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Scheme running

Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture (MIDH)

Funded in the 2026-27 Union Budget: Output Outcome Monitoring Framework 2026-27 (Union Budget) (undated, 5. Krishionnati Yojana (CSS), financial outlay 2026-27 ₹11,200 crore; component c. Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture, outputs and targets 2026-27)

MIDH · Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare · Central scheme, all states

Central horticulture mission run by state horticulture departments: help for new orchards, polyhouses and shade nets, pack houses and cold storage.

Lead benefit
75%of the cost, at most
Components
82each read from the document
Who can apply
9kinds of applicant
Closing date
Noneapply any time

What it pays

40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of Rs 1.25 lakh per hectare for a new mango, guava, citrus or similar orchard, up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 Establishment of New Gardens, I. Fruits, C) New orchards, a)(i) Regular spacing · p. 48 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Rs 1.25 lakh/ha is the upper limit of cost for working out the subsidy (Annexure V, "* Cost norms means upper limit of cost"); if you spend less, the subsidy is on what you spend. High-density and apple orchards have higher norms not shown here. Drip is funded separately under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C) New orchards of Apple, Mango, Guava, Litchi, Pomegranate, Citrus etc. a) Without drip irrigation (drip will be in convergence with other schemes) (i). Regular spacing Rs. 1.25lakh/ha. Assistance @ 40% in general area for an area upto2 ha. on pro rata basis for meeting the expenditure on planting material and other input costin 2 instalments of 60:40 subject to survival rate of 80% in 2nd year.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 710 per square metre for a tubular shade net house, up to 2,500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, 2. Shade Net/Agro Textile Net House (a) Tubular/Rectangular structure · p. 55 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses Rs 710 and may be lower than you get there. Rs 710 is the upper limit of cost; materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“2. Shade Net/Agro Textile Net House (a) Tubular /Rectangular structure Rs 710/sq m Above rates will be 15% higher in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands. Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq.m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a farm gate pack house, on a cost of up to Rs 25 lakh.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C. Integrated Post Harvest Management, C.1 Farm Gate Packhouse · p. 63 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

One unit per beneficiary, 9 m × 6 m, built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. The same 50% applies in every area.

“C.1 FARM GATE PACKHOUSE with Movable Handling Trolley, Sorting Table and Farm Gate Standalone Cold Storage Upto a maximum of Rs.25.0 lakh/unit with size of 9MX6M per beneficiary. However, actual cost would be derived based on the option/technology chosen depending upon component selection as per NCCD guidelines. Assistance @ 50% admissible only.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of Rs 9,600 per tonne of capacity for a civil-built cold store, up to 5,000 tonnes, as a bank-loan-linked subsidy.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.7 Cold Storage Type-I (CS-1), item i) civil construction · p. 64 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Only multi-chamber, energy-efficient cold stores qualify (cl. 7.48); capacity counts 3.4 cubic metres as one tonne. Rs 9,600/MT is the upper limit of cost; a combined civil + PEB build has a higher norm (Rs 12,000/MT) not shown here. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.7 Cold Storage Type- I (CS-1) i) Cold Storage Type- I is defined as CS-1 with Construction in civil including PUF/PIR panels, Doors and Ante-rooms, Refrigeration Units, Electrical Installation, Administrative block, Safety/Fire Safety and Hazard control and basic mazzenine structure Rs. 9600/MT, (Max 5,000 MT capacity) Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
40%of the cost, at most

40% of up to Rs 30 lakh per hectare for a private large fruit-plant nursery of 1 to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 Production of Planting Material, i. Large Nursery (1 to 2 ha) · p. 42 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Project based; the nursery must produce at least 1,00,000 certified plants per hectare a year and be accredited within 18 months of the last instalment. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the lower limit is 0.5 ha — we apply the 1 ha limit everywhere, so a smaller nursery there may still qualify.

