazim 12%+ Mancozeb 63% WP) @ 1kg/ha, Propiconazole 25%EC @ 500ml/ha and (Tebuconazole+ Trifloxystrobin 75 WG) @ 200g/ha at 25days interval starting from initiation of the disease (generally at 150DAP)
* 1% Petroleum based mineral oil should be added to each chemical at the time of spraying
TO2: Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of mineral oil @ 1% with Carbendazim @ 0.2% or Calixin @ 0.15% twice at 25 days interval starting from initiation of the disease
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | ||||||||
| FP | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 28.0 | 332 | 205523 | 431600 | 226077 | 2.1 | 
| TO1 | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 4.3 | 468 | 234000 | 608400 | 374000 | 2.6 | 
| TO2 | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 9.1 | 417 | 225875 | 542100 | 316225 | 2.4 | 
Results: TO1 performed best among all the treatments.
OFT-4
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of IPM module for management of Panicle mites in Rice | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Panicle initiation reduce yield & market value | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1: Seed Treatment with Imidacloprid 70%WS @ 7g/kg of seed and two spraying of Acetamiprid 20% SP @ 0.3g/L at 7 days interval during PI stage TO2: Two spraying of Diafenthiuron 50% SC @ 2g/lit at 7 days interval during PI stage | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | Annual report, DRR-2015 Indian Journal of Science Research and Technology ,2014 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Irrigated medium land, IPM | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) FP- 21 TO1-8 TO2-6 | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Two spraying of Diafenthiuron 50% SC @ 2g/lit at 7 days interval during PI stage | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Panicle mite resistant rice variety | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Group meeting, Personal contact, Diagnostic visit, Method demonstration | 
Thematic area: Plant protection
Problem definition: Panicle initiation reduce yield & market value
Technology assessed:
TO1: Seed Treatment with Imidacloprid 70%WS @ 7g/kg of seed and two spraying of Acetamiprid 20% SP @ 0.3g/L at 7 days interval during PI stage
TO2: Two spraying of Diafenthiuron 50% SC @ 2g/lit at 7 days interval during PI stage
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | ||||||||
| FP | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 21.0 | 37.3 | 40712 | 81425 | 40713 | 2.0 | 
| TO1 | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 8.0 | 43.8 | 41570 | 95615 | 54044 | 2.3 | 
| TO2 | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 6.0 | 46.7 | 43380 | 101946 | 58566 | 2.35 | 
Results: TO2 Performance better among all the treatments
OFT-5
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of IPM module for management of Fruit sucking moth in Sweet Orange | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Fruit sucking moth causes drop at colour braking stage | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1: Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil (1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage TO2: Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./ tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | NRC, Nagpur | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Irrigated upland, IPM | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | % of fruit sucking moth infestation FP-18 TO1-8 TO2-11 | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Removal ofalternate host& weed, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage reduces fruit sucking moth | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Effective light trap and pheromone trap for fruit sucking moth | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Group meeting, Personal contact, Diagnostic visit, Method demonstration | 
Thematic area: Plant protection
Problem definition: Fruit sucking moth causes drop at colour braking stage
Technology assessed: TO1: Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil (1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage
TO2: Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./ tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | ||||||||
| FP | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 18.0 | 122 | 165000 | 366000 | 201000 | 2.22 | 
| TO1 | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 8.0 | 156 | 185000 | 468000 | 283000 | 2.53 | 
| TO2 | 11 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 11.0 | 145 | 190000 | 435000 | 245000 | 2.29 | 
Results: TO2 Performed better among all the treatments.
