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 F.NO. 3-1/2006-NCFC – E&S

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & COOPERATION

(NATIONAL CROP FORECASTING CENTRE)

 

                                                                    Room no. 145, Krishi Bhavan, New Delhi

Dated, the 18th August, 2006  

SUBJECT: MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE CROP WEATHER WATCH GROUP HELD ON   14.08.2006.

The meeting of the Crop Weather Watch Group (CWWG) was held on 14.08.2006 under the Chairmanship of Shri. S.M. Desalphine, Addl. Secretary, DAC, Ministry of Agriculture. A copy of the summary proceedings of the meeting of Crop Weather Watch Group  is enclosed.  This issues with the approval of the Chairman.  

 (Sudha Keshari)

                    Asstt. E.A.

                 Ph No. 23382016 (4145)

e-mail – ncfc@nic.in  

Rainfall  

Long Range Forecast for 2006 by IMD (Updated on 30.06.2006)  

Operational Forecasts for 2006  South-West Monsoon Season   (June- September) Rainfall over the country as a whole  

(i)   South-West Monsoon Season Rainfall

·        IMD’s operational Long Range Forecast for the 2006 South-West Monsoon Season (June-September) is that the rainfall for the country as a whole is likely to be 92% of the Long Period Average (LPA) with a model error of ± 4 %.  

(ii)  July Rainfall

·        Rainfall in the month of July 2006 for the country as a whole is likely to be 97% of its LPA with the model error of ± 9%.  

(iii) Rainfall over four homogeneous regions

·        Forecasts for the 2006 South-West Monsoon Season rainfall over the four broad homogenous regions are as given below:  

Northwest India :                      91% of LPA ± 8%

Central India:                            90% of LPA ± 8%

South Peninsula :                       97% of LPA ± 8 %

Northeast India :                       94% of LPA ± 8%  

Rainfall during the week ending on  13th August, 2006[1]  

·        Under the influence of a low pressure area widespread rainfall with heavy to very heavy falls at a few places occurred over Gujarat region on most days of the week, over Konkan  

and Goa,  Madhya Maharashtra, southwest Madhya Pradesh and southeast Rajasthan on many days of the week and over Vidarbha and Marathwada during first two days of the week and over Saurashtra and Kutch on 12th & 13th August, 2006.  

·        A low pressure area formed over northwest Bay of Bengal on 11th August, 2006.  It intensified into a depression on 12th August morning and moved across north Orissa and Chhattisgarh.  Under its influence widespread rainfall activity with scattered heavy to very heavy falls and isolated extremely heavy falls occurred over Orissa and south Chhattisgarh on 12th & 13th August, 2006.  

·        Rainfall activity increased over Kerala and Coastal Karnataka with isolated heavy to very heavy falls during some days of the week.  

·        Fairly widespread light to moderate rainfall also occurred over Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and Uttaranchal on many days of the week.  

·        Scattered to moderate rainfall activity continued over Northeastern states, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal and Sikkim throughout the week.  

·        Isolated to scattered rainfall also occurred over remaining parts of the country during the week.  

·         All India weighted rainfall for the week (03rd August -  09th  August, 2006) was above normal by 28% (Actual 82.3 mm, Normal 64.2  mm). Rainfall was:  

Ø        Excess / normal in 17 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.

Ø        Deficient / Scanty in 19 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.  

Cumulative seasonal rainfall (1st June  to  09th August, 2006)  

·        All India weighted rainfall for the Monsoon season was below normal by 2% (Actual 525.9 mm  Normal 535.3 mm) Rainfall was:  

Ø        Excess / Normal in 26 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.

Ø        Deficient / scanty in 10 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.  

