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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 35 issue 3 (september 2015) : 203-206,   Doi: 10.5958/0976-0547.2015.00046.4

Impact of training on knowledge and adoption levels of Chawki rearing centre owners of Karnataka state

K
K.M. Vijaya Kumari
R
R.K.Rajan
1Silkworm Seed Technology Laboratory, Central Silk Board, Kodathi, Bangalore – 560 035, Karnataka, India.
Cite article:- Kumari Vijaya K.M., R.K.Rajan (2025). Impact of training on knowledge and adoption levels of Chawki rearing centre owners of Karnataka state. Agricultural Science Digest. 35(3): 203-206. doi: 10.5958/0976-0547.2015.00046.4.

ABSTRACT

The knowledge, adoption and impact of chawki rearing training has been assessed by using pre-tested structured interview schedule for the study in the Karnataka state commercial Chawki Rearing Centres (CRC). The study revealed that after training CRC owners gained knowledge about loose egg brushing technique for bivoltine hybrids and had awareness about mulberry variety suitable for chawki rearing (V1 and S36). Application of Farmyard manure (FYM) and plant protection (20%) measures had also significant impact after training. In case of pruning, chawki garden maintenance and training of mulberry garden have not given importance. CRC owners gained significant impact on knowledge level of number of feedings. There is a significant improvement in adoption of loose egg brushing (60%). The adoption of chawki rearing technologies especially transportation of chawki worms, more than 95% of the larvae from the CRCs transported before completion of first moult and the impact was very less (20%) on transportation of chawki worms. Extension programmes should have also extended to CRC owners for those who are diluting the chawki rearing concept for better technology adoption and viable system.

REFERENCES

  1. Benchamin, K. K. (1993). Techno-economic aspects of mulberry cultivation and silkworm rearing. Indian silk, 32: 3-9.
  2. Dandin, S.B., Vijayaprakash, N.B. and Hiriyanna (2004). Institute village linkage programme for improvement in productivity and quality. Indian silk. 43:5-8.
  3. Geetha, G.S. (1993). Socio-economic status and its implication on sericulture technology adoption in channarayapatna taluk, Hassan district, Karnataka. Dissertation, CSRTI, Mysore, pp. 1-38.
  4. Gopala, M. and Krishna, K.S. (1993). Problems in adoption of recommended sericulture practices. Indian silk, 32:53.
  5. Ganapathy, M.S. Lakshminarayan, M.T., Krishnappa, K.M. Surendra, H.S., and Ranganatha, A.D. (1999). Technology adoption and marketing constraints in sericulture. Proceedings of the national seminar on tropical sericulture 1999, Univ. of agric. Sci., Bangalor, Indian, 28-30 December, 3, pp. 130-132.
  6. Gangadharappa, N.R. (1979). A critical analysis of knowledge level and adoption behavior of trained and untrained farmers in Malaprabha command area of Karnataka state, M. Sc., thesis, Univ. Agric. Sci., Bangalore.
  7. Lakshmanan, S., Mallikarjuna, B., Ganapathi Rao, R., Jayaram, H. and Geetha Devi, R.G. (1998). Studies on adoption of sericultural innovations at farmers level in Tamil Nadu: An empirical analysis. Indian J. Seric., 37:44-47.
  8. Manjunath, I. (1980). A comparative study on the knowledge level and adoption behavior of trained and untrained farmers in Gataprabha command area Karnataka state. M.Sc, (Agric thesis), Univ. of Agric. Sci., Bangalore.
  9. Muniraju, E., Sekharappa, B.M. and Raghuraman R. (2003). Chawki transportation-a study. Indian J. Seric., 42:28-31.
  10. Philip, T. and Qadri, S. M.H h. (2004). Study on the level of adoption and constraints for non-adoption of improved sericulture technologies by farmers in Kerala. Indian J. Seric., 43:46-49.
  11. Sateesh, D. (1990). A study on the knowledge and adoption of chawki rearing practices by silkworm rearers of Kanakapura taluk, Bangalore district. Ph.d thesis, Department of Agric. Extn., Univ. of Agric. Sci., Bangalore, India.
  12. Sailaja, A. and Narasimha Reddy, M. (2008). Knowledge of farm women in paddy cultivation. Mysore J. Agic, Sci, 42:154-158.
  13. Somasekhara, B. Babaji. (1996). Economics of silk cocoon production in Dharwad district. M.Sc, (Agril) thesis Univ. of Agri. Sciences, Dharwad.
  14. Thiyagarajan, V. (2002). Evaluation of adoption of new technologies in sericulture with special reference to drought prone areas. Ph.d thesis. University of Mysore.
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    volume 35 issue 3 (september 2015) : 203-206,   Doi: 10.5958/0976-0547.2015.00046.4

    Impact of training on knowledge and adoption levels of Chawki rearing centre owners of Karnataka state

    K
    K.M. Vijaya Kumari
    R
    R.K.Rajan
    1Silkworm Seed Technology Laboratory, Central Silk Board, Kodathi, Bangalore – 560 035, Karnataka, India.
    Cite article:- Kumari Vijaya K.M., R.K.Rajan (2025). Impact of training on knowledge and adoption levels of Chawki rearing centre owners of Karnataka state. Agricultural Science Digest. 35(3): 203-206. doi: 10.5958/0976-0547.2015.00046.4.

