How much subsidy do I get for planting a new fruit orchard under MIDH?

Under MIDH the new orchard or area expansion component gives assistance as a percentage of a fixed cost norm per hectare, not a free hand reimbursement. The support is usually a share of the standard cost (commonly a major part for the establishment year), and it is released in instalments spread over the first three years. The key rule is that the later instalments are paid only if the plants survive, typically you need to keep a minimum survival percentage of the orchard alive to qualify for the second and third year money. The exact subsidy share, the per hectare cost norm, the maximum area allowed per beneficiary, and the survival cutoff all vary by crop, by whether it is a normal spacing or high density orchard, and by state and category. So do not plan your budget on a fixed figure from a neighbour in another state. Check the current cost norms and subsidy percentage for your specific fruit crop on your state horticulture portal, and ask the district horticulture officer whether area expansion targets are open for that crop this year.