Cumulative Rainfall in four broad homogenous regions of the country [2]

 Monsoon Season-2006 (June - September) 1st June to  09th August, 2006

 

Actual (in mm)

Normal (in mm)

Deviation (%)

Category

North-West India

344.8

353.1

-2

N

Central India

696.8

588.3

18

N

South Peninsular India

397.9

436.3

-9

N

North-East India

671.9

896.3

-25

D

Country as a whole

525.9

535.3

-2

N

 

FORECAST (0830 HRS. IST OF 14TH AUGUST TO 0830 HRS.OF 17TH AUGUST, 2006)  

·        A well marked low pressure area lies over East Madhya Pradesh and neighbourhood.  Another low pressure area lies over Kutch area.  Under their influence rainfall is likely at most places over Southwest Madhya Pradesh, at many places over rest Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat State, Southeast Rajasthan, Konkan & Goa, North Madhya Maharashtra, Vidarbha, Marathawada, Coastal areas of Gangetic West Bengal & Orissa, Kerala, Coastal Karnataka and Northeastern States.

·        Light to moderate rain / thundershowers are also likely at a few places over the remaining parts of the country outside Punjab, Bihar, East Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu where it may be isolated.  

Heavy Rainfall Warning:  

·        Scattered very heavy falls with isolated extremely heavy falls are likely over Southwest Madhya Pradesh.  Isolated heavy to very heavy falls are also likely over North Madhya Maharashtra, Marathawada, Vidarbha, Northwest Madhya Pradesh and Southeast Rajasthan.  This rainfall belt is likely to extend to Gujarat Region and Konkan & Goa (including Mumbai) with scattered heavy to very heavy falls from 15th August, 2006 night.  

Zone-wise Medium Range Weather Forecast for the next week by NCMRWF (14th August  -  20th August, 2006)  

North & North-West India (J&K, HP, Uttaranchal, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, West UP)

·        The region is like to experience scattered rains during 14-17 August, 2006.

East and NE India (East UP, Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Orissa, NE States)

Central India (MP, Chhattisgarh, Vidarbha)

·        Fairly widespread to widespread rainfall activity is likely over West M.P., Vidarbha during  15-17 August, 2006 days and scattered over rest of the region.

South India (Tamil Nadu, AP, Kerala, Karnataka, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep)

·        Fairly widespread rain  with isolated heavy falls is likely over Karnataka and fairly widespread rains over  Andhra Pradesh during 16-17 August, 2006.   Coastal A.P. is expected to have fairly widespread to widespread rains during 14-15 August, 2006.  Coastal Karnataka is expected to have fairly widespread to widespread rains during 15-17 August, 2006.

·        Ongoing rainfall activities over Kerala is likely to enhance during 17-20 August, 2006.

·        Isolated to scattered rainfall is likely over Tamil Nadu during 17-20 August, 2006. 

West India (Maharashtra, Other than Vidarbha, Gujarat, Rajasthan)

·        Fairly widespread to widespread with isolated heavy rainfall over Gujarat, Southeast Rajasthan, Marathawada and Madhya Maharashtra and during 15-17 August, 2006 and reduce thereafter.

·        West Rajasthan may experience isolated to scattered rains during 15-17 August, 2006.  

Heavy Rainfall Warning:

·        Heavy to very heavy rainfall at a few places with isolated extremely heavy falls likely over South Chhattisgarh and Vidarbha.   Heavy to very heavy falls at a few places also likely over East Madhya Pradesh and North Telangana during 15-16 August, 2006.   Isolated heavy rainfall also likely over South Orissa, Gujarat State and Southwest Rajasthan and West Madhya Pradesh during 15-17 August, 2006.  

Agro-Meteorological Advisories  

·        As most parts of Central India has receiving normal to excess rainfall activity and is also expected to receive such  rainfall activity during next week, farmers are advised to provide adequate drainage in the fields of oilseed, pulse crops, sugarcane and cotton.  In those areas where rainfall has not been excess, farmers are advised complete paddy transplantation vigorously.

·        Short duration pulses like black gram, green gram, cowpea and sun-flower (oilseed) may be sown in the areas where traditionally sown crops could not be taken in certain areas of Central, Western and Southern India.

·        This is an ideal time for transplanting of vegetable nursery for Chilli, mid-season cauliflower, tomato, etc.

Reservoir Status (For the week ending on 11.08.2006)  

·        The Central Water Commission now monitors the live storage of 76 important/major reservoirs, having Full Reservoir Level (FRL) of 133.02 billion cubic meters (BCM), which is about 63% of total reservoir capacity in the country.   

