AGRICULTURE
a) DEPARTMENT PROFILE :
Andhra Pradesh state is “the bejeweled rice bowl of India”. Agriculture plays an important role in the livelihood of people, as 60% of the population depend on agriculture and related livelihood opportunities.
Nellore district is famous for growing paddy crop varieties with good cooking quality .The name of District derived from the Tamil Word “nelli ” means paddy and the Britishers was used spell Nellore (Nelli-Paddy , Ur –Village) , hence Paddy Village. Recorded yields were observed in paddy during 2023-24 . Highest average yields of Paddy were recorded both in kharif-2023 (6661 kg/ha) and Rabi-2023-24 (7380 kg/ha) 2023-24.
Government of A.P took several steps for its sustainable development. Steps have been taken to improve soil fertility on sustainable basis through the soil health card scheme, to provide improved access to irrigation and enhanced and enhanced water use efficiency through micro irrigation, to support for creation of a unified national agriculture market to boost the income of farmers. Further, to mitigate risk in agriculture sector, a new scheme YSR UchitaPantalaBima has been launched for implementation from Kharif-2019 onwards .
Government of Andhra Pradesh has designed a strategy to transform the agriculture and allied sectors to enable Andhra Pradesh amongst the best performing state by implementing the Action Plan with objectives:
- Increasing productivity of major crops grown in Nellore District..
- Increasing the cropping intensity.
- Mitigating the impact of drought through water conservation and micro irrigation.
- Promotion of weather specific cropping pattern to mitigate drought situations.
- Post harvest management to reduce the wastage.
- Establishment of processing, value addition capacity and supply chain of the identified crops.
The Department of Agriculture as one arm of the government has been established to perform the functions in the process of harmonizing the farming community. The major kharif crops viz., Paddy, Ground nut, Bengalgram are produced in Nellore Dt. Known for rich nutrient content are the staple diet of millions of people. In addition to these crops, pulses like red gram, Blackgram, Greengrametc are under cultivation.
To make a mission a reality, the department is adopting the following strategies.
- Distribution of soil health cards and soil test based fertilizer recommendations.
- Transparency in quality seed distribution by adopting aadharenablebio metric system
- Supply of micro nutrients like Zinc, Boron based on soil test results.
- Reclamation of problematic soils by supplying gypsum to restore the crop productivity.
- Natural Resource Management through soil and water conservation measures.
- Calamity management in the vent of drought, floods, hailstorms etc.
- Farm mechanization for cost effective farming practices.
- Promoting Farmer Producer Originations (FPO) for technical and moinitory benefits in organic farming and Millets promotion.
- Facilitate the farmer to avail in institutional agricultural credit with special focus on tenant farmers.
- Providing income assurance through Crop Insurance (YSR UchitaPantalaBeema).
- Empowering the farmers with advance Agricultural Practices.
- Capacity enhancement of Departmental staff for an efficient extension of technology.
- Provide day to day information to farmer on crop production, input supply, and marketing through Internet Services and AGRISNET.
b) ORGANISATION CHART :
THE INFRASTRUCTURE
The Department of Agriculture, Nellore District has a strong man power resources consisting of more than 400 extension staff of field and supervisory cadre. The staff periodically oriented with the advance technology emerging from time to time by re-engineering through trainings, workshops, interaction with Agriculture Scientists. In addition, the department supports one Farmer Training Centre, to equip the farmer with necessary details and knowledge for successful agriculture. For further strengthening of department at village level, about 378 Village Agriculture Assistants (VAAs) has been recruited and placed to work at RythuSevaKendras (RSKs).
THE ALLIED DEPARTMENTS/ AGENCIES
The research support to the Department is endowed by the state Agriculture University (Agril. Research Station, Nellore, Podalakur, KVK, DAATTC, Nellore, Horticulture Research Station, Petluru). The input support is solicited through various autonomous bodies like APSAIDC, APMARKFED etc.
