Downloaded 3,460 times
Uploaded bysounthar rajan
Sugarcane Ppt
India is the second largest producer of sugarcane in the world after Brazil, producing around 355 million tons annually on 4 million hectares of land. Sugarcane is grown by over 35 million farmers and is used to produce various products including sugar, jaggery, molasses, ethanol and electricity. However, India faces several challenges in the sugarcane industry including water scarcity, low yields, outdated mills, and high domestic sugar demand that exceeds production. The government and farmers are pursuing innovative solutions like the Sustainable Sugarcane Initiative to boost yields while reducing inputs, and growing sugarcane alongside other crops to improve sustainability.
In this document
Powered by AI
Overview of sugarcane production in India, its ranking, land usage, and traditional sugar products.
Agricultural output details including production volumes, farmer statistics, water usage, and FAO data.
Insight on the sugar industry value, employment statistics, export figures, and production decline.
Ethanol production statistics from Brazil and India, discussing potential production capabilities.
Concerns over crude petroleum importation and benefits of ethanol from sugarcane for air quality.
Problems faced by farmers including water and production shortages, and the need for imports.
Comparative cost analysis of sugar production in India versus Europe.
Strategies like Sustainable Sugarcane Initiative to enhance productivity and reduce resource usage.
Overview of government initiatives to modernize the sugar industry and regulations on factory establishment.
More Related Content
![[PPT] on Steam Turbine](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/spsharmafinalppt-140608082156-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
![Amazon Account Audit by Rey Benaid [Amazon PPC Expert]](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/amazonppcexpert-accountaudit-reybenaid-251028095011-f4d63eab-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
Sugarcane Ppt
- 1. Sugarcane Info in INDIA
- 2. India is 2nd largest producer of sugarcane next to Brazil
- 3. 4 million hectares land 70 tonnes per hectare
- 4. India single largestproducers of traditional cane sugar Sweetners, Khandsari and Gur
- 5. Various Products fromSugarcane Sugarcane Gur Molasses Baggasses -Most popular in India - Its used in Ayurvedic medicine - Used as cattle food Used in alcohol industries Used in production of ethanol Used as replacement of coal in specialized boilers Used to produced elctricity Used for producing paper and ceiling
- 6.
- 7. Agriculture perspective Around355,520,000 tones per year 35 million farmers 46% - White Crystal 42% - Khandsari/Gur 10% - Juice
- 8. 2.2 percent ofcountry's total cropped area. 25,000 kg of water to produce 100 kg of sugarcane. FAO report sharp shortfall of sugarcane in 2009.
- 9. World Sugar Balance2008/09 (min tonne, raw value) 2007/2008 (min tonne, raw value) Production 161.527 168.611 Consumption 165.801 162.241
- 10.
- 11. Industrial Perspective Sugar is Rs. 30,000 crore industry. 50 million employment generated by 571 sugar factories. 2006 to 2008, 9.5 million tonnes of sugar exported.
- 12. ISMA, sugar productionin 2008-09 is decline by 43 per cent to 14.7 million tones from 26.4 million tones in the previous year
- 13.
- 14. Ethanol in BrazilBrazil is 2 nd largest producer of ethanol. In 2008 Brazil produced 24.5 billion litres of ethanol 37.3% of world’s total ethanol used as fuel. 45% Brazilian vehicles uses ethanol.
- 15. 2008 statistics CountrySugarcane production in tonnes Production of Ethanol in gallons Brazil 514,079,729 6,472.2 India 355,520,000 66.0
- 16. With second largestin sugarcane India can produce around gallons per year. But.... 4476.0034
- 17. India imports 70%of its annual crude petroleum required which is approx. 110 million tons. Expenditure on crude purchase is in the range of Rs 1600 billion per year.
- 18. Ethanol made fromsugar cane would be "100% green". Ethanol reduces emissions of carbon monoxide, toxic chemicals - resulting in better overall air quality.
- 19.
- 20. Agricultural perspective Wateris major problem. Farmers who have ready access to cash or credit, irrigation and water supply, fertilizer and pesticides can farm sugarcane. In Maharastra - 60% of water is used to irrigate 500,000 hectares of sugarcane - This means other crops get little water or no water at all.
- 21. India current sugarseason with production 16-16.5 million tonnes, whereas demand is at 22 million tonnes , Larger part of the sugar cane was used for making gur . Industrial Perspective
- 22. The country hascontracted to import 3.8 million tonnes of sugar so far 1.8 million tonnes have arrived Old and inefficient methods of production. Transport delay Maximise the use of baggase .
- 23.
- 24. India's cost ofsugar production is one-fourth of that in Europe. India is the fourth lowest cost sugar producers
- 25.
- 26.
- 27. Sustainable Sugarcane Initiative(SSI) Improving the productivity of land, water, and labour reduce crop duration, providing factories a longer crushing season produce at least 20% more sugarcane while reducing water by 30% and chemical inputs by 25%.
- 28. Farmers Innovation(Suresh Desai)75% water reduction, without use of chemicals and pesticides . 40 tonnes per acre can be raised to 60 tonnes Only 300 members in his club with approximately 1,500 acres of land.
- 29. ‘ water channels(three) water channels (six) water channels (two)’
- 30. Growing Biodynamic Sugarcane in India Growing sugar cane amongst rice paddy and vegetable crops Developed a way to open up canes to allow more light , plus increase production for a smaller plant out . Decrease water wastage, kill monoculture, provide extra income.
- 31.
- 32. Government declared thenew policy on August 20,1998 licenses for new factories, which shows that there will be no sugar factory in a radius of 15 km. Setting up of Indian Institute of Sugar Technology at Kanpur In 1982, the sugar development fund was set up for modernization of the industry. Indian Government on Sugar Industry
- 33.