Food Supply Chain In India Class 12 Project

THE FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN OF INDIA

THE ECOSYSTEM REVIEW

THE BASIC ECOSYSTEM

Investment Climate- co- Evolution risk propagation

SES FRAMEWORK CAN HELP US TO STUDY

• GOVERNANCE
• Innovation
• Risk
• Performance

SUPPLY CHAIN REDESIGN

• HIGH PERFORMANCE SUPPLY CHAIN Efforts of stakeholders for last two decades are highly risk prone
• Tesnion between weak and strong ties among chain partners
• Globalisation has created long supply chain which are fragile and need monitoring
• Governance which involves partners selection coordination and executes takes centre stage.

FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS ARE COMPLEX SYSTEM

Food supply chains are highly complex interacting networks that link millions of small players such as farmers, Kirana shops, hawkers, industries, governments and other organisations affecting the political and economical climate.

We should Recognize

• The complexity of social political and operational issues.
• The doamin knowledge to be acquired.
• The analytics needed to build excellence in strategy and execution and metegate the risks.
• The appropriate governance structure needed to fulfill the promised deleveries.

AGRI SERVICE ECOSYSTEM IN INDIA

THE FOOD SUPPLY

A food supply chain consists of [processes and activities that take food from its raw material form (from fark to cark). Food supply chain management is developing as a research discipline, spanning local, regional natural and its international area and it has progressed from a series of shorter independent transactions to more collaborative relationships between producers, processors manufacturers and retailers. Food supply chains are confronted with increased consumer demands for food quality and sustainability. When redesigning their chains the analysis of food quality change and environmental load for new scenarios is as important as the analysis of efficiency and responsiveness requirements

THE PLOUGH PLATE FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN

• The supply chain involves formers, seed producers fertilizers, financial institutions, millers, Government, warehouses, fair price shops, retail shops, railways, trucks, transport companies etc.
• The plough plate supply chain does not use machines and distirbution takes placce from village to mandi.It is the distirbution centre for farmers.

SUPPLY CHAIN INEFFICIENCIES

• 106 Million Small farmers
• 400 Million agri workers
• 12 Million Kirana shops
• 1.5 Million Hwakers
• Too many intermediares
• Manual handling
• Improper packaging
• Standard for hygiene
• Not demand driver:No contract forming
• Subsidized pricing
• Public Distribution Ineffeciennces
• reach to customers is different

FOOD MANUFACTURING

• Only a small percentage of fresh produce or meat are processed.
• Port harvest research and food product are testing are at a very nascent stage.
• Negatives on food manufacturing in India
• Food Manufacturing is expensive
• High import duties on processing and packaging machinery
• High sales tax on packaged products
• high protein food not available

   Processed food is more expensive than freshly cooked food.

INSTITUTION: REGULATORY & SOCIAL FACTORY

Agriculture produce Marketing Committee (APC) ACI

• The APMC ACT in each state of India require all agriculture products to be sold only in Government regulated markets called Mandis.
• This market impose substantial taxes on buyers in addiction to commission and fees taken by Government.
• Under the present Act. The processing industry cannot buy directly from farmers and the farmer is also restricted from entering into direct contact with any manufacturing
• Result: Disintegrated supply chain.

MANDI: FARMERS’ MARKET

• The APMC, which regulates Mandis, was amended in many states.
• Companies still cannot buy only can lease fertile land from the farmer.
• They can buy waste land or lease it
• Retailers find it difficult to work directly with the farmers and change the Mandi mechanism
• The Mandis remains more price-competitive.retailes source from mandis instead of developing their own supply chains
• Supply chain is as efficient as that

GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION POLICIES

• The minimum support price offered by the government for 24 crops acts as insurance for farmers against price fluctuation and provides inputs to the POS.
• The essential commodities act empower the govy to control productio,distribution and pricing etc to secure equitable distribution and fair pricing etc to secure equitable.this restricts interesting movement of goods
• These regualtions may have cost their utility and are hampering the growyh and moderation of organised retail.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND IN RETAIL SUPPLY CHAIN

Diagram

RESOURCES AND MANAGEMENT THE INDIAN ADVANTAGE

• In India 52% of land is cultivated and world average iss 71%
• All 15 major cimates of the world are in Indua9snow hot Himalayas to hot humid southern peninsula)
• India has 20 agro climate regions and 46 of 60 in soil types
• Sunshine hours and day length ideally suitable for year round crop cultivation.
• Mega centre for biodiversity in plants,animals,insects micro-organism and accounts for 17% animal,12% plants and 10% fish genetic resources of the globe.
• Live stock sector:india has 16% of cattle 57% of buffalos,17% goats of teh world.

INDIA AGRICULTURE

• Agriculture contributes 14.7% to GDP,43B exports and employs more than 50.0% of countries work force.
• india has more than 106M small farm holdings
• Seond highest fruit and vegetable producer iin the world and cold storage available only for 10%
• Seconf highest producer of milk additional cold storage needed
• Fifth largest producer of eggs cold chains are more
• Sixth largest producer of fish

SEED- FEEF: VALUE DRIVEN AGRICULTURE

• CURRENT SCENARIO,SUPPLY DRIVEN
  The farmer is unwawre of the market,crops sometthing and tries ro sell in a mandi or to an agent and expects a fair price and immediate payment.
• DESIRABLE SCENARIO
  The farmer crops to market demands the right grade of produce and sells to right customer to get maximum income.
• NEED TO TRANSFORM
  The way agriculture works,create business orientations among the farming commiunity

STANDARDS

A standardisation is a powerful tool for improving supply chain efficiency. Standards enable partners to enable better compatibility and interoperability of their systems and processes.

There are two kinds of standards in the food supply chain