“i. Large Nursery (1 to 2 ha) Upto Rs. 30 lakhs/ Ha. Cost of large nursery on pro rata basis: 1 ha. - 30.00 lakh 2 ha. - 30.00 lakh x 2 Assistance @ 100% to public sector and @ 40% to private sector for an area from 1 to 2 ha. as project based activity, on pro-rata basis.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of up to Rs 20 lakh per hectare for a private small nursery of 0.4 to 1 hectare.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 Production of Planting Material, ii. Small Nursery (0.4 to 1 ha) · p. 42–43 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Project based; the nursery must produce at least 50,000 certified plants per hectare a year and be accredited within 18 months of the last instalment.

“ii. Small Nursery (0.4 to 1 ha) Rs. 20 lakhs/Ha. Assistance @ 100% to public sector and @ 50% to private sector for an area from 0.4 to 1 ha. as a project based activity, on pro rata basis.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of up to Rs 4 lakh per hectare to upgrade a private nursery to accreditation standard, up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 iii. Upgrading nursery infrastructure to meet accreditation norms · p. 43 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Covers hot-bed sterilisation of media, working shed, virus indexing (citrus, apple), hardening chamber / net house, mist chamber, mother block and irrigation / fertigation. Accreditation is mandatory within 18 months of the last instalment.

“iii. Upgrading nursery infrastructureto meet accreditation norms (upto 2 ha) Need based upto a maximum of Rs. 4.00 lakh/ha Assistance @ 100% to public sector and @ 50% to private sector for a nursery of an area upto 2 ha on pro-rata basis.”
40%of the cost, at most

40% of the cost of a new private tissue-culture unit, on a cost of up to Rs 250 lakh, as a bank-loan-linked subsidy.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 iv. Setting up new TC unit · p. 43 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Rs 250 lakh is for a 25 lakh plants/year unit; a smaller unit (minimum 10 lakh plants) gets a pro-rata norm, which we do not apply — enter your project cost. Accreditation within 18 months of the last instalment.

“iv. Setting up new TC unit Project based upto Rs 250 lakh per project for a capacity of 25 lakh plants or on pro-rata basis for minimum 10 lakh plants. Assistance @ 100% to public sector and in case of private sector, credit linked back-ended assistance @ 40% as project based activity.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1,200 per square metre for a private hi-tech plug-type seedling nursery of 2,000 to 10,000 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 v. Hi-tech Plug Type Nursery under controlled conditions with automated tray seeder unit · p. 43 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended. The nursery must produce at least 80,000 plugs per 100 sq m a year. 0.2 to 1 ha = 2,000 to 10,000 sq m.

“v. Hi-tech Plug Type Nursery under controlled conditions with automated tray seeder unit Project based for an area from 0.2 to 1 ha. @ Rs. 1200 per Sq.mt. on pro rata basis. Assistance @ 100% to public sector and in case of private sector, credit linked back-ended assistance @ 50% as project based activity.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of Rs 50,000 (open-pollinated) or Rs 1.80 lakh (hybrid) per hectare for vegetable or spice seed production on 1 to 2 hectares (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 vi. Seed Production for Vegetables and Spices, a) Open pollinated crops, b) Hybrid Seeds · p. 44 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The state fixes a seed output target for each beneficiary before releasing funds. Vibrant villages may start from 0.5 ha. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“vi. Seed Production for Vegetables and Spices a) Open pollinated crops (1 to 2 ha) Rs 50,000 /ha. b) Hybrid Seeds (1 to 2 ha) Rs. 1.80 lakh/ha Assistance @ 100% to public sector and in case of private sector assistance @ 35% in general areas and 50% in NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands for an area from 1 to 2 ha. on pro rata basis.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of importing planting material for a mother block, for FPOs, SHGs and cooperatives, on a cost of up to Rs 150 lakh a year.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 vii. Import of planting material, mother block for mass multiplications · p. 44 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and project based. The printed sentence names FPOs, FIGs, SHGs and Cooperatives but ends "to SHGs"; ask your State Horticulture Mission how it reads it before applying as an FPO or cooperative.

