The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning?
The milk revolution, popularly known as White Revolution, started in India in 1970 with a governmentsponsored programme - Operation Flood. This brought significant improvement to smallholder dairy systems by promoting cross-breeding, improving access to feed, veterinary services, markets, milk proce...
| Autores principales: | , , , |
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| Formato: | Póster |
| Lenguaje: | Inglés |
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International Livestock Research Institute
2015
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| Materias: | |
| Acceso en línea: | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/71012 |
| _version_ | 1855537151924502528 |
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| author | Deka, Ram Pratim Lindahl, Johanna F. Randolph, Thomas F. Grace, Delia |
| author_browse | Deka, Ram Pratim Grace, Delia Lindahl, Johanna F. Randolph, Thomas F. |
| author_facet | Deka, Ram Pratim Lindahl, Johanna F. Randolph, Thomas F. Grace, Delia |
| author_sort | Deka, Ram Pratim |
| collection | Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace) |
| description | The milk revolution, popularly known as White Revolution, started in India in 1970 with a governmentsponsored programme - Operation Flood. This brought significant improvement to smallholder dairy systems by promoting cross-breeding, improving access to feed, veterinary services, markets, milk processing and preservation infrastructure. By 2013, India was the world’s largest milk producing country with total production of 132 megatonnes up from 17 in 1951. However, the cooperative system, the main vehicle for dairy development, was not successful everywhere especially, in regions where dairying had less potential to scale-up, leaving traditional milk production, with 80% of the market share, behind. Although cross-breeding became popular, average milk productivity per animal is still far below the global average and the traditional sector lacks awareness, capacity, incentives and resources.
Simultaneously, urban and peri-urban dairying is developing rapidly, but accompanied by health and
environmental experiments, Overall, we need systematic, location specific, holistic approaches to
address the constraints. We present initial findings on promising approaches from research in Assam,
Bihar and urban and peri-urban dairying. These suggest a ‘third way’ of dairy development driven by
demand and value chain evolution that can complement the approaches implemented by co-operatives
and more recently by large private sector investment. |
| format | Poster |
| id | CGSpace71012 |
| institution | CGIAR Consortium |
| language | Inglés |
| publishDate | 2015 |
| publishDateRange | 2015 |
| publishDateSort | 2015 |
| publisher | International Livestock Research Institute |
| publisherStr | International Livestock Research Institute |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | CGSpace710122025-11-04T17:57:28Z The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? Deka, Ram Pratim Lindahl, Johanna F. Randolph, Thomas F. Grace, Delia dairies The milk revolution, popularly known as White Revolution, started in India in 1970 with a governmentsponsored programme - Operation Flood. This brought significant improvement to smallholder dairy systems by promoting cross-breeding, improving access to feed, veterinary services, markets, milk processing and preservation infrastructure. By 2013, India was the world’s largest milk producing country with total production of 132 megatonnes up from 17 in 1951. However, the cooperative system, the main vehicle for dairy development, was not successful everywhere especially, in regions where dairying had less potential to scale-up, leaving traditional milk production, with 80% of the market share, behind. Although cross-breeding became popular, average milk productivity per animal is still far below the global average and the traditional sector lacks awareness, capacity, incentives and resources. Simultaneously, urban and peri-urban dairying is developing rapidly, but accompanied by health and environmental experiments, Overall, we need systematic, location specific, holistic approaches to address the constraints. We present initial findings on promising approaches from research in Assam, Bihar and urban and peri-urban dairying. These suggest a ‘third way’ of dairy development driven by demand and value chain evolution that can complement the approaches implemented by co-operatives and more recently by large private sector investment. 2015-09 2016-02-11T20:19:23Z 2016-02-11T20:19:23Z Poster https://hdl.handle.net/10568/71012 en Open Access application/pdf International Livestock Research Institute Deka, R., Lindahl, J., Randolph, T. and Grace, D. 2015. The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? Poster prepared for the Agri4D 2015 conference, Uppsala, Sweden, 23-24 September 2015. Nairobi, Kenya: ILRI. |
| spellingShingle | dairies Deka, Ram Pratim Lindahl, Johanna F. Randolph, Thomas F. Grace, Delia The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? |
| title | The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? |
| title_full | The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? |
| title_fullStr | The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? |
| title_full_unstemmed | The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? |
| title_short | The White Revolution in India: The end or a new beginning? |
| title_sort | white revolution in india the end or a new beginning |
| topic | dairies |
| url | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/71012 |
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