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F.NO.
3-1/2006-NCFC – E&S
GOVERNMENT
OF
MINISTRY
OF AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE & COOPERATION
(NATIONAL
CROP FORECASTING CENTRE)
Room no. 145, Krishi Bhavan, New Delhi
Dated,
the 13th September, 2006
SUBJECT:
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE CROP WEATHER WATCH GROUP HELD ON
08.09.2006.
The meeting of the Crop Weather Watch Group (CWWG) was held on 08.09.2006
under the Chairmanship of Dr. A.K. Neog, E.S.A., DES, Ministry of Agriculture.
A copy of the summary proceedings of the meeting of Crop Weather Watch
Group held on 08th September
2006, is enclosed. This issues with
the approval of the Chairman.
Asstt.
E..A.
Ph No. 23382016 (4145)
e-mail – ncfc@nic.in
Rainfall
(i)
South-West Monsoon Season Rainfall
· As per IMD’s operational Long Range Forecast for the 2006 South-West Monsoon Season (June-September), 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) Rainfall
over four homogeneous regions
·
Forecasts for the 2006 South-West Monsoon Season
rainfall are as given below:
Region
Rainfall
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 08th September, 2006
·
Widespread/fairly
widespread rainfall with scattered/isolated heavy to very heavy falls occurred
over Central India (Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Vidarbha) on 31st
Aug, 06 over Madhya Pradesh on 1st Sept, 06 and over West Madhya
Pradesh on 2nd Sept, 06. The
monsoon was vigorous/active over West Madhya Pradesh during 31st
Aug-2nd Sept, 06 over East Madhya Pradesh during 31st Aug
– 1st Sept, 06 and over Vidarbha on 31st Aug, 06.
The enhance rainfall activity was again realised over central India with
widespread/fairly widespread rainfall along with isolated heavy falls during
last two days of the week. The
monsoon was again active over Chhattisgarh and West Madhya Pradesh on 5th
& 6th Sept, 06 respectively.
·
The rainfall over East India was subdued during
first half of the week. It increased with widespread rainfall and isolated heavy
to very heavy falls over Gangetic West Bengal during 3rd –4th
Sept, 06 and over Orissa during 4th – 5th Sept, 06.
The monsoon was active/vigorous over Gangetic West Bengal on 3rd
Sept, 06 and over Orissa on 4th – 5th Sept, 06.
·
Widespread / fairly widespread rainfall with
isolated heavy to very heavy falls occurred over most of the sub-divisions of
Northwest India during 31st Aug – 3rd Sept, 06.
The enhanced rainfall activity continued over Jammu & Kashmir on 4th
Sept, 06 also.
·
Southwest monsoon was active /vigorous over Tamil
Nadu & Pondicherry during 3rd – 4th Sept, 06 with
fairly widespread/widespread rainfall and isolated heavy to very heavy falls.
·
The rainfall activity was subdued over other parts
of the country with isolated /scattered rainfall during many days of the week.
·
Significant amount of rainfall (cm) received during
07th–08th Sept, 06 (24 hours) was Kankrej (Gujarat)-33
cm, Patan (Gujarat)-21 cm, Tharad (Gujarat)-15 cm each, Sidhapur (Gujarat) -10
cm each, Goadpara-9 cm, Deesa – 8 cm, Cherrapunji – 7 cm, Agathi &
Jalpaiguri – 5cm each, Nedumabsserry, North Lakhimpur, Kodaikanal, Idar &
Atiramapathinam – 4 cm each.
Table-1: Met Sub-Divisions having deficient
rainfall (>26%) (upto 07th September, 2006)
|
Met
Sub-Divisions |
% Departure |
|
Andaman & Nicobar Islands |
- 37 |
|
Arunachal Pradesh |
- 29 |
|
Assam & Meghalaya |
- 41 |
West
Uttar Pradesh
|
- 35 |
|
Haryana, Chandigarh & Delhi |
- 32 |
|
Rayalseema |
- 27 |
Distribution of Rainfall[1]:
Ø
Excess
rainfall in 09 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.
Ø
Normal
rainfall in 09 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.
Ø
Deficient
rainfall in 08 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.