RAINFALL (2018-19)
Agriculture in Nellore is dependent on rainfall and agriculture production depends upon the distribution of rainfall. The influence of South –West monsoon on Agriculture production is less when compared to North – East monsoon. Deficit rainfall received during south-west monsoon (-35.14 %), North-East monsoon (-17.17 %), winter period (-98.32%), and summer season (-41. 48 % ) and with total deficit annual rain fall of – 25.60 %.
| S.NO | SEASON | RAINFALL 2023-24 (in mm) | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | Actual | %deviation | ||
| 1 | South –West monsoon ( June-Sept) | 320.4 | 207.8 | -35.14% |
| 2 | North –East monsoon (Oct- Dec) | 645.9 | 535 | -17.17% |
| 3 | Winter Season ( Jan-Feb.) | 17.9 | 0.3 | -98.32% |
| 4 | Summer Season (March-May) | 68.7 | 40.2 | -41.48% |
| Total | 1052.9 | 783.3 | -25.60% | |
IRRIGATION
The gross irrigated area under different sources was 4.89 lakh ha. In Nellore Dt. The major source of irrigation is canals (2.01 lakh ha.) followed by MI Tanks (0.12lakh ha.) and ground water (0.85 lakh ha.).
SOURCEWISE IRRIGATED AREA
| S.NO | IRRIGATION SOURCE | AREA COVERED IN KHARIF, ha. | AREA COVERED IN rabi, ha | TOTAL AREA COVERED, ha |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CANALS | 100500 | 100603 | 201103 |
| 2 | TUBEWELLS | 42245 | 43637 | 85882 |
| 3 | TANKS | 0 | 12387 | 12387 |
| 4 | LIFT | 404 | 1815 | 2219 |
| 5 | DUG WELLS | 84 | 522 | 606 |
| TOTAL | 180930 | 308365 | 489295 |
LAND UTILISATION
As per the land statistics , the total geographical area of Nellore Dt is 10.43 lakh ha of which 2.46 lakh ha is the reported as net sown area. Area coverage is very less due to drought situation. The net irrigated areas is 4.89 lakh ha.
LAND HOLDINGS
Agriculture production depends upon the size of farm holdings to a considerable extent. According to the 2010-11 census, the average size of farm holding in the district is 1.06 ha and the same is likely to decline year after year due to further fragmentation of the farm holdings on account of increasing population.
Nellore District has 3.77 lakh farm holdings with an area of 10.37 lakh ha. Marginal farmers are about 61.95 % per cent operating only 74.41 % area, small farmers are 21.12 per cent in number operating 27.72 % area where as semi medium to large farmers who have 16.91 % holdings operate 4.38 % area.
CROPPING PATTERN
In Nellore District important crops are cultivated in both the seasons. i.e in area of 1.84 lakh ha during 2023-24. The important crops are paddy (148 677 ha), Black gram (3232 ha), Bengal gram (6784 ha), Groundnut (5349 ha), Greengram ( 293 ha). During 2023-24, out of Total area sown, 20 percent covered under kharif crops and remaining 80 percent under Rabi crops.
c) SCHEMES IMPLEMENTED THROUGH DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE :
SOIL TESTING
Soil sampling and soil testing programme is organized in a systematic manner to evaluate the fertility status and to identify the problems (alkalinity/salinity) if any to improve fertility and to apply fertilizers based on soil test data.
Objectives of the scheme
- To evaluate the fertility status.
- To identify and reclaim the problematic soils.
- To promote soil test based fertilizer usage.
- To adopt balanced and integrated use of fertilizer and thereby reducing cost of cultivation.
- To improve soil health.
Soil sample collection and analysis
During 2023-24, about 7460 no. of soil samples were collected from all farm holdings of selected village in every mandal and distribute the soil health cards to the farmers and the results will be uploaded in soil health card portal i.e NIC portal.
SOIL HEALTH MANAGEMENT UNDER NATINAL MISSION FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE (NMSA)
Objectives
• To facilitate and promote INM through judicious use of chemical fertilizers, including secondary and micro nutrients, in conjunction with organic manures and bio-fertilisers, for improving soil health and its productivity.
• To improve soil health through sustainable organic farming.
• To facilitate and promote usage of soil amendments for reclamation of alkaline soils for improving their fertility and crop productivity.
• To promote usage of micronutrients for improving fertilizer use efficiency.