OFT-6
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of different shapes of beds for cultivation of Paddy straw mushroom (Volvariella volvacea) using crumpled straw | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Less production in paddy straw mushroom using crumpled straw due to inappropriate shape | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | Circular compact bed of size (45 cm diameter, 30 cm height) of Paddy straw mushroom prepared from crumpled straw | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | Department of Plant Pathology, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore- 2012 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Homebased,Mushroom production | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Yield (Kg/ Bed) ,Biological efficiency (%),Net income 
 | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Average weight/button (g), Pin head appearance (days) Biological efficiency (%), | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Maximum yield was observed in Square compact bed size (30 × 30 cm) | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Care is needed for watering and management of mushroom bed. | 
Thematic area:
Problem definition:
Technology assessed:
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Yield (kg/bed) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./100beds) | Gross return (Rs/100beds) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | 
| Biological efficiency | |||||||
| FP | 7 | 11.4 | 0.650 | 5200 | 13000 | 7800 | 1.90 | 
| TO1 | 7 | 9.5 | 0.445 | 5000 | 8800 | 3800 | 1.45 | 
| TO2 | 7 | 14.8 | 0.748 | 5560 | 14860 | 9200 | 2.84 | 
Results:
OFT-7
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of different value added products from tomato | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Distress sale, spoilage due to high perishability without any value addition | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | To1;Preparation of Tomato Puree To2: Preparation of Tomato Sauce /ketch up | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | AICRP | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Homestaed,Value addition | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Yeild (kg/q) , BC Ratio | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Production of finished product with proper packaging | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Compition with market | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Value addition in tomato increases profit margin and tomato ketch up had good market demand | 
Thematic area:
Problem definition:
Technology assessed:
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield (kg/quintal) | Selling price/q 
 | Additional cost for value addition | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | |
| FP | 7 | 100 | 1000 | 0 | 300 | 1.4 | |
| TO1 | 7 | 40 | 7800 | 2200 | 4600 | 2.40 | |
| TO2 | 7 | 35 | 9860 | 2600 | 6200 | 2.72 | 
Results:
2024
OFT-1
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of high yielding medium duration rice varieties in kharif | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Low yield in medium land due cultivation of old varieties | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1 : Kalinga Dhan 1203 is medium duration (125 days), semi-dwarf (100cm) with medium slender and good grain quality rice variety. It has average productivity of 55 q/ha. TO2: Kalinga Dhan 1204 is medium duration (125 days), semi-dwarf (95 cm) with medium slender and good grain quality rice variety. It has average productivity of 55 q/ha. TO3: Kalinga Dhan 1205 is medium duration (125 days), semi-dwarf (95 cm) with medium slender and good grain quality rice variety. It has average productivity of 55 q/ha. | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | Rice Research Station, Dept. Of Plant Breeding and Genetics, Bhubaneswar, 2022 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Rice Production and crop production | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Attached as TABLE- OFT-1 | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Kalinga Dhan 1205 Performed better than Kalinga Dhan 1203, 1204 and Practised variety (Lalat) with higher number of EBT and more profit. | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | The duration of the all the three variety was 5-8 days more than the expected. | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Directly Cultivated by the farmers and given feedback after harvesting | 
Thematic area: Crop Production
Problem definition: Low yield in medium land due cultivation of old varieties
Technology assessed:
Assessment of high yielding medium duration rice varieties in kharif
Table: OFT-1 (Crop Production)
| Results | Duration (Days) | No. of EBT/m2 | No of filled grains/panicle | Test weight (gm) | Yield (q/ha) | Profit (Rs) | B:C | 
| FP (Lalata) | 126 | 231 | 97 | 20.1 | 36.3 | 26500 | 1.58 | 
| TO1(Kalinga Dhan 1203) | 128 | 268 | 106 | 19.8 | 42.7 | 40200 | 1.79 | 
| TO2 – (Kalinga Dhan 1204) | 136 | 281 | 113 | 20.3 | 43.5 | 43150 | 1.86 | 
| TO3 – (Kalinga Dhan 1205) | 136 | 284 | 116 | 20.1 | 43.8 | 44100 | 1.91 | 
| CD (0.05) | 7.64 | 3.16 | NS | 0.36 | 816.5 | 0.09 | 
Results: Kalinga Dhan 1205 Performed better than Kalinga Dhan 1203, 1204 and Practised variety (Lalat) with higher number of EBT and more profit.
OFT-2
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of non-ragi millet crops for diversification of millet production system | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Less diversification of millet cultivation and marketing problem of finger millet | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO1: Little millet TO2: Pearl millet TO3: Foxtail millet TO4: Sorghum | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | SAU | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Kharif, Rainfed, up land and medium land and Crop production | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Attached | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | All the four introduced crops have well adopted by farmers and among those crops Sorghum performed better than the other crops in relation to FM EY and net profit. | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | High yielding variety availability | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Directly Cultivated by the farmers and given feedback after harvesting | 
Thematic area: Crop Production
Problem definition: Less diversification of millet cultivation and marketing problem of finger millet
Technology assessed: Assessment of non-ragi millet crops for diversification of millet production system
Table: OFT-2 (Crop Production)
| Results | Plant Height (cm) | Yield (q/ha) | Finger millet EY (q/ha) | Profit (Rs) | B:C | 
| FP: Finger Millet (Var. Sreeratna) | 94.3 | 11.6 | 11.6 | 21264 | 1.75 | 
| TO1: Little Millet (Var. Kalinga Suan-18) | 116.4 | 10.3 | 10.8 | 17850 | 1.63 | 
| TO2: Pearl Millet | 125.8 | 19.7 | 12.1 | 21712.5 | 1.72 | 
| TO3: Fox tail Millet | 82.6 | 9.8 | 10.3 | 19100 | 1.76 | 
| TO4: Sorghum | 197.5 | 16.8 | 13.2 | 24632.8 | 1.77 | 
| CD (0.05) | 2.61 | 0.48 | 0.72 | 549.5 | 0.06 | 
Results: All the four introduced crops have well adopted by farmers and among those crops Sorghum performed better than the other crops in relation to FM EY and net profit.
