midh subsidy back ended advance, payment to vendor or farmer reimbursement
3 जवाब
It depends on the component, and this is important for your cash planning. Many MIDH components, especially the bigger post harvest and protected cultivation units, are back ended, meaning you spend the money, complete and get the work verified, and then the subsidy comes to you afterward, often through your bank if there is a loan. Some components, particularly drip irrigation under micro irrigation and certain field level activities, are run so that you pay only your own share and the subsidy portion is settled to the empanelled vendor directly, so you never handle the full amount. For new orchards the assistance is staggered over years and tied to plant survival. So before you start, ask specifically: for this component, do I pay the full cost and get reimbursed, or do I pay only my share to an empanelled vendor. The arrangement varies by state and component, so confirm the payment mode on your state horticulture portal or with the district horticulture office, and arrange working capital or a loan if it is back ended so the project does not stall mid way.
Drip me to bas apna hissa dena padta hai, baaki vendor ko seedha jaata hai. Par polyhouse aur cold room me pura paisa pehle lagta hai, baad me wapas aata hai. Iska fark zaroor samajh lo.
Back ended subsidy means keep some buffer money. Sometimes the release takes a few months after verification because of fund flow. Do not plan as if it comes the next day.