    ABSTRACT

    The knowledge, adoption and impact of chawki rearing training has been assessed by using pre-tested structured interview schedule for the study in the Karnataka state commercial Chawki Rearing Centres (CRC). The study revealed that after training CRC owners gained knowledge about loose egg brushing technique for bivoltine hybrids and had awareness about mulberry variety suitable for chawki rearing (V1 and S36). Application of Farmyard manure (FYM) and plant protection (20%) measures had also significant impact after training. In case of pruning, chawki garden maintenance and training of mulberry garden have not given importance. CRC owners gained significant impact on knowledge level of number of feedings. There is a significant improvement in adoption of loose egg brushing (60%). The adoption of chawki rearing technologies especially transportation of chawki worms, more than 95% of the larvae from the CRCs transported before completion of first moult and the impact was very less (20%) on transportation of chawki worms. Extension programmes should have also extended to CRC owners for those who are diluting the chawki rearing concept for better technology adoption and viable system.

    REFERENCES

    1. Benchamin, K. K. (1993). Techno-economic aspects of mulberry cultivation and silkworm rearing. Indian silk, 32: 3-9.
    2. Dandin, S.B., Vijayaprakash, N.B. and Hiriyanna (2004). Institute village linkage programme for improvement in productivity and quality. Indian silk. 43:5-8.
    3. Geetha, G.S. (1993). Socio-economic status and its implication on sericulture technology adoption in channarayapatna taluk, Hassan district, Karnataka. Dissertation, CSRTI, Mysore, pp. 1-38.
    4. Gopala, M. and Krishna, K.S. (1993). Problems in adoption of recommended sericulture practices. Indian silk, 32:53.
    5. Ganapathy, M.S. Lakshminarayan, M.T., Krishnappa, K.M. Surendra, H.S., and Ranganatha, A.D. (1999). Technology adoption and marketing constraints in sericulture. Proceedings of the national seminar on tropical sericulture 1999, Univ. of agric. Sci., Bangalor, Indian, 28-30 December, 3, pp. 130-132.
    6. Gangadharappa, N.R. (1979). A critical analysis of knowledge level and adoption behavior of trained and untrained farmers in Malaprabha command area of Karnataka state, M. Sc., thesis, Univ. Agric. Sci., Bangalore.
    7. Lakshmanan, S., Mallikarjuna, B., Ganapathi Rao, R., Jayaram, H. and Geetha Devi, R.G. (1998). Studies on adoption of sericultural innovations at farmers level in Tamil Nadu: An empirical analysis. Indian J. Seric., 37:44-47.
    8. Manjunath, I. (1980). A comparative study on the knowledge level and adoption behavior of trained and untrained farmers in Gataprabha command area Karnataka state. M.Sc, (Agric thesis), Univ. of Agric. Sci., Bangalore.
    9. Muniraju, E., Sekharappa, B.M. and Raghuraman R. (2003). Chawki transportation-a study. Indian J. Seric., 42:28-31.
    10. Philip, T. and Qadri, S. M.H h. (2004). Study on the level of adoption and constraints for non-adoption of improved sericulture technologies by farmers in Kerala. Indian J. Seric., 43:46-49.
    11. Sateesh, D. (1990). A study on the knowledge and adoption of chawki rearing practices by silkworm rearers of Kanakapura taluk, Bangalore district. Ph.d thesis, Department of Agric. Extn., Univ. of Agric. Sci., Bangalore, India.
    12. Sailaja, A. and Narasimha Reddy, M. (2008). Knowledge of farm women in paddy cultivation. Mysore J. Agic, Sci, 42:154-158.
    13. Somasekhara, B. Babaji. (1996). Economics of silk cocoon production in Dharwad district. M.Sc, (Agril) thesis Univ. of Agri. Sciences, Dharwad.
    14. Thiyagarajan, V. (2002). Evaluation of adoption of new technologies in sericulture with special reference to drought prone areas. Ph.d thesis. University of Mysore.
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