Ø Scanty rainfall in 10 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.
Cumulative seasonal rainfall (1st June to 06th September, 2006)
· All India area weighted rainfall for the Monsoon season was normal by 0% (Actual 756.0 mm Normal 758.6 mm).
Distribution of Rainfall:
Ø
Excess
rainfall in 07 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.
Ø
Normal
rainfall in 18 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.
Ø Deficient rainfall in 11 out of 36 meteorological sub-divisions of the country.
Table-2: Cumulative Rainfall from 1st June to 06th September, 06 in four regions of the country [2]
|
Region |
Actual
(in mm) |
Normal
(in mm) |
Deviation
(%) |
Category |
|
North-West
India |
535.9 |
527.5 |
2 |
Normal |
|
Central
India |
1020.5 |
856.2 |
19 |
Normal |
|
South
Peninsular India |
510.7 |
590.4 |
-13 |
Normal |
|
North-East
India |
924.2 |
1205.4 |
-23 |
Deficient |
|
Country
as a whole |
756.0 |
758.6 |
0 |
Normal |
Zone-wise Weather Forecast for the next week by IMD and NCMRWF (08th – 14th September, 2006)
North & North-West India (J&K, HP,
Uttaranchal, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, West UP)
· Isolated rains are likely over J&K, Himachal Pradesh and Uttaranchal upto 11th September , 2006. For rest of the period, from 11th – 14th Sept, 2006 isolated rains are expected over the region.
East and NE India (East UP,
Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Orissa, NE States)
Central India (MP,
Chhattisgarh, Vidarbha)
·
Mainly
dry weather is expected upto 11th Sept, 06.
South India (Tamil Nadu, AP, Kerala, Karnataka, Andaman
& Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep)
· Rain/thundershowers are likely at many places over Andaman & Nicobar Islands, TN & Pondicherry, Kerala and Lakshadweep; at a few places over South Interior Karnataka and isolated over the rest of the region.
West India (Maharashtra, Other than Vidarbha,
Gujarat, Rajasthan)
Heavy Rainfall Warning:
·
Isolated heavy falls are likely over Tamil Nadu
& Pondicherry, Kerala, Lakshadweep, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim
and Northeastern States during 8th – 10th Sept, 06.
·
The Central
Water Commission 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 116.36 BCM from 113.88 BCM reported last week. The current storage is more than the last year’s position by 17.34 BCM and more than the average of last 10 year’s storage by 30.64 BCM.
Table – 5: 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 |
87 86 |
118 115 |
136 140 |
|
The
percentage to live capacity at FRL was 74% on 07/09/2005,
62% on 07/09/2004 and 54% on
07/09/2003. |
|||
|
*
Live storage as % to Full Reservoir Level (FRL) of 133.02 Billion
Cub. Mts.(BCM) |
|||
· There were 71 reservoirs having storage more than 80%, 4 reservoirs having storage between 50% to 80% and one reservoir 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)
Table – 6: Summary of progress of Kharif crops (area coverage)
(Area
in lakh hectares)
|
Crop |
Normal area |
Area Coverage (as reported
on 8th September) |
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 |