·        Water stock in 76 major reservoirs increased to 92.07  BCM from 74.43 BCM reported last week. The current storage is more than the last year’s position by 6.08 BCM and more than the average of last 10 year’s storage by 32.00 BCM.  

For 76 major reservoirs of the country  

Period

Current Year’s

Storage as % of FRL* 

Current Year’s storage as % of last year

Current year as a % of 10 years average level

Current Week

Last Week

69

56

107

107

153

147

The percentage to live capacity at FRL was 65% on 11/08/2005,  41% on 11/08/2004 and 38%  on 11/08/2003.

*  Live storage as % to Full Reservoir Level (FRL) of 133.02 Billion Cub. Mts.(BCM)

           

·         There were 67 reservoirs having storage more than 80%, 7 reservoirs having storage between  50% to 80% and 2 reservoirs having storage between 30% to 50% of Normal Storage.  

·         There was no reservoir having live storage under 30% of normal storage and no reservoir having negative live storage.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Crop Condition (Kharif 2006)  

Summary of progress of Kharif crops (area coverage)  

(Area in lakh hectares)

Crop

Normal area

Area Coverage

(as reported on 14th August)

Area Difference in  Important States-this year vs Last year

(absolute,  %)

This Year

Last  Year

Diff.

 

Rice

 

 

 

 

Total Coarse

Cereals

of which

 

 

Jowar

 

 

Maize

 

 

 

Bajra

 

 

Sugarcane

 

 

Cotton

 

399

 

 

 

 

229

 

 

 

 

46

 

 

60

 

 

 

93

 

 

43

 

 

83

 

276.56

 

 

 

 

185.44

 

 

 

 

33.74

 

 

69.88

 

 

 

68.77

 

 

44.45

 

 

81.77

 

262.73

 

 

 

 

189.81

 

 

 

 

34.92

 

 

65.33

 

 

 

73.44

 

 

42.80

 

 

70.76

 

+13.83

 

 

 

 

-4.37

 

 

 

 

-1.18

 

 

+4.55

 

 

 

-4.67

 

 

+1.65

 

 

+11.01

 

AP (-2.7, -22.3), Ass (-1.4, -10.6), Bih (+6.6, +39.6),

Har (-0.5, -4.9), Guj (+1.3, +30.1), Jhar (+3.6, +48.9), 

Ori (+0.6, +2.2), Pun (-0.7, -2.7), TN (+1.2, +64.3),

UP (+3.6, +7.5)

 

AP (-1.5, -17.4), Bih (+0.9, +29.7), Jhar (+0.6, +28.8),

Kar (-3.6, -18.1) ,  MP (+1.0, +5.8), Maha (-0.7, -2.0),

Ori (+1.9, +120.5), Raj(-4.3, -8.6), UP (+1.1, +6.8)

 

 

MP (+0.3, +6.3), Maha (-1.4, -9.5), Raj (-0.3, -5.6),

UP (+0.4, +15.4)

 

AP (-1.2, -20.2), Bih (+0.8, +29.5), Chhatt (+0.6, +62.6),

Jhar (+0.6, +33.5), MP (+0.4, +4.5), Ori (+1.2, +188.7), UP (+1.2, +14.7)

 

Maha (+0.4, +3.1), Raj (-4.1, -11.6), UP (-0.6, -11.8)

 

 

Bih (+0.2, +8.7), Kar (-0.9, -29.1), Maha (+0.2, +4.0), Pun (+0.3, +30.2), TN (+1.1, +45.1), UP (+0.5,+2.6)

 

AP (-0.7, -9.5), Guj (+5.1, +30.6) , Maha (+8.1, +37.0), MP (-0.3, -5.3), Pun (+0.6, 11.0), Raj (-1.5, -32.8)

 

 

 Total Kharif Oilseeds

of which

 

Groundnut

 

 

Soyabean

 

 

Sunflower

 

Sesamum

 

 

Castor

 

151

 

 

 

55

 

 

63

 

 

5

 

16

 

 

8

 

149.95

 

 

 

42.51

 

 

79.05

 

 

7.28

 

14.29

 

 

