Tag
Animal Husbandry & Dairying
5 articles
Government initiatives are bolstering India's animal husbandry and dairying sectors, focusing on disease control, operational efficiency, and infrastructure modernization. The Department of Animal Husbandry is actively addressing Lumpy Skin Disease, with over 36 crore cattle vaccinated and ongoing efforts to contain remaining cases, while also streamlining administrative processes through campaigns targeting file disposal and grievance resolution. Simultaneously, the Department is working towards achieving FMD freedom by 2030, strengthening state action plans and promoting public-private partnerships to enhance vaccination and surveillance capabilities, ultimately aiming to improve animal health and support the growth of the livestock industry.
Fisheries Department Administers Swachhata Pledge in Gujarat
Fisheries Department administered Swachhata Pledge to over 1000 participants including officials and industry representatives.
Event marked beginning of nationwide Swachhata Hi Seva 2026 campaign from
Animal Husbandry Department Special Campaign Achievements
Department of Animal Husbandry achieved 100% disposal targets for PMO references, parliamentary assurances, and public grievances during Special Campaign 5.0.
The department reviewed 24,645 physical f
DAHD Secretary Reviews CPDO Mumbai Poultry Operations
DAHD Secretary Naresh Pal Gangwar reviewed CPDO Mumbai's breeding, hatching, and training activities, emphasizing infrastructure modernization.
The visit included directives to strengthen biosecurity
DAHD Reports 3,461 Active Lumpy Skin Disease Cases
Department of Animal Husbandry strengthens LSD control with 36.18 crore cattle vaccinated and 3,461 active cases remaining.
Central expert team deployed to Uttar Pradesh for ground assessment and tech
India FMD-Free Zone Workshop Concludes with 2030 Target
DAHD and WOAH organized a three-day workshop to strengthen State Action Plans for creating FMD-free zones and compartments in India.
India administered 147.16 crore FMD vaccine doses, reducing outbrea