During 2023-24, an area of 2134 ha was identified with deficiency of nutrients and demonstrations were planned per one ha per farmer and will be distributing fertilizers to correct the deficiency.
SEED SUPPLY PLAN-2023-24.
Objective: Seed is critical determinant in increasing the agricultural production.
Supply of quality seed to the farmer is one of the most important intervention to increase the production and productivity of any crop.
To bring more area under cultivation, certified or quality seed must be supplied at affordable prices and in adequate quantities to the farmers.
The subsidy seed will be supplied by the various seed supplying nodal agencies i.e APSSDC. The various crop seeds will be distributed to farmers on subsidy as per the rates approved by the Govt. of A.P.
Maize, jowar, bajra and sunflower seeds are supplied to the farmers on 50% subsidy limited to Rs.2500/-per quintal and for paddy seed subsidy@ Rs.500/-per quintal
SEEDS Distributed during Year 2023-24.
| KHARIF 2023 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S.No | GREENMANURE SEED | Quantity(Qtls) | Farmers No. | Subsidy(Rs.Lakhs) | |
| 1 | Diancha | 5214.7 | 14759 | 205.98 | |
| 2 | Pillipesara | 995.68 | 3561 | 48.29 | |
| 3 | Sunhemp | 2600.6 | 6887 | 109.22 | |
| Total | 8810.98 | 25207 | 363.49 | ||
| 4 | Blackgram | 519.76 | 2470 | 41.29 | |
| 5 | Paddy | 47.5 | 79 | 0.23 | |
| RABI 2023-24 | |||||
| Quantity(Qtls) | Farmers No. | Subsidy(Rs.Lakhs) | |||
| 1 | Bengalgram | 12594.8 | 8837 | 609.49 | |
| 2 | Paddy | 745.2 | 961 | 3.72 | |
| 3 | Blackgram | 41.84 | 147 | 1.73 | |
| 4 | Greengram | 15.52 | 67 | 0.54 | |
| 5 | Paddy | 10230.95 | 14920 | 320.96 | 80% Subsidy crop damage |
| 6 | Bengalgram | 617.6 | 452 | 45.17 | |
| 7 | Groundnut | 278.1 | 325 | 21.81 | |
| 8 | Balckgram | 391.2 | 1992 | 36.78 | |
POLAMBADI
The main objective of polambadi is to reduce the cost of cultivation and increase the productivity duly empowering the farmers to take economical decisions by adopting practices of Integrated Crop Management.
ICM is an approach to farming which aims to balance production with economic and environmental considerations by means of a combination of measures including crop rotation, cultivation of appropriate crop varieties and judicious use of inputs.
Objectives :
• Grow a healthy crop
• Conserve natural enemies.
• Conduct regular field observations.
• Farmers understand ecology as experts on their own fields.
1. The Polambadi programme is being done from seed to seed, so that the farmers can observe and analyse the dynamics of crop ecology across the season.
2. Field observations will be done on any fixed day of the week.
3. Size of the Polambadi :10 ha; no. of farmers : 30 no.
4. The training is totally field oriented, participatory and discovery based i.e learning by doing.
5. To give Opportunity to sell their Product Nationally & Globally with GAP Certificate.
6. To Provide Indi-GAP Certificate to the GAP Practicing Farmers.
TARGETS AND BUDGET
| S.No | Scheme | Eligibility | 2021-22 | 2022-23 | Kharif 2023 | 2023-24 Rabi |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | RKVY | Polambadi-farmers | 23250 Farmers | 14700 farmers | 600 Farmers | 60 farmers |
Received Indi GAP Certificate for 14 Farmers during 2023-24.
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
Agriculture is a dominant sector of our economy and credit plays an important role in improving agriculture production, productivity and thus mitigating the distress of the farmers. For a long time, the major source of agricultural credit was private money lenders. But this source of credit was inadequate, highly expensive and exploitative. To curtail this, multi- agency approach consisting of cooperatives, commercial banks and regional rural banks has been adopted to provide cheaper, timely and adequate credit to farmers.
Objective
The objective is to provide timely agricultural credit to farmers at lesser interest rate.
The targets under Agricultural credit for 2023-24
- Crop loans : Target FY-2023-24 : Rs.8232 crores- Achievement – Rs.7521 Cr.