“vii. Import of planting material, mother block for mass multiplications. Project based for a project cost upto Rs. 150 lakh/year. Assistance @ 100% to State Govt. / Public Sector and in case of FPOs, FIGs, SHGs and Cooperatives credit linked subsidy @ 50% to SHGs as project-based activity.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a private project producing, processing and storing quality horticulture seed and planting material, on a cost of up to Rs 300 lakh a year.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.1 viii. Production of quality Seed and Planting Material including handling, processing, packing & storage · p. 44 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and project based.

“viii. Production of quality Seed and Planting Material including handling, processing, packing& storage for identified horticulture crops Project based for a project cost upto Rs. 300 lakh/year. Assistance @ 100% to State Govt. / Public Sector and in case of private sector, credit linked subsidy @ 50% including FPOs, FIGs, SHGs and Cooperatives as project based activity.”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the per-hectare norm for a new fruit garden (strawberry, dragon fruit, kiwi, grape, banana, high-density apple and others), up to 2 hectares (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 Establishment of New Gardens, I. Fruits: A) i) I–IV; ii); iii); B) i), ii); C) a) (ii)–(v) · p. 44–48 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Paid in two instalments of 60:40; the second only if 80% of plants survive in the second year. The norm is the upper limit of cost per hectare; the subsidy is pro rata on up to 2 ha per beneficiary, paid for planting material and inputs (Annexure V, B.2). Drip irrigation is extra, under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“B. 2 Establishment of New Gardens (Area expansion- for a maximum area of 2 ha per beneficiary). I. Fruits … Assistance @ 40% in general areas for an area upto 2 ha. on pro rata basis … In the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, assistance will be @ 50% for an area upto 2 ha. on pro rata basis”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of Rs 60,000 per hectare for hybrid vegetables, or Rs 50,000 for open-pollinated onion and garlic, up to 2 hectares, in one instalment (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 II. Vegetables (hybrid vegetables; i. Onion and Garlic in open pollinated) · p. 48–49 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Vibrant villages get 80% of the maximum cost; they are notified border villages inside a state, so we cannot apply that from your state alone. The norm is the upper limit of cost per hectare; the subsidy is pro rata on up to 2 ha per beneficiary, paid for planting material and inputs (Annexure V, B.2). Drip irrigation is extra, under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“II. Vegetables (For maximum area of 2 ha. per beneficiary) Hybrid vegetables Rs.60,000/-ha … i. Onion and Garlic in open pollinated Rs. 50,000/ ha. Assistance @ 40% in general areas for an area upto 2 ha. on pro-rata basis in single instalment. In the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, assistance will be @ 50% for an area upto 2 ha. on pro rata basis. In case of vibrant villages assistance will be @ 80% of the maximum cost.”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the per-hectare norm for cut, bulbous or loose flowers, up to 2 hectares, in two instalments (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 IV. Flowers, i)–iii) · p. 50 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Paid in two instalments of 60:40. The norm is the upper limit of cost per hectare; the subsidy is pro rata on up to 2 ha per beneficiary, paid for planting material and inputs (Annexure V, B.2). Drip irrigation is extra, under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“IV. Flowers (For a maximum area of 2 ha per beneficiary) i. Cut Flowers Rs. 1.25 lakh/ha ii) Bulbous and Rhizomatic Flowers Rs. 2.50 lakh/ha iii) Loose Flowers Rs. 50,000 /ha Assistance @ 40% in general areas for an area upto2 ha. on pro rata basis in 2 instalments of 60:40. In the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, assistance will be @ 50%”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the per-hectare norm for seed, rhizome or perennial spices, up to 2 hectares, in two instalments (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 V. Spices, i.–iii. · p. 50–51 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Paid in two instalments of 60:40, for planting material and INM/IPM inputs. The norm is the upper limit of cost per hectare; the subsidy is pro rata on up to 2 ha per beneficiary, paid for planting material and inputs (Annexure V, B.2). Drip irrigation is extra, under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“V. Spices (For a maximum area of 2 ha per beneficiary) i. Seed Spices Rs. 50,000/ha ii.Rhizomatic and bulbous Spices (Ginger, Turmeric, and Garlic) Rs. 1.00 Lakh/ ha. iii. Perennial Spices Rs. 1.00 lakh/ha Assistance @ 40% in general areas for an area upto2 ha. on pro rata basis for meeting the expenditure on planting material and cost of material for INM/IPM etc. in 2 instalments of 60:40.”