5.48

 

159.74

 

 

 

52.55

 

 

75.87

 

 

6.51

 

15.55

 

 

7.19

 

-9.79

 

 

 

-10.04

 

 

+3.18

 

 

+0.77

 

-1.26

 

 

-1.71

 

AP (-8.3, -39.8), Chhatt (-1.3, -40.4), Guj (-1.6 –6.6),

Kar (-1.1, -7.7), MP (+4.9, +10.9), Maha (+0.3, +1.1),

 Raj (-1.9, -11.9), TN(-0.5,-17.4), UP (-0.3, -9.4)

 

AP (-6.1, -42.9),  Guj (-1.5, -8.5), Kar (-2.3 –30.6),

Maha (+0.3, +11.2), TN(-0.3, -15.7)

 

AP (-0.3, -21.3),  MP (+3.6, +8.6), Maha (+0.4, +1.7),

Raj (-0.6, -9.2)

 

Kar (+1.0, +23.2), Maha (-0.2, -15.3)

 

Guj (-0.5,  -11.9), MP (+0.9, +57.1), UP (-0.3, -17.5),

Raj (-1.0, -23.7)

 

AP (-1.8, -49.2), Guj (+0.2, +12.1)

 

 

Total Kharif Pulses

of which

 

Arhar (Tur)

 

106

 

 

 

35

 

95.54

 

 

 

32.42

 

96.59

 

 

 

32.15

 

-1.14

 

 

 

+0.27

 

 AP (-2.0, -25.2), Guj (+2.6, +47.0), Kar  (+3.6, +43.5), MP (+1.8, +21.0), Maha (+2.2, +10.6), Raj (-6.9, -27.8)

 

 

AP (-1.7,-37.8), Kar (+1.8, +51.8), Maha (-0.4, -3.5)

UP (-0.2, -4.3)

 

All Crops

 

 

1010.63

 

833.63

 

822.42

 

+11.21

 

 

 

Horticulture  

Market Trend of Selected Vegetables -  (Week ending  04.08.2006)  

 

Wholesale Price (Rs. / Qtl.)

Av. Modal Price

Crop

2004

(Same Week)

2005

Same Week

(Pre Month)

2006

(Pre Month)

2006

(Last Week)

2006

(This Week)

Onion-Price

 

Arrival (MT)

569

 

19904

644

 

20253

485

 

23535

460

 

18492

466

 

20647

 

Potato-Price

 

Arrival (MT)

750

 

15742

668

 

15085

768

 

12464

758

 

14969

750

 

16581

 

Tomato-Price

 

Arrival (MT)

1012

 

5770

790

 

7693

886

 

7775

513

 

8139

527

 

7664

 

 

Source: NHB data

Price Situation of Essential Commodities (Department of Consumer Affairs)  

Inflation

      Wholesale  Price Index (WPI) based annual inflation rate on a point to point basis for the week ending 29.07.2006 declined by 0.05 percentage points to 4.62% from the previous week’s level of 4.67%. The WPI of Agriculture Commodities fell by 0.16% over the week but the WPI of foodgrain rose by 0.15% over the week on account of increase in WPI of Wheat by (0.15%), Rice by (0.23%), Jowar by (0.21%), Maize by (0.14%), Moong by (0.28%) and Masur by (0.04%).   But the WPI of  some of the other food items declined: Barley by (0.46%), Bajra by (0.36%), Urad (1.09%), Gram by (0.11%) and Sugar by (0.47%). The inflation rate was 4.16% during the corresponding period last year.  

     

Retail prices of Essential Commodities at Delhi                          (Rs. Per Kg.)