382 229 44 62 94 42 83 |
348.55 203.99 35.26 71.82 79.73 44.45 86.95 |
346.19 217.99 36.90 67.26 93.43 42.80 83.64 |
+2.36 -14.00 -1.64 +4.56 -13.70 +1.65 +3.31 |
AP
(+1.7, 10.0), Ass (-1.8, -9.4), Bih (+1.1, +3.7), Chhatt
(+0.8, +2.2), Guj (+0.4, +7.6), Jhar
(+2.3, +17.9), Maha(-0.8, -5.2), Pun (-0.7, -2.7), TN (+1.7, +83.6), UP
(+0.6, +1.0), WB (-3.0, -6.8) AP (-1.2,
-13.4), Bih (+0.9, +31.0), Chhatt (+0.7, +37.6), Jhar (+0.5, +22.8), Kar
(-4.7, -19.7) , MP (+1.0,
+5.4), Maha (-2.0, -5.6), Ori (+2.4, +146.9), Raj(-13.9, -21.2), UP
(+2.1, +10.9) Har (+0.3,
+36.4), Maha (-1.4, -9.1), Raj (-0.6, -9.5), TN (-0.6,
-36.3), UP (+0.5, +22.5) AP (-0.9,
-3.0), Bih (+0.8, 31.0), Chat (+0.7, +69.7), Jhar (+0.5,
+25.8), MP (+0.5, +5.9), Maha
(-0.3, -5.5), Ori (+1.3, +206.5), UP (+1.5, +18.5) Kar (-0.5,
-11.8), Maha (-0.3, -2.2), Raj (-13.0, -26.2) 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 (-0.4,
-4.3), Guj (+3.3, +16.0) , Har (-0.6, -10.3), Maha (+2.1, +7.2),
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 |
154 55 66 5 15 8 |
159.65 46.42 80.15 8.19 16.27 6.36 |
170.30 54.95 77.57 8.15 16.98 9.47 |
-10.65 -8.53 +2.58 +0.04 -0.71 -3.11 |
AP (-6.7,
-30.0), Chhatt (-0.9, -28.9), Guj (-3.0, –11.6), Kar (-2.3,
-13.6), MP (+4.4, +9.4), Raj (-1.7, -10.2), TN
(-0.6, -16.9), UP(+0.3, +11.3) AP (-4.7,
-30.8), Guj (-1.6, -8.6),
Kar (-2.3 –28.4), Maha (+0.2,
+7.2), TN(-0.3, -11.1) AP (-0.3,
-22.5), MP (+3.3, +7.7), Raj
(-0.7, -9.6) AP (+0.1,
+13.7), Maha (-0.1, -7.1) Guj (-0.6,
-14.1), Maha (-0.2, -18.9), MP (+0.9, +52.6), Raj (-0.6, -14.3),
TN (-0.2, -34.3) AP (-1.7,
-44.7), Guj (-1.0, -32.5), Raj (-0.2, -11.9) |
|
Total Kharif Pulses of which Arhar (Tur) |
109 35 |
108.67 35.14 |
108.40 37.23 |
+0.27 -2.09 |
AP
(-2.2, -24.9), Guj (+0.7, +12.0), Jhar (+0.6, +32.5), Kar
(+0.9, +8.1), MP (+1.4, +15.0), Maha (+1.8, +8.5), Raj (-3.0,
-11.8), TN (-0.3, -25.2), AP (-1.8,
-34.9), Bih (+0.2, +17.0), Guj (-0.2, -7.7), MP
(+0.2, +6.7), Maha (-0.4, -3.3) |
|
All Crops |
998 |
952.26 |
969.32 |
-17.06 |
|
Horticulture
Table
– 7: Market Trend of Selected Vegetables -
(Week ending 18.08.2006)
|
|
Wholesale
Price (Rs. / Qtl.) Av.
Modal Price |
||||
|
Crop |
2004 (Same
Week) |
2005 (Same
Week) |
2006 (Pre
Month) |
2006 (Last
Week) |
2006 (This
Week) |
|
Onion-Price Arrival
(MT) |
568 19865 |
857 23948 |
477 22444 |
516 17615 |
518 18858 |
|
Potato-Price
Arrival
(MT) |
697 22134 |
570 25327 |
772 15842 |
748 16410 |
718 15644 |
|
Tomato-Price
Arrival
(MT) |
1249 8842 |
974 10847 |
547 7998 |
663 7104 |
739 5700 |
Source:
NHB data
Generally,
it is expected that with more market arrival prices would fall.
In the other words, inverse relationship exists between arrivals and
prices. However, from the above
table it can be seen that during the given period of 2006 this phenomenon was
observed in the case of Tomato only. Also,
comparing the prices and arrivals during the corresponding weeks in the years
2004 and 2005, it was observed that the inverse relationship between arrivals
and prices is observed in the case of Potato and Tomato.
