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ThesisItem Open Access Economics of lining of Field channels in Rohtak District, Haryana(College of Agriculture Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University Hisar, 1985) Singh, Arvinder; Panghal, B. SThesisItem Open Access An economic analysis of resource use efficiency on various sizes of farms in Faridabad District(College of Basic Sciences and Humanities Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University Hisar, 1985) Kapoor, Khush Dil; Singh, HimmatThesisItem Open Access Inter State Variation in Supply Response Functions of Rice in India(College of Animal Sciences Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University Hisar, 1985) Kairon, Randhir Singh; Kahlon, A. SThesisItem Open Access Contribution of Bovine Enterprises in Agricultural Economy of Haryana(College of Agriculture Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University Hisar, 1985) Chander, Rajesh; Pandey, Roop NarayanThesisItem Open Access Studies on Seed Mycoflora of Cotton(College of Agriculture Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University Hisar, 1985) Jaesht, Karan Singh; Srivastava, M.P.ThesisItem Open Access Economic Feasibility of Bio Gas Plants in Haryana(Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural Univesity, Hisar, 1985) Suri, Sunil; Gupta, D. D.Presently, Indian agriculture is facing the problem of not only the shortage of fertilizers but also of organic manure due to a large scale burning of animal dung as fuel. Another problem which is faced by the farmers is the inadequacy of fuel. Firewood is becoming scarceness expensive. Cattle dung cakes are the main source of fuel in rural India. In Haryana too, dung cakes, firewood and plant stalks fulfill the major part of the fuel demands of rural households. However, during of dung cakes is a national waste of valuable organic manure which can improve soil fertility·) Biogas plants can provide both fuel and manure. Biogas is obtained through the anaerobic fermentation of cattle dung. It contains 55 per cent of methane and 45 per cent of carbon dioxide. It is an excellent fuel and burns without smoke. Biogas can be used for cooking, heating, lighting and running of engines. This gives more than 60 per cent of thermal efficiency for gas as against only 11 per cent by burning dung cakes. The manure so obtained contains more nutrients than farm-yard manure which is odorless and easy to apply on the fields. Thus, a Biogas plant provides gas as fuel and enriched manure from the same quantity of dungThesisItem Open Access Economics of Sprinkler Irrigation VIS-A-VIS Surface Irrigation in Bhiwani District of Haryana(Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural Univesity, Hisar, 1985) Sharma, Sushil Kumar; Aggarwal, M.C.Water is one of the very vital input and basic requirement for agriculture. Water for agriculture is available from rain fall, precipitation, surface water flow and ground water. The Indian economy largely depends upon the agricultural production and it will have to be improved through. scientific techniques. High yielding Varieties (HYVs) along with fertilizer, irrigation has played a Major role in the green revolution in our country. Much importance for judicious use of vital resource water, which is becoming scarce day by day, is to be paid to bring more area under irrigation. Inadequate surface water at the desired quantity in all seasons, ever increasing demand by mankind, fast growing agriculture covering more area and expanding industries have posed a serious problem in relation to water resources. The increasing gap between the demand fixed by population and supplement by the natural resources calls for a judicious and economical utilization of Our natural resources. As all of us are aware, the method of irrigation practiced till recently was mostly contained to flood system or surface irrigation system which has got drawbacks such as wastage of water in the Flint, subsidiary and field canals through seepage, difficulty in maintaining uniformity irrigation , soil erosion and limitations in irrigation undulated lands. In the-flood system of irrigation the fertilizer that is applied is also carried away by the water thus resulting in uneven distribution and vassalage of fertilizer. To avoid the above problems, any of the modern methods of irrigation such as sprinkler irrigation, perform irrigation, drip irrigation etc. can be adopted. Considering the conditions of the farms and the cropping pattern in our country the sprinkler system of irrigation is more efficient t and ideally suite~ to different prevailing conditions of soil topography, water supply and crops.ThesisItem Open Access Estimation of Credit Gap in IRDP Area of hisar District (Haryana)(Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural Univesity, Hisar, 1985) Singh, Invinder Paul; Guliani, SSThe Integrated Rural Development Programmer (IRDP) represents the first concerted nationwide attack on the problem of rural poverty directly through identification of members of the 'target groups' of families living below the 'poverty line' and providing assistance to them in terms of credit, inputs, subsidy and facilities for marketing etc., in an integrated manner. During Sixth Five Year Plan, removal of unemployment and significant under-employment and an appreciable rise in standard of living of the Poorest section of population were expected to be achieved through implementation of IRDP to a significant extent. The programme has been made quite comprehensive Incorporating various Improvements over early anti-poverty program such as small Farmers Development Agency (FDA), Marginal Farmers and Agriculture Laborers Laborers (MFAL) and Drought Prone Area Program (DPAP). Unlike the earlier programs, IRDP covers the agricultural and non-agricultural Sectors of rural economy including industrial and Tertiary Sectors.