Nagaland NewsKVK Peren, ICAR IVRI hold farmer–scientist interaction

KVK Peren, ICAR IVRI hold farmer–scientist interaction

DIMAPUR: ICAR Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), Peren, in collaboration with Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI), Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, organised a farmer–scientist interaction cum input distribution programme under the NEH scheme at Krishi Vigyan Kendra Office, Jalukie, Peren district, on June 26.
Col. Mohit Kumar Bansal of 9th Assam Rifles, Jalukie, attended the programme as chief guest and appreciated the distribution of inputs by ICAR Indian Veterinary Research Institute, stating that such support would significantly enhance productivity and improve livelihoods of the farming community.
Dr. H.R. Meena, Head of Extension Education Division, ICAR Indian Veterinary Research Institute, lauded the participation of farmers from various villages and highlighted IVRI’s role in animal health and production.
He assured continued collaboration with Krishi Vigyan Kendra Peren to strengthen livelihood opportunities through skill development and input support.
Earlier, Dr. K.L. Meena, Principal Scientist and Head of Krishi Vigyan Kendra Peren, welcomed the participants and outlined the centre’s activities in the district.
This was followed by an interactive session between farmers and scientists. CTO (Animal Science), Dr. Babita Devi, spoke on common animal diseases and their control measures, while CTO (Soil Science), Z. James Kikon, addressed key agricultural challenges and suggested practical solutions using local resources.
During the programme, agricultural inputs including ducklings, chicks and livestock feed were distributed to farmers from different villages of Peren district. The programme concluded with a vote of thanks by Z. James Kikon.

EDITOR PICKS

The other side of progress

As the world races ahead with dazzling technological and economic development, one would expect human life to be healthier, safer, and more fulfilling than ever before. Yet the troubling reality is that humans are increasingly becoming victims of th...