Price Situation of Agricultural Commodities
(Department of Consumer Affairs)
Inflation
The
all-commodity inflation rate based on Wholesale
Price Index (WPI) on a point to point basis for the week ending
26.08.2006 increased by 0.10 percentage points to 5.01% from the previous
week’s level of 4.91%. The inflation rate for the Agriculture Commodities rose
by 0.40% over the week. For foodgrains it rose by 1.20% over the week on account
of increase in WPI of Rice by (0.11%), Wheat by (2.75%), Bajra by (3.71%), Maize
by (3.41%), Jowar by (0.55%), Ragi by (0.36%), Gram by (3.54%), and Arhar by
(2.16%). The WPI of other food items declined: Barley by (0.37%), Moong (2.19%),
Masur by (0.76%), Urad by (0.48%) and Sugar by (0.41%). The inflation rate was
3.33% during the corresponding period last year.
Table – 8: Retail prices of Essential
Agricultural Commodities at Delhi
(Rs. Per Kg.)
|
Items |
Current price 07.09.06 |
1 week ago 01.09.06 |
Fortnight ago 25.08.06 |
1 month ago 07.08.06 |
1 year ago 07.09.05 |
% Variation 07.09.06 over 07.09.05 |
|
(1) |
(2) |
(3) |
(4) |
(5) |
(6) |
(7) |
|
Rice |
14.00 |
14.00 |
14.00 |
14.00 |
13.00 |
7.7 |
|
Wheat |
11.00 |
11.00 |
11.00 |
10.00 |
8.50 |
29.4 |
|
Atta |
12.00 |
12.00 |
12.00 |
11.00 |
9.50 |
26.3 |
|
Gram Dal |
35.00 |
35.00 |
34.00 |
31.00 |
25.00 |
40.0 |
|
Tur Dal |
34.00 |
34.00 |
33.50 |
33.00 |
32.50 |
4.6 |
|
Sugar |
21.00 |
21.00 |
21.00 |
21.00 |
20.00 |
5.0 |
|
Groundnut Oil |
89.00 |
89.00 |
88.00 |
85.00 |
82.00 |
8.5 |
|
Mustard Oil |
53.00 |
52.00 |
52.00 |
52.00 |
51.00 |
3.9 |
|
Vanaspati |
55.00 |
55.00 |
55.00 |
52.00 |
48.00 |
14.6 |
|
Tea (Loose) |
105.50 |
105.50 |
105.50 |
106.00 |
102.50 |
2.9 |
|
Milk |
17.00 |
16.00 |
16.00 |
16.00 |
15.00 |
13.3 |
|
Potato |
12.00 |
12.00 |
12.00 |
12.00 |
12.00 |
Steady |
|
Onion |
9.00 |
9.50 |
10.00 |
9.00 |
14.00 |
-35.7 |
|
Other Commodities |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tomato |
23.00 |
19.00 |
18.00 |
14.00 |
17.00 |
35.3 |
|
Brinjal |
14.00 |
13.00 |
13.00 |
19.00 |
12.00 |
16.7 |
|
Gourd(Lauki) |
10.00 |
11.00 |
11.00 |
13.00 |
7.00 |
42.9 |
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
During
the week, prices of some of the essential agricultural commodities like Rice,
Wheat, Atta, Tur dal, Sugar, Groundnut oil,
Vanaspati, Potato and Tea (Loose) remained at the same level as they were
last week . Rise in prices was noted in Mustard Oil (Re. 1.00 per kg, 1.9%), Milk (Re. 1.00 per kg, 6.3%), Tomato
(Rs. 4.00 per kg, 21.1%) and Brinjal
(Re. 1.0 per kg, 7.7% ). Fall
in prices was noted in Onion (50
paise per kg, -5.3%) and Gourd (Lauki)
(Re. 1.0 per kg, -9.1%)).
As compared to the last year, price of Potato has remained steady. Increase in prices of Gourd (Lauki) (Rs. 3.00 per kg, 42.9%), Gram Dal (Rs. 10.00 per kg, 40.0%), Tomato (Rs. 6.00 per kg, 35.3%), Wheat ((Rs. 2.50 per kg, 29.4%), Atta (Rs. 2.50 per kg, 26.3%), Brinjal (Rs. 2.00 per kg, 16.7%), Vanaspati (Rs. 7.00 per kg, 14.6%), Milk (Rs.2.00 per kg, 13.3%), Groundnut oil (Rs. 7.00 per kg, 8.5%), %), Rice (Re. 1.00 per kg, 7.7%), Sugar (Re. 1.00 per kg, 5.0%), Tur dal (Rs. 1.50 per kg, 4.6%), Mustard oil (Rs. 2.00 per kg, 3.9%) and Tea (Loose) (Rs. 3.00 per kg, 2.9%) and decrease in price of Onion (Rs. 5.00 per kg, -35.7%) is noticed.