OFT-3
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of different chilli varieties | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Loss of yield due to unavailability of suitable pest and disease resistant variety | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | FP (Krishna) TO1(Arka Meghana) TO2 – (Arka Saanvi) | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | IIHR,Bengaluru,2011 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Varietal evaluation, Kharif, Irrigated, Up land | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Plant height (cm), No. of branches/plant, Fruit length(cm), Fruit girth(cm) No. of fruits/ plant,,Yield (q/ha), B:C ratio | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Arka Meghana performed better than Arka Saanvi and practised variety (Krishna) with higher yield and more profit | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | Arka Megahana have longer size than expected fruit size so less consumer preference . | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Filed visit, interaction, group discussion, problem identified and prioritization | 
Thematic area: Varietal evaluation
Problem definition: Loss of yield due to unavailability of suitable pest and disease resistant variety
Technology assessed:
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| Plant height | Fruit length (cm) | No. of fruits / plant | |||||||
| FP (Krishna) | 7 | 76.20 | 7.66 | 138.8 | 142.5 
 | 176500 | 413250 | 237249 | 2.34 | 
| TO1(Arka Meghana) | 7 | 73.15 | 11.31 | 151.4 | 164.8 | 176727 
 | 494400 
 | 317672 
 | 2.79 
 | 
| TO2 – (Arka Saanvi) | 7 | 70.32 | 8.02 | 142.7 | 151.7 
 | 176727 | 455100 
 | 278372 
 | 2.57 
 | 
Results: The yield of both hybrid variety was higher than the cultivated variety .But due to higher fruit length Arka Meghana was less preferred by the consumers than Arka Saanvi.
OFT-4
| 1. | Title of On farm Trial | Assessment of different management practices for YSB and leaf folder in Rice | 
| 2. | Problem diagnosed | Yield loss due to severe infestation of YSB and leaf folder in rice | 
| 3. | Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement (Mention either Assessed or Refined) | TO 1:Foliar spray of flubendiamide20%WG@125 g/ha at vegetative phase and at flowering stage TO 2:Foliar spray withTetraniliprore20SC@250ml/ha at 25,45,and 65 DAT To 3:Soil application twice of Cartap hydrochlorde7.5%+Emamectin benzoate 0.25%G@7.5 Kg/ha at 30 DAT and PI stage | 
| 4. | Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify) | OUAT2023,AICRP 2023 | 
| 5. | Production system and thematic area | Rice –Rice,IPM | 
| 6. | Performance of the Technology with performance indicators | Deadheart reduced to1.2%,weh to0.8%,leaf folder2.6% | 
| 7. | Final recommendation for micro level situation | Soilapplication ofCartap hydrochloride7.5%+emamectin benzoate 0.25%at30DAT and PI stage is effective aganst stem borer and leaf folder | 
| 8. | Constraints identified and feedback for research | 
 | 
| 9. | Process of farmers participation and their reaction | Group meeting, PRA, Diagnostic visit, Training | 
Thematic area:
Problem definition:
Technology assessed:
Table:
| Technology option | No. of trials | Yield component | Disease/ insect pest incidence (%) | Yield (q/ha) | Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha) | Gross return (Rs/ha) | Net return (Rs./ha) | BC ratio | ||
| No. of effective tillers/hill | No. of spikelet per panicle | Test wt. (100 grain wt.) | ||||||||
| FP | 07 | 
 | 
 | 8.2 | 4.7 | 38.4 | 46484 | 88320 | 41836 | 1.93 | 
| TO 1 | 07 | 
 | 
 | 2.8 | 0.9 | 47.6 | 49513 | 109480 | 59967 | 2.2 | 
| TO 2 | 07 | 
 | 
 | 3.2 | 1.3 | 43.3 | 47423 | 99590 | 52167 | 2.1 | 
| TO 3 | 07 | 
 | 
 | 1.2 | 0.8 | 49.7 | 49700 | 114310 | 64610 | 2.3 | 