Items

Current price 11.08.06

1 week ago

04.08.06

Fortnight ago

28.07.06

1 month ago

11.07.06

1 year ago

11.08.05

% Variation 11.08.06 over 11.08.05

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Rice

14.00

14.00

14.00

14.00

13.00

7.7

Wheat

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

9.00

11.1

Atta

11.00

11.00

11.00

11.00

9.50

15.8

Gram Dal

31.50

31.00

31.00

31.00

25.00

26.0

Tur Dal

33.00

33.00

33.00

33.00

33.00

Steady

Sugar

21.00

21.00

21.00

21.00

21.00

Steady

Groundnut Oil

85.00

85.00

85.00

85.00

82.00

3.7

Mustard Oil

52.00

50.00

50.00

49.00

52.00

Steady

Vanaspati

53.00

50.00

50.00

49.00

48.00

10.4

Tea (Loose)

106.00

105.00

107.00

105.50

101.50

4.4

Milk

16.00

16.00

16.00

16.00

15.00

6.7

Salt (Iodized)

8.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

Steady

Potato

12.00

11.00

11.00

10.00

12.00

Steady

Onion

9.00

9.00

9.00

9.00

8.50

5.9

Other Commodities

 

 

 

 

 

Tomato

23.00

12.00

12.50

10.00

21.00

9.5

Brinjal

17.00

18.00

17.00

14.00

15.00

13.3

Gourd(Lauki)

14.00

14.00

15.00

9.00

10.00

40.0

Prices quoted are of the fair average quality, consumed by masses

o       Representative prices of five markets of Delhi are Yusuf Sarai, Janak Puri, Paharganj, Kotla Mubarakpur and Shahdara.

o       Source : Department of food and Civil Supplies, Delhi  

It is observed that prices of most of the essential commodities remained at the same level as they were last week.   During the week, rise in prices was noted in  Gram dal (50 paise per kg, 1.6%), Mustard oil (Rs. 2.00 per kg, 4.0%), Vanaspati (Rs. 3.00 per kg, 6.0%), Tea (Loose ) (Re. 1.00 per kg, 1.0%), Potato (Re. 1.00 per kg, 9.1%) and Tomato (Rs. 11.0 per kg, 91.7%).  Fall in prices was noted in Brinjal (Rs. 1.00 per kg, -5.6%).

 

As observed at column 7, prices of some of the essential commodities had increased over the last year : Gourd (Lauki) (Rs. 4.00 per kg, 40.0%), Gram Dal (Rs. 6.50 per kg, 26.0%), Atta (Rs. 1.50 per kg, 15.8%) Brinjal (Rs. 2.00 per and 13.3%), and Wheat (Re. 1.00 per kg, 11.1%).   

Pest & Diseases:  

Chemical Pesticides / Bio-pesticides Position:

 

Locust Situation in India:  

·        India remained free from any gregarious locust activity.  Locust breeding at small scale along the Indo-Pak border is likely to occur during the month of August, 2006 as the monsoon rains have started in Scheduled Desert Area (SDA).  The intensive surveys are in progress to detect any locust build up.

·        The infestation of Grasshopper locally called as KHAR TIDDI was reported by LWO, Jodhpur in GOPA village of Phalodi Tehsil of district (Rajasthan).  Only in one field in an area of 2 Bigha (800sq2m).  

Kisan Credit Card:  

Number of Kisan Credit Card issued & amount disbursed

Upto 31.03.2006

 

No. of KCC cards issued

Amount in Crores (Rs.)

 

Haryana

200780

1833.29

NCT of Delhi

(as on 31.12.2005)

4613

31.86

Punjab

116651

1601.10

All-India

1603491

10375.52

 Fertilizer Position:  

Requirement, Availability, Sales and Stock position of Major Fertilizers Urea, DAP and MOP upto 31st July, 2006

                                                                                                (in ‘000 Tonnes)

Availability / Sale / Closing Stock

Urea

DAP

MOP

Requirement for July, 2006

2869.81

777.06

285.05

Availability during 01st

to 31st July, 06

3941.02

1482.62

372.41

Sales during 01st

to 31st July, 06

2849.73

715.57

199.35

Closing Stock as on 31.07.06

 

1091.29

767.05

173.06

Requirement for August, 2006

2628.22

535.52

308.27

 

State

Total procurement in marketing season 2004-05 (Oct. – Sept.)