Fertilizer Position:
Table
– 9:
Requirement, Availability, Sales and
Stock position of Major Fertilizers Urea, DAP and MOP upto 31st
August, 2006
(in ‘000 Tonnes)
|
Availability
/ Sale / Closing Stock |
Urea |
DAP |
MOP |
|
Requirement
for August, 2006 |
2628.22 |
535.52 |
308.27 |
|
Availability
during 01st to
31st August, 06 |
10000.60 |
3367.58 |
835.26 |
|
Sales
during 01st to
31st August, 06 |
9230.13 |
2393.02 |
753.66 |
|
Closing
Stock as on 31.08.06 |
770.47 |
974.56 |
81.60 |
|
Requirement
for September, 2006 |
2115.80 |
582.65 |
333.81 |
Pest & Diseases:
Chemical Pesticides / Bio-pesticides Position:
Kisan Credit Card:
Table
– 10: 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 |
|
State |
Total
procurement in marketing season 2004-05 (Oct. – Sept.) |
Progressive
Procurement as on 11.09.2006 |
|
|
In
Marketing season 2005-2006 |
In
Marketing season 2004-2005 |
||
|
Andhra
Pradesh |
39.06 |
48.56 |
38.79 |
|
Chhattisgarh |
28.37 |
31.80 |
26.51 |
|
Haryana |
16.62 |
20.49 |
16.62 |
|
Maharashtra |
2.05 |
1.91 |
1.71 |
|
Orissa |
15.90 |
17.27 |
14.91 |
|
Punjab |
91.06 |
88.52 |
91.06 |
|
Tamil
Nadu |
6.52 |
8.99 |
6.52 |
|
Uttar
Pradesh |
29.71 |
31.51 |
29.71 |
|
Uttaranchal |
3.16 |
3.37 |
3.16 |
|
West
Bengal |
9.44 |
16.94 |
9.29 |
|
All-India |
246.84 |
281.16 |
242.56 |
Procurement
:Table
– 11: Progressive procurement of Rice as on 11.09.2006 (lakh tonnes)
Table – 12:Progressive procurement of Kharif
Coarsegrains as on 11.09. 06(lakh
tonnes)
|
State |
Jowar |
Bajra |
Maize |
Ragi |
Total |
|
Andhra Pradesh |
- |
- |
5.94 |
- |
5.94 |
|
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 |
10.15 |
0.63 |
11.50 |
|
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
08.09.2006.
Dr.
A.K. Neog
E.S.A.
Chairman
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & COOPERATION
1.
Dr J.P. Mishra
Dy. Commissioner (Crops)
2.
Dr. S.S. Tomar
Asstt. Commissioner
3.
Shri D.K. Roy
Under Secretary (INM)
I.M.D.
4.
Shri B.P. Yadav
Director
DEPTT. OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
5. Dr. J.V. Singh P.S.O. (SCD)
P.P.Q & S
6. Shri V.K. Yadava Jt. Director
I.C.A.R.
7. Dr. A.K. Gogoi ADG (Agro)
DEPTT. OF FERTILIZER
8.
Shri S.K. Kaushik
Asstt. Director (FM)
CENTRAL GROUND WATER
BOARD
9.
Shri Rana Chatterjee
Scientist ‘D’
DIRECTORATE OF
ECONOMICS & STATISTICS
10.
Shri Vijay Kumar
Adviser
11.
Shri J.C. Parsad
Dy. E.A.
N.C.F.C.
12.
Shri P.S. Meena
Dy. E.A.
13.
Smt. Sudha Keshari
Asstt. E.A.
Note:
Representatives from Deptt. of Consumer Affairs, Central Water Commission, P.I.B.,
Deptt. of Food & PD, Adviser (RCR), Adviser (MB), Adviser (RV) & Adviser
(TPB) 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, 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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