- Agril. Term Loans : 4206.5 crores- Achievement – Rs. 4494.5
Total Target : 12726.5 ACHIEVEMENT – crores- 12015.50
FINANCING TO TENANT FARMERS (CCRCS)
- In SPSR Nellore, there are about 32000 to 35000 Tenant farmers, they do cultivation of Land on “Oral Tenancy basis”. There are no written agreements for tenancy and also they are usually deprived –off the benefits like input subsidy , Subsidy seed and crop loans ,etc.,
- The Government of Andhra Pradesh has proposed to cover all the tenant farmers in the State under Institutional credit.
- Came in to Force from 17-08-2019.
- Tenants have all the rights on the Crop for a period of 11 months and are eligible for all the benefits related to crop.
- Sensitization camps are being conducting at RSK level to create awareness among the farming Community on the CCRC.
USES OF CCRC TO FARMERS
-
- Can be used for getting Crop Loans .
- Used for E-Crop Booking and Procurement .
- Used to get Seeds on subsidy.
- Can be used for Input subsidy and Crop insurance in the event of Natural calamities.
| Year | TARGET | ACHIEVEMENT |
|---|---|---|
| 2023-24 | 24470 | 31573 |
Financing done for CCRCs & JLG Groups – About 438 Groups financed @ -131.68 Crores .
FREE CROP INSURANCE & PMFBY
The Crop Insurance scheme namely DrYSR Free Crop Insurance – PMFBY schemes are being implemented in the district for the last 3 Years to benefit the farming community. The government of Andhra Pradesh has notified the Paddy & Groundnut crop in Kharif season and Paddy, Blackgram, Bengalgram, Greengram& Groundnut crops are notified in Rabi season. During 2019-20 onwards Dr YSR Free Crop Insurance has been implemented in the district. The state government has provided a facility where every farmer can get free insurance without paying any cash, the state government pays the entire premium to be paid by the farmer. For this, the farmers has to register his crops in e-karshak app.
Under the above Scheme , during the Kharif-2021 Season ,1291 number of farmers were benefitted and got credited a claim amount of Rs269.94 lakhs in their respective Bank accounts. Similarly , for the Kharif-2022 season, 127 farmers have been benefitted and credited Rs.79.80 lakhs into their personal bank accounts.
PM-KISAN& (PradhanmantriKisanSamman Nidhi)
With a view to provide income support to all landholding farmers’ families in the country, having cultivable land, the central Government has implemented a central Sector scheme, namely, “Pradhan MantriKisanSamman Nidhi.
Objective
• The scheme aims to supplement the financial needs of all landholding farmers families in procuring various inputs to ensure proper crop health and appropriate yields, commensurate with the anticipated farm income as well as for domestic needs. Under the Scheme an amount of Rs 6000/- per year is released by the central government online directly into the bank accounts of the eligible farmers UNDER Direct benefits transfer mode , subject to the certain exclusion.
YSR RYTU BHAROSA
• Government of A.P has announced farmer welfare scheme called “YSR RYTU BHAROSA” as part of Navaratnalu to provide investment support of Rs.13500/- per farm family to take up farming activities in the season
• Tenant farmers will also be benefitted under the scheme
• This programme is going to be launched on 15th October, 2019.
• So far 219766 farmers got benefitted in the District with an amount of Rs.1474.69 /- Crores .
The honourable PM has released 17th instalment on 18th June 2024- about 165940farmers benefitted in the scheme in the District with Rs.3,31,88,000/-
FARM MECHANISATION
1. Farm mechanization refers to the development and use of machines that can take the place of human and animal power in agricultural processes.
2. Agricultural Farm Mechanisation removes the drudgery associated with agricultural labour, overcomes time and labour bottlenecks to perform tasks within optimum time.
3. The end objective of farm mechanization is to enhance the overall productivity and production with the lowest cost of production.
4. Problems in farm mechanisation had been the small and scattered size of farm holdings, financially challenged farmers, lack of awareness among the marginal farmers and the issue of dry land agriculture. These problems have been addressed by state government by way of extending financial aid by providing subsidy t the farmers in procuring farm implements suitable to their needs.