Progressive Procurement as on

17.08.2006

In Marketing season 2005-2006

In Marketing season 2004-2005

Andhra Pradesh

39.06

47.24

38.18

Chhattisgarh

28.37

31.80

26.51

Haryana

16.62

20.49

16.62

Maharashtra

2.05

1.91

1.71

Orissa

15.90

16.82

14.11

Punjab

91.06

88.50

90.56

Tamil Nadu

6.52

8.64

6.52

Uttar Pradesh

29.71

31.51

29.71

Uttaranchal

3.16

3.37

3.16

West Bengal

9.44

15.90

8.06

All-India

246.84

277.66

239.21

Procurement :

Progressive procurement of Rice as on 17.08.2006 (lakh tonnes)           

Progressive procurement of Kharif Coarsegrains as on 17.08.2006 (lakh tonnes)  

State

Jowar

Bajra

Maize

Ragi

Total

Andhra Pradesh

-

-

5.87

-

5.87

Chhattisgarh

-

-

0.09

-

0.09

Haryana

-

0.05

-

-

0.05

Karnataka

-

-

3.80

0.63

4.43

Madhya Pradesh

-

-

0.03

-

0.03

Maharashtra

0.67

-

0.30

-

0.97

Total

0.67

0.05

10.08

0.63

11.44

 Progressive procurement of Wheat as on 09.06.2006 (lakh tonnes)  

State

Total procurement in marketing season 2005-06 (Oct. – Sept.)

Progressive Procurement as on 09.06.2006

In Marketing season 2006-2007

In Marketing season 2005-2006

Haryana

45.29

22.29

45.29

Madhya Pradesh

4.84

-

4.81

Punjab

90.10

69.46

90.10

Uttar Pradesh

5.60

0.46

5.49

All-India

147.87

92.22

147.70

             Source: Department of Food & Public Distribution.

Annexure

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS WHO ATTENDED THE MEETING OF CROP WEATHER WATCH GROUP HELD ON  14.08.2006.  

Shri S.M. Desalphine                     Addl. Secretary                               Chairman  

               DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & COOPERATION

1.         Shri S. L. Bhat                           JS (Crops, TMOP & Seeds)

2.         Dr H.C. Gautam `                       Addl. Commissioner

3.         Dr. J.P. Mishra                          Dy. Commissioner (Crops)

4.         Shri S. Selvaraj                          DC (Seeds)

5.         Dr. S.S. Tomar                          Asstt. Commissioner  

I.M.D.

6.         Shri B.P. Yadav                         Director  

DEPTT. OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

7.         Shri J.V.  Singh                         P.S.O.  

C.W.C

8.         Shri S.K. Sinha                          Asstt. Director  

P.P.Q & S

9.         Shri V.K. Yadava                       Jt. Director (IPM)  

I.C.A.R.

10.        Dr. A.K. Gogoi                           ADG (Agro)  

CENTRAL GROUN WATER BOARD

11.        Shri Rana Chatterjee                  Scientist ‘D’  

P.I.B.

12.        Shri A.M. Thomas                      Senior Media & Communication Officer  

DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS & STATISTICS

13.        Shri Vijay Kumar                        Adviser

14.        Shri R. Vishwanathan                 Adviser

15.        Shri T.P. Biswas                        Adviser           

N.C.F.C.

16.      Shri Jitender Kumar                     Addl. S.A. & Member Secretary

17.      Shri P.S. Meena                          Dy. E.A.

18.      Smt Sudha Keshari                     Asstt. E.A.

 

 

Note: Representatives from , Deptt. of Food & PD, Deptt. of Fertilizer, Adviser (RCR), Adviser (MB), Adviser (AKB) & Adviser (ANB) and RBI could not participate in the meeting.   It is requested that they should regularly attend meetings of the group in future



1 Excess: +20% or more;  Normal:  +19% to -19%;   Deficient: -20% to -59%;  Scanty:  -60% to -99%;  No  Rain:  -100%.

2 North-west India -  Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi, Punjab, Uttaranchal, Himachal Pradesh, and Jammu and Kashmir.

Central India -  Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Orissa, Maharashtra and  Gujarat

 South Peninsula -   Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu & Pondicherry,  Kerala and Lakshadweep.

  North-east India - Bihar, Jharkhand, Orissa, West Bengal, Sikkim, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, and Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

 


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Last Updated On - 29 August, 2006

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