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Soil Health Card Scheme is a scheme launched by the Government of India on 19 February 2015. [1] Under the scheme, the government plans to issue soil cards to farmers which will carry crop-wise recommendations of nutrients and fertilisers required for the individual farms to help farmers to improve productivity through judicious use of inputs.
Odisha Sahaya Scheme: 1 January 2018: Health & Family Welfare: HealthCare: Free dialysis service to all patients in the public health facilities. [22] ଓଡ଼ିଶା 'ନିଦାନ' ଯୋଜନା Odisha Nidana Scheme: 1 January 2018: Health & Family Welfare: HealthCare: Free diagnosis services in public health facilities ...
This programme is essentially a State Plan Scheme that seeks to provide the States and Territories of India with the autonomy to draw up plans for increased public investment in Agriculture by incorporating information on local requirements, geographical/climatic conditions, available natural resources/ technology and cropping patterns in their ...
Due to the investment crunch, the scheme which was planned to be launched in 2012 was delayed for its final launch in 2015. The scheme also has an important goal of fulfilling India's Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) target of sequestrating 2.5 Billion tonnes of "Carbon emissions" by 2020-30, which it submitted to UNFCCC. [23]
The budget of ₹ 53 billion (US$620 million) in a time span of one year 2015-2016 has been allocated to this scheme. [2] The decision was taken on 1 July 2015 at the meeting of Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs, approved with an outlay of 50000 crore for period of 5 years (2015-16 to 2019-20).
A man is facing multiple charges after Mississippi police say they found him asleep in a car at a highway intersection with marijuana, a gun and a bottle of alcohol.
Morgan Ortagus, a Donald Trump critic turned supporter, will serve as his deputy special envoy for Middle East peace.
Govt sets aside ₹ 1 billion (US$12 million) for initiating scheme to provide a soil health card and ₹ 560 million (US$6.6 million) for soil testing labs. No change in income tax rate; personal income tax exemption limit raised from ₹ 200,000 (US$2,300) to ₹ 250,000 (US$2,900).