5. In Nellore dt., at present the Farm Power availability is 2.43 KW/ha which is low and there is lot of scope for improvement. This can be improved by providing adequate subsidies to procure high cost machinery and by concentrating more on the financially challenged regions.
6. In order to bring more land under cultivation and to improve the productivity per unit
| Year | CHC | No. Of Groups | No. of Tractors | No. of Harvesters | No. of Other Implement | No. of Beneficiaries | Subsidy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rs. | |||||||
| 2021-22 | RBK Level | 403 | 233 | 0 | 3134 | 2015 | 13,31,50,309 |
| Cluster Level | 33 | 0 | 33 | 165 | 29520000 | ||
| Total | 403 | 233 | 33 | 3134 | 2180 | 162670309 | |
| 2022-23 | RBK Level | 211 | 147 | 0 | 1180 | 1055 | 6,57,30,848 |
| Cluster Level | 2 | 2 | 10 | 1760000 | |||
| Total | 211 | 147 | 2 | 1180 | 1065 | 67490848 | |
| Grand total | 614 | 380 | 35 | 4,314 | 3245 | 23,01,61,157 | |
area, it is necessary to introduce other sources of power like tractors, power tillers, oil engines, electric motors and renewable energy.
FUNDING
Scheme is implemented through RKVY & SMAM
NATIONAL FOOD SECURITY MISSION (NFSM)
The National Food Security Mission was launched by GOI during 11th plan and continued in 2019-20 with objectives
- Increasing production f rice, pulses and coarse cereals through area expansion and productivity enhancement.
- Restore soil fertility and productivity at individual farm level.
- Enhancing farm level profits t restore confidence among farmers by introducing cropping system based demonstrations.
SALIENT FEATURES OF NFSM
• Conducting cluster demonstrations n large scale with high yield production technologies for yield enhancement and cost reduction.
• Encouraging bio-agents, bio-pesticides and bio-fertilisers.
• Supply f farm equipment n subsidy basis.
• For effective utilization of limited water resources, supply of water saving devices on subsidy like diesel engines, water carrying pipes and sprinklers.
• Cluster demonstrations are organized by providing input subsidy with a financial allocation of Rs.9000/- per ha under NFSM-pulses.
• Cropping system based demonstrations are organized in rice and pulses by providing input subsidy with financial allocation of Rs.15000/- per ha for two seasons.
About 58 Cluster Demos were organised during the Year 2023-24 and incurred Rs.21.98 Lakhs expenditure towards the trainings and Bio agents ,etc
For the Financial Year 2024-25 about 57 Cluster Demos are allotted to the Districts with the Financial out lay of Rs. 101.8 Lakhs.
NATURAL CALAMITIES
Natural calamities cell deals with agricultural crop damages due to Natural Calamities i.e cyclone/Heavy rains/unseasonal rains/Drought/floods/Hailstorms etc.
Objectives
To provide immediate relief to the affected farmers whose crops are damaged more than 33 percent loss due to any natural calamity.
Preparation of contingency plan for alternate crops under adverse seasonal conditions.
At the incidence of Natural calamities
Immediately after the incidence of any natural calamity i.e heavy rains, cyclones, floods and hailstorms, the teams tour the affected fields to assess the impact of calamity on crops and also suggests necessary measures required for restoring the crops. The preliminary crop damage report will be reported to C&DA on daily basis.
In case of occurrence of drought, to assess the drought affected areas/mandals, several reports like mandal wise rainfall data, no. of dry spells occurred, area sown particulars and crop damages more than 33 percent will be collected from field level.
Department will prepare contingency plan for supply of alternate crops seed on subsidy in case of late onset of monsoon/dry spells/cyclones/floods.
The crop losses due to drought will be collected at village level in 26 column proforma on farmer wise, crop wise area damaged (more than 33 percent) with the number of farmers affected and category (SF/MF/OF) of farmers along with bank account numbers and aadhar numbers of the farmers and the beneficiary list will be submitted to the Govt. for sanction of input subsidy.
| Natural calamities 2023-24 | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S.No. | Name of the calamity | No.of farmers | Area in Ha. | Amt.as per SDRF Norms | Contingency seed Qtls. | Subsidy amt. Lakhs | Remarks |
| 1 | Michaung cyclone | 425 | 225.99 | 33.79 | 11126.7 | 387.95 | input subsidy amount released to farmers accounts using DBT system |
| 2 | Kharif drought 2023 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 391.32 | 36.784 | seed distributed through D-krishi |
| 3 | Rabi drought 2023-24 | 998 | 1086.24 | 108.127 | 0 | 0 | proposals submitted amount yet to be released |
QUALITY CONTROL OF SEED, FERTILIZER & PESTICIDES
Quality Control:
To ensure the availability of good quality Seed, Fertilizers and Pesticides to the farming community by enforcing laws of Seed Act 1966, FCO 1985 and I act 1968. The Mandal Agricultural Officer is notified as seed inspector/Fertilizer Inspector/Insecticide Inspector for his jurisdiction enforcing the provisions. Targets are being fixed to check the quality of the inputs. Every year samples has to draw from the outlets and will be sent to labs for quality assessment. However internal squad teams are deputing in the district every year to check 100% outlets with divisional ADAs and MAOs in both Kharif& Rabi seasons.
Seed
b. In the district one APSSDC Ltd, 14 Seed processing units and 203 Seed retail outlets are available to supply the required quantity of seed to the farmers.
Fertilizer
e. 612 Fertilizer outlets are available in the district to supply Fertilizers to farming community including PACS (108) & Private dealers (504) apart from 39 whoesale dealers. Markfed in notified as nodal agency to keep buffer stocks and to supply to the PACS on priority basis.
f. All the subsidized Fertilizers are being distributed through ePoS devices only.
g. The requirement of Fertilizers and availability for Kharif 2019 is as follows.
| KHARIF_ Sales and Availability(in MT) 01.04.2023 TO 30.09.2023 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Product Group Name | As per Supply Plan Target | Receipt | Sale | Closing Balance | |
| -1 | -2 | -3 | -4 | -6 | (7=5-6) | |
| Urea | 29727 | 50610.2 | 38807.27 | 11802.954 | ||
| DAP | 5440 | 12272.9 | 7905.145 | 4367.775 | ||
| MOP | 3757 | 5320.61 | 3262.6 | 2058.005 | ||
| NPKS | 21076 | 43661.7 | 30955 | 12706.702 | ||
| SSP | 3704 | 8157 | 4322.1 | 3834.9 | ||
| 63704 | 120023 | 85252.12 | 34770.336 | |||
| RABI -Sales and Availability(in MT)- 01.10.2023 TO 31.03.2024 | ||||||
| District | Product Group Name | As per Supply Plan Target | Receipt | Sale | Closing Balance | |
| -1 | -2 | -3 | -4 | -6 | (7=5-6) | |
| Urea | 83459 | 109529 | 93266.7 | 16262.36 | ||
| DAP | 16858 | 20352 | 17120.2 | 3231.825 | ||
| MOP | 6055 | 11507.2 | 7794.2 | 3712.955 | ||
| NPKS | 47713 | 83946.8 | 69123.1 | 14823.682 | ||
| SSP | 9010 | 9998.8 | 7378.93 | 2619.875 | ||
h. Fertilizers will be supplied according to monthly supply plan by Director of Fertilizers (DOF).
Pesticides
b. Total Pesticide outlets in the district are 570
Rodent Control Programme:-
The main objective of implementing the Rodent Control Programme is aimed at reduction of yield losses due to rodents and also to produce quality food grains. Where the paddy crop is grown throughout the year, the environment is congenial for rodent breeding and every year due to Cyclone rains in delta mandals the spoiled paddy in the inundated areas ecologically favourable conditions for rodents. In coastal areas rodent problem is very high resulting in heavy yield loss. In SPSR Nellore district the Rodent Control Programme is implemented from November to January during Rabi season only. The budget was already allocated under RKVY –RAFTAAR 2023-24 Rodent Control Programmeby Commissioner & Director of Agriculture, AP, Guntur as given below.
During the Years 2023-24 covered an area 1.45 ha using 1420 Kgs of Bromodiolone chemical.
d) CONTACTS
District Agriculture Officer, Nellore
Mobile No : 8331057174
Mail Id : jdanellore[at]gmail[dot]com
Statement Showing the New Mobile Numbers of Agriculture Department Officials in SPSR Nellore District
| S.No | Name of the Employee | Designation | Place of Working | Mobile Number |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | P.Satyavani, (FAC) | DAO | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057174 |
| 2 | A.Narasoji Rao | ADA | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057176 |
| 3 | M.Seshagiri | ADA | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057177 |
| 4 | Ch.Manjula | AO (Tech) | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057179 |
| 5 | Ch.Subbayamma | AO (Tech) | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057218 |
| 6 | Ch.Srinivasulu | AO (Tech) | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057182 |
| 7 | Y.Radha | AO (Tech) | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057212 |
| 8 | V.Suneethamma | AO (Tech) | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057184 |
| 9 | P.Sivalalitha | AO (Tech) | O/o DAO, Nellore | 7382367364 |
| 10 | Ch.Rojamani | ADMIN | O/o JDA, Nellore | 8331057185 |
| 11 | S.Dorasani | PD ATMA | O/o PD, ATMA, Nellore | 8331057186 |
| 12 | P.Satyavani | DDA (FTC) | O/o DDA, FTC, Nellore | 8331057187 |
| 13 | G.Sivannarayana | DPD | O/o PD, ATMA, Nellore | 8331057188 |
| 14 | P.Chenna Reddy (i/c) | ADA | O/o ADA® Udayagiri | 8331057191 |
| 15 | N. Rami Reddy | ADA | O/o ADA® Vinjamur | 8331057192 |
| 16 | Ch.Nagaraju | ADA | O/o ADA® Kavali | 8331057193 |
| 17 | D.Sujatha | ADA | O/o ADA® Kovur | 8331057194 |
| 18 | V.Devasenamma | ADA | O/o ADA® Atmakur | 8331057195 |
| 19 | N.Srinivasulu | ADA | O/o ADA® Nellore | 8331057196 |
| 20 | A.Rajkumar | ADA | O/o ADA® Indukurpet | 8331057197 |
| 21 | K.Siva Naik | ADA | O/o ADA® Podalakur | 8331057198 |
| 22 | P.Anasuya | ADA | O/o ADA®Kandukur | 8331057156 |
| 23 | C.Maruthi Devi | ADA | O/o DDA, FTC, Nellore | 8331057203 |
| 24 | G.LakshmiMadhavi | ADA | O/o DDA, FTC, Nellore | 8331057204 |
| 25 | V.Sumalatha | ADA | O/o DDA, FTC, Nellore and BC, Lab, Nellore | 8331057205 |
| 26 | K.Kannaiah | ADA | O/o ADA, STL, Nellore | 8331057206 |
| 27 | G.Srinivasa Rao | ADA | O/o ADA, SC, Nellore | 8331057207 |
| 28 | T. Usha Rani | ADA | O/o ADA TGP (Loc) Nellore | 8331057209 |
| 29 | Ch.Vijaya Raju | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Udayagiri | 8331057210 |
| 30 | Vacant | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Vinjamur | 8331057212 |
| 31 | S.Prasad Rao | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Kavali | 8331057213 |
| 32 | P.Mary Kamala | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Kovur | 8331057214 |
| 33 | B.Yanadamma | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Atmakur | 8331057215 |
| 34 | D.Neeraja | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Nellore | 8331057218 |
| 35 | B.Leena Reddy | AO (SEEDS) | O/o ADA® Nellore | 9441181990 |
| 36 | B.Vidyadhari | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Indukurpet | 8331057221 |
| 37 | B.Sreedevi | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Podalakur | 8331057223 |
| 38 | Vacant | PA to ADA | O/o ADA® Kandukur | |
| 39 | P.Chenna Reddy | MAO | MAO, , S.R Puram(i/c) | 8331057229 |
| 40 | A.AnjaneyuluNaik | MAO | M.A.O, Udayagiri | 8331057230 |
| 41 | V.Ravi Kumar | MAO | M.A.O, Varikuntapadumandal | 8331057231 |
| 42 | N. VenkataSubbaiah | MAO | M.A.O, Duttaluru Mandal | 8331057232 |
| 43 | S.RamaMoham | MAO | M.A.O, Marripadu Mandal | 8331057233 |
| 44 | K.Siva Naga Prasad | MAO | M.A.O, Vinjamur Mandal | 8331057235 |
| 45 | M. Suresh Babu | MAO | M.A.O, Kaligiri Mandal | 8331057237 |
| 46 | P.Chandrabhanu | MAO | M.A.O, Kondapuram Mandal | 8331057239 |
| 47 | B. Sailaja | MAO | M.A.O, Jaladanki Mandal | 8331057240 |
| 48 | A.Lalitha | MAO | M.A.O, Kavali Mandal | 8331057241 |
| 49 | S. Vijayalakshmi | MAO | M.A.O, Bogole Mandal | 8331057242 |
| 50 | Sk.Abdul Raheem | MAO | M.A.O, Dagadarthi Mandal | 8331057243 |
| 51 | Vacant | MAO | M.A.O, Alluru Mandal | 8331057244 |
| 52 | G. Indravathi | MAO | M.A.O, Kovur Mandal | 8331057245 |
| 53 | CH.S. Lakshmi | MAO | M.A.O, Kodavalur Mandal | 8331057246 |
| 54 | P. VenkataKrishnaiah | MAO | M.A.O, Vidavalur Mandal | 8331057248 |
| 55 | M.Surendra Reddy | MAO | M.A.O, Butchi Mandal(i/c) | 8331057249 |
| 56 | N. Sreehari | MAO | M.A.O, Sangam Mandal | 8331057250 |
| 57 | K.KishoreBabu | MAO | M.A.O, Atmakur Mandal | 8331057251 |
| 58 | T. Rajani | MAO | M.A.O, A.S peta Mandal | 8331057252 |
| 59 | B.SrinivasaChakravarthy | MAO | M.A.O, A.Sagaram Mandal | 8331057253 |
| 60 | S.V.Naga Mohan | MAO | M.A.O, Nellore Mandal | 8331057254 |
| 61 | D. Harikarunakar Reddy | MAO | M.A.O, Venkatachalam Mandal | 8331057255 |
| 62 | D. Raghunadha Reddy | MAO | M.A.O, Indukurpet Mandal | 8331057256 |
| 63 | V.V.Sirisha Rani | MAO | M.A.O, T.P.Gudur Mandal | 8331057257 |
| 64 | K.Joshna Rani | MAO | M.A.O, Muthukur Mandal | 8331057258 |
| 65 | A. Vasu | MAO | M.A.O, Podalakur Mandal | 8331057259 |
| 66 | V. Sasidhar | MAO | M.A.O, Chejerla Mandal | 8331057260 |
| 67 | V. Pratap | MAO | M.A.O, Kaluvoy Mandal | 8331057261 |
| 68 | P. SomuSundar | MAO | M.A.O, Rapur Mandal | 8331057262 |
| 69 | SK. Zaheer | MAO | M.A.O, Manubolu Mandal | 8331057266 |
| 70 | M. Hymavathi | MAO | M.A.O, Sydapuram Mandal | 8331057284 |
| 71 | V.Gita Prakash | AO(Tech) | AO, MSTL, Kandukur | 7702326947 |
| 72 | Ch.V.LDurga | AO(Tech) | AO, MSTL, Kandukur | 8331056080 |
| 73 | V.Ramu | MAO | M.A.O, Kandukur | 8331057158 |
| 74 | M.HemanthBharath Kumar | MAO | M.A.O, Voletivaripalem | 8331057163 |
| 75 | T.AbrahamLincon | MAO | M.A.O, Lingasamudram | 8331057160 |
| 76 | B.Ravi Kumar | MAO | M.A.O, Gudlur | 8331057161 |
| 77 | B.TirumalaJyothi | MAO | M.A.O, Ulavapadu | 8331057168 |
| 78 | P.Kalpana | AO(Tech) | AO(SMF), Chinapavani, O/o ADA®, Kandukur | 9666725696 |
| 79 | Vacant | Dy SO | O/o DAO, Nellore | 8331057285 |
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