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the per-hectare norm for aromatic or medicinal plants, up to 2 hectares, in two instalments (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 VI. Aromatic and Medicinal Plants, (i)–(iii) · p. 51 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Paid in two instalments of 60:40, for planting material and INM/IPM inputs. The norm is the upper limit of cost per hectare; the subsidy is pro rata on up to 2 ha per beneficiary, paid for planting material and inputs (Annexure V, B.2). Drip irrigation is extra, under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“VI. Aromatic and Medicinal Plants (For a maximum area of 2 ha per beneficiary) (i) Cost intensive aromatic plants Rs1.25 lakh/ha (ii) Other aromatic plants Rs 50,000/ha (iii) Medicinal plants Rs. 1.5 lakh/ha Assistance @ 40% in general areas for an area upto2 ha. on pro rata basis for meeting the expenditure on planting material and cost of material for INM/IPM etc. in 2 instalments of 60:40”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the per-hectare norm for new cashew, cocoa, almond or walnut plantations, up to 2 hectares (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 VII. Plantation crops, (A) Cashew and Cocoa; (B) New Orchards of Almond and Walnut · p. 52–53 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Paid in two instalments of 60:40; the second only if 80% of plants survive in the second year. The norm is the upper limit of cost per hectare; the subsidy is pro rata on up to 2 ha per beneficiary, paid for planting material and inputs (Annexure V, B.2). Drip irrigation is extra, under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“VII. Plantation crops (For a maximum area of 2 ha per beneficiary). (A) Cashew and Cocoa (a) Without drip Irrigation (i) Regular Spacing Rs 75,000 /ha. (b) With Intercropping Rs 50,000 /ha. (ii) High Density (Minimum 400 plants per hectare) (Cashew Only) Rs. 1.5 lakh/ha (B) New Orchards of Almond and Walnut Almond: Rs. 3.00 lakh/ha. Walnut: Rs. 4.00 lakh/ha. Assistance @40% in general areas for an area upto 2 ha. on pro-rata basis … in 2instalments of 60:40 subject to survival rate of 80% in 2nd year.”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the infrastructure cost of a mushroom production unit, on a cost of up to Rs 30 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas), as a bank-loan-linked subsidy.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 III. Mushroom cultivation, (a) Production Unit · p. 49 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended, for infrastructure (cl. 7.19). Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“III. Mushroom cultivation (a) Production Unit Rs. 30 lakh/unit 100% of the cost to public sector and 40% of cost for private sector, for meeting the expenditure on infrastructure, as credit linked back ended subsidy. In the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, assistance will be @ 50%”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the infrastructure cost of a mushroom spawn-making unit, on a cost of up to Rs 20 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas), as a bank-loan-linked subsidy.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 III. Mushroom cultivation, (b) Spawn making unit · p. 49 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended, for infrastructure (cl. 7.19). Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“(b)Spawn making unit Rs. 20 lakh/unit 100% of the cost to public sector and 40% of cost for private sector, for meeting the expenditure on infrastructure, as credit linked back ended subsidy. In the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, assistance will be @ 50%”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the infrastructure cost of a mushroom compost-making unit, on a cost of up to Rs 30 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas), as a bank-loan-linked subsidy.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 III. Mushroom cultivation, (c) Compost making Unit · p. 49 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended, for infrastructure (cl. 7.19). Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“(c) Compost making Unit Rs. 30 lakh/unit 100% of the cost to public sector and 40% of cost for private sector, for meeting the expenditure on infrastructure, as credit linked back ended subsidy. In the case of NE &Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, assistance will be @ 50%.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 2 lakh per low-cost mushroom unit of 200 sq ft, up to 5 units.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 III. Mushroom cultivation, (d) Low Cost/Small Scale mushroom production unit · p. 49 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Covers infrastructure and inputs. The same 50% applies in every area.

“(d) Low Cost/ Small Scale mushroