Mukhyamantri Dairy Animal Distribution Programme (Special Backward Tribes Baiga, Bharia & Sahariya)
Animal Husbandry Department
Last updated:
Overview
The scheme aims to improve the livelihood and nutritional security of tribal communities by providing two dairy animals at a 90% subsidy to eligible tribal livestock farmers.
Details
The "Mukhyamantri Dairy Animal Distribution Programme Special Backward Tribes Baiga, Bharia & Sahariya " scheme is launched by the Animal Husbandry Department, Government of Madhya Pradesh. The scheme aims to improve the economic status, nutrition, and income of special backward tribal communities by promoting livestock rearing. The beneficiaries from the Baiga, Bharia, and Sahariya tribes receive two high-yielding dairy cows or Murrah buffaloes at a 90% subsidy, with 10% contribution by the beneficiary. Selected Districts: The scheme targets specific districts including Dindori, Umaria, Shahdol, Anuppur, Mandla, Balaghat, Chhindwara, Gwalior, Datia, Shivpuri, Guna, Ashoknagar, Sheopurkala, Morena, and Bhind.
Benefits
• Provision of 2 Dairy Animals (cow or Murrah buffalo) per beneficiary at 90% subsidy.
• Animals sourced from certified breeding tracts, progressive farmers, or NABARD-approved markets, ensuring quality and health.
• Minimum milk yield requirement: cows – 7 liters/day; buffaloes – 8 liters/day.
• Animal age limit: calves must be under 2 months.
• Disease-free, healthy animals with mandatory tagging.
• Training and guidance on dairy management provided before distribution.
• Milk route establishment and cluster development support provided.
Eligibility Criteria
1. The applicant must be a resident of Madhya Pradesh.
2. The applicant must belong to special backward tribes: Baiga, Bharia, or Sahariya.
3. The applicant must be a livestock farmer residing in the designated districts.
4. The applicant’s selected animals must comply with minimum milk yield and age requirements.
5. The applicant must participate in pre-distribution training and follow cluster/milk route arrangements.
6. <br>
Application Process
Step 1: Step 1: The interested applicant should visit the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services in their respective district (Sehore, Vidisha, or Raisen) and request a hard copy of the prescribed form…
Offline
Step 1: The interested applicant should visit the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services in their respective district (Sehore, Vidisha, or Raisen) and request a hard copy of the prescribed format of the application form from the staff exclusively entrusted to issue and collect filled-in applications.
Step 2: Step 2: In the application form, fill in all the mandatory fields, and attach copies of all the mandatory documents (self-attested, if required).
Offline
Step 2: In the application form, fill in all the mandatory fields, and attach copies of all the mandatory documents (self-attested, if required).
Step 3: Step 3: Submit the duly filled and signed application form along with the documents to the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office.
Offline
Step 3: Submit the duly filled and signed application form along with the documents to the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office.
Step 4: Step 4: Request a receipt or acknowledgment from the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office to whom the application has been submitted. Ensure that the receipt contains essential details…
Offline
Step 4: Request a receipt or acknowledgment from the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office to whom the application has been submitted. Ensure that the receipt contains essential details such as the date and time of submission, and a unique identification number (if applicable).
Step 5: Step 1: Applications are verified and approved by the Gram Sabha. Gram Sabha-approved applications are forwarded to the Janpad Panchayat Agricultural Standing Committee.
Offline
Step 1: Applications are verified and approved by the Gram Sabha. Gram Sabha-approved applications are forwarded to the Janpad Panchayat Agricultural Standing Committee.
Step 6: Step 2: Final approval is granted by the District Panchayat Agricultural Committee.
Offline
Step 2: Final approval is granted by the District Panchayat Agricultural Committee.
Step 7: Step 3: Selected beneficiaries are trained in dairy management before animal distribution.
Offline
Step 3: Selected beneficiaries are trained in dairy management before animal distribution.
Step 8: Step 4: Animals are provided to beneficiaries with proper tagging and health certification, followed by milk route and cluster integration.
Offline
Step 4: Animals are provided to beneficiaries with proper tagging and health certification, followed by milk route and cluster integration.
Required Documents
• Identity Proof
• Residence Proof
• Caste Certificate
• Bank Account Details
• Land or Livestock Ownership Proof
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Which communities are eligible?
A: Only Baiga, Bharia, and Sahariya tribal livestock farmers.
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Q: In which districts is the scheme implemented?
A: Dindori, Umaria, Shahdol, Anuppur, Mandla, Balaghat, Chhindwara, Gwalior, Datia, Shivpuri, Guna, Ashoknagar, Sheopurkala, Morena, and Bhind.
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Q: What animals are provided under this scheme?
A: High-yielding dairy cows or Murrah buffaloes, calves under 2 months of age.
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Q: What is the subsidy provided?
A: 90% subsidy; the beneficiary pays 10% of the cost.
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Q: Is training provided to beneficiaries?
A: Yes, all beneficiaries receive pre-distribution training in dairy management.
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Q: How are beneficiaries selected?
A: Beneficiaries are selected through a multi-level approval process, starting with the Gram Sabha, followed by the Janpad Panchayat, and finally the District Panchayat Agricultural Committee.
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Q: Can non-tribal farmers apply?
A: No, only eligible tribal communities can participate.
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Q: How many animals does each beneficiary receive?
A: Two dairy animals (cow or Murrah buffalo).
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Q: Who monitors the distribution and animal quality?
A: Deputy Director of Veterinary Services and Madhya Pradesh State Livestock and Poultry Development Corporation.
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Q: Where to apply for the scheme?
A: At the nearest Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Dispensary In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services in the designated districts.
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Eligibility Criteria
The applicant must be a resident of Madhya Pradesh.
The applicant must belong to special backward tribes: Baiga, Bharia, or Sahariya.
The applicant must be a livestock farmer residing in the designated districts.
The applicant’s selected animals must comply with minimum milk yield and age requirements.
The applicant must participate in pre-distribution training and follow cluster/milk route arrangements.
<br>
Benefits
Provision of 2 Dairy Animals (cow or Murrah buffalo) per beneficiary at 90% subsidy.
Animals sourced from certified breeding tracts, progressive farmers, or NABARD-approved markets, ensuring quality and health.
Minimum milk yield requirement: cows – 7 liters/day; buffaloes – 8 liters/day.
Animal age limit: calves must be under 2 months.
Disease-free, healthy animals with mandatory tagging.
Training and guidance on dairy management provided before distribution.
Milk route establishment and cluster development support provided.
Required Documents
| # | Document |
|---|---|
| 1 | Identity Proof |
| 2 | Residence Proof |
| 3 | Caste Certificate |
| 4 | Bank Account Details |
| 5 | Land or Livestock Ownership Proof |
How to Apply
Step 1: The interested applicant should visit the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services in their respective district (Sehore, Vidisha, or Raisen) and request a hard copy of the prescribed form…
Offline Step 1: The interested applicant should visit the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services in their respective district (Sehore, Vidisha, or Raisen) and request a hard copy of the prescribed format of the application form from the staff exclusively entrusted to issue and collect filled-in applications.
Step 2: In the application form, fill in all the mandatory fields, and attach copies of all the mandatory documents (self-attested, if required).
Offline Step 2: In the application form, fill in all the mandatory fields, and attach copies of all the mandatory documents (self-attested, if required).
Step 3: Submit the duly filled and signed application form along with the documents to the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office.
Offline Step 3: Submit the duly filled and signed application form along with the documents to the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office.
Step 4: Request a receipt or acknowledgment from the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office to whom the application has been submitted. Ensure that the receipt contains essential details…
Offline Step 4: Request a receipt or acknowledgment from the Veterinary Officer, Veterinary Hospital In-Charge, or Deputy Director of Veterinary Services office to whom the application has been submitted. Ensure that the receipt contains essential details such as the date and time of submission, and a unique identification number (if applicable).
Step 1: Applications are verified and approved by the Gram Sabha. Gram Sabha-approved applications are forwarded to the Janpad Panchayat Agricultural Standing Committee.
Offline Step 1: Applications are verified and approved by the Gram Sabha. Gram Sabha-approved applications are forwarded to the Janpad Panchayat Agricultural Standing Committee.
Step 2: Final approval is granted by the District Panchayat Agricultural Committee.
Offline Step 2: Final approval is granted by the District Panchayat Agricultural Committee.
Step 3: Selected beneficiaries are trained in dairy management before animal distribution.
Offline Step 3: Selected beneficiaries are trained in dairy management before animal distribution.
Step 4: Animals are provided to beneficiaries with proper tagging and health certification, followed by milk route and cluster integration.
Offline Step 4: Animals are provided to beneficiaries with proper tagging and health certification, followed by milk route and cluster integration.
Frequently Asked Questions
Only Baiga, Bharia, and Sahariya tribal livestock farmers. <br>