Agrovision Report Final Artwork CONVERT pdf

Agrovision Report Final Artwork CONVERT pdf Agrovision Report Final Artwork CONVERT pdf

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Deliberations on varied aspects of Bio Energy & Bio Fuel Participation of over 25 experts Narration of experiments and experiences Charter of demands prepared “"India is importing crude oil of more than 3,70,000 crore. This has added immense burden to our economy. Therefore shifting our focus to Bio fuels & Bio energy is extremely important for our energy security. By diversifying agriculture to power & bio energy sector we will not only make country self sufficient in our energy needs but will also make agriculture profitable for our farmers." Mr. Nitin Gadkari, Chief Patron, Agrovision & National President, BJP “In Indian context there is no alternative than utilization of Bio energy resources available abundantly in India. The trade deficit to the extent of 80% is on account of Import of oil which is the costlier material to import. If it is to be surpassed, the use of Bio mass and Bio fuel is a must for India.” Mr. M. K. Anna Patil, Ex. Minister of State for Rural Development, GOI

Round Table of Policymakers on Bio Energy Round table of Policy Makers on Bio Energy was organized as a part of Agrovision 2012 comprising of over 25 experts from different parts of India. Mr. Ravi Boratkar welcomed the participants. Mr. Nitin Gadkari, who has been aggressively promoting Bio energy, introduced the subject to the participants of the Round table. Agriculture minister of Chhattisgarh, Mr. Chandrasekhar Sahu, highlighted his state’s efforts for Bio Energy development. Former union minister of state for Rural Development, Mr. M. K. Anna Patil, steered the discussion. Executive Chairman of the Karnataka Bio Fuel Development Board, Mr. Y. B. Ramakrishna, and Senior consultant of Alternate and Renewable energy, Mr. Jai Uppal were the lead speakers and Mr. Divakar Rao, member of the Vision Group on Biotechnology of Karnataka government moderated the discussion. Highlighting the issue as the one related to country’s future, Mr. Nitin Gadkari stressed the need to form a strong lobby for promoting alternative energy due to shortcomings in the related policies. He said that diesel required for a village should be produced in the village itself and elaborated on the experiments done in this direction by the Purti Group. Mr. Chandrasekhar Sahu explained the various steps taken by his state government for promotion of bio fuels and bio energy. He said that his government would announce a separate agriculture budget before the general budget this year. Describing 100 to 120 million hectares of land in the country as waste land Mr. Y.B. Ramakrishna suggested that the same should be used for bio energy plantation. He said that India had well developed conversion technologies and pointed to the question of deploying and scaling up these technologies for taking them to every single village. He felt that the major obstacle in promotion of bio energy was disconnection between policy makers in Delhi and ground level requirements. He also pointed that the two high level committees set by the union government for implementation of bio energy, had not met at all for long time. The round table turned out to be an excellent platform where experts from various fields shared their experience and expertise. Mr. M. K. Anna Patil summed up the discussion. During the concluding note it was agreed by all, that the recommendations emerging out of the discussion should form the charter of demands and shall be submitted to the higher decision making government authority. Key topics discussed: Bio fuels : I Non-edible oil based bio-diesel- issues related to feed-stock I Policy support required I Marketing issues I Sugar industry/distillery perspective I 2nd generation bio-ethanol I Issues in adopting Bio fuels in modern transport vehicles I Oil marketing company perspectives Other Bio-energy sources : I Bio-methanation & bio-gasification I Municipal solid wastes & other industrial wastes

Round Table of<br />

Policymakers<br />

on Bio Energy<br />

Round table of Policy Makers on Bio Energy was organized<br />

as a part of <strong>Agrovision</strong> 2012 comprising of over 25 experts<br />

from different parts of India. Mr. Ravi Boratkar welcomed the<br />

participants. Mr. Nitin Gadkari, who has been aggressively<br />

promoting Bio energy, introduced the subject to the<br />

participants of the Round table. Agriculture minister of<br />

Chhattisgarh, Mr. Chandrasekhar Sahu, highlighted his<br />

state’s efforts for Bio Energy development. Former union<br />

minister of state for Rural Development, Mr. M. K. Anna Patil,<br />

steered the discussion. Executive Chairman of the Karnataka<br />

Bio Fuel Development Board, Mr. Y. B. Ramakrishna, and<br />

Senior consultant of Alternate and Renewable energy, Mr. Jai<br />

Uppal were the lead speakers and Mr. Divakar Rao, member<br />

of the Vision Group on Biotechnology of Karnataka<br />

government moderated the discussion.<br />

Highlighting the issue as the one related to country’s future,<br />

Mr. Nitin Gadkari stressed the need to form a strong lobby for<br />

promoting alternative energy due to shortcomings in the<br />

related policies. He said that diesel required for a village<br />

should be produced in the village itself and elaborated on the<br />

experiments done in this direction by the Purti Group.<br />

Mr. Chandrasekhar Sahu explained the various steps taken<br />

by his state government for promotion of bio fuels and bio<br />

energy. He said that his government would announce a<br />

separate agriculture budget before the general budget this<br />

year. Describing 100 to 120 million hectares of land in the<br />

country as waste land Mr. Y.B. Ramakrishna suggested that<br />

the same should be used for bio energy plantation. He said<br />

that India had well developed conversion technologies and<br />

pointed to the question of deploying and scaling up these<br />

technologies for taking them to every single village. He felt<br />

that the major obstacle in promotion of bio energy was<br />

disconnection between policy makers in Delhi and ground<br />

level requirements. He also pointed that the two high level<br />

committees set by the union government for implementation<br />

of bio energy, had not met at all for long time.<br />

The round table turned out to be an excellent platform where<br />

experts from various fields shared their experience and<br />

expertise. Mr. M. K. Anna Patil summed up the discussion.<br />

During the concluding note it was agreed by all, that the<br />

recommendations emerging out of the discussion should<br />

form the charter of demands and shall be submitted to the<br />

higher decision making government authority.<br />

Key topics discussed:<br />

Bio fuels : I Non-edible oil based bio-diesel- issues related to feed-stock I Policy support required I Marketing issues I Sugar<br />

industry/distillery perspective I 2nd generation bio-ethanol I Issues in adopting Bio fuels in modern transport vehicles I Oil<br />

marketing company perspectives<br />

Other Bio-energy sources : I Bio-methanation & bio-gasification I Municipal solid wastes & other industrial wastes

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