India - Government to give 75% on the death of your animal

22.06.2020 544 views
In the times of rising inflation, animal husbandry has also become a challenge but the government is fully supporting the farmers to increase their income through animal husbandry. Now the good news is animals will also have life insurance & the insurance company will give compensation to the insured animals on any kind of animal loss. The special thing is that an animal will be insured for three years, the government will give 75% of the premium amount as a grant to the insurance company. The cattle owner will get the benefit of insurance by depositing only 25% contribution in the premium of the insured animal. However, till now, if cattle cows, buffaloes, bulls or other small animals died of divine calamity or disease, there was no other way than to press them with satisfaction. Even though the animals killed by the divine disaster would get compensation of Rs 3000-5000, but there was no benefit in stealing or dying sick. Since, in times of inflation, cow gets 40 thousand and buffalo fifty thousand. For this reason, the government has kept the same amount of insurance. Now in case of any loss in getting the above insurance, the claim will be given to the animal husbandry. Source - https://krishijagran.com
21.04.2026

New Zealand kiwifruit crop avoids major cyclone damage

Kiwifruit growers in New Zealand appear to have avoided a major impact from Cyclone Vaianu, which hit the east coast of the North Island this month. 

21.04.2026

Africa achieves first gene-edited grapevine using CRISPR for disease resistance, drought tolerance

A resistant grapevine reduces chemical input costs and crop loss.

21.04.2026

India - Growers hail Centre's decision to bring tea plantation under purview of weather insurance scheme

Tea growers hailed the government's decision to bring the sector under the Restructured Weather Based Crop Insurance Scheme (RWBCIS), which they said would help mitigate losses due to erratic rainfall and rising temperatures.

21.04.2026

Sri Lanka - Compensation for damage caused by Nilwala river salinity barrier to be expedited

The Government has allocated financial provisions amounting to Rs. 1,200 million in the 2026 Budget to provide compensation for paddy cultivation losses caused by the salinity barrier constructed on the Nilwala River in 2019 by the National Water Supply and Drainage Board (NWSDB) to prevent seawater intrusion into drinking water sources in the Matara District.

21.04.2026

Canada - Drought and input inflation force Ontario growers to rethink risk

Record‑low rainfall in 2025 and higher fertilizer prices are driving Ontario producers to lean on crop insurance.

21.04.2026

USA - Pest experts warn about the cost of crop damage caused by invasive species

As spring weather warms up, experts warn that this is also a time when invasive pests spread more easily.

20.04.2026

Pakistani mango crop declines on heat, cold, and hail damage

Mango production in Pakistan is expected to remain below normal this season due to weather-related impacts affecting flowering and fruit set in Punjab.

20.04.2026

Nepal - Minister Geeta Chaudhary Engages with Banana Farmers to Address Agricultural Challenges

Minister of Agriculture and Livestock Development and Minister of Forests and Environment, Geeta Chaudhary, has held a meeting with banana farmers. During the meeting, Minister Chaudhary discussed issues related to banana production, marketing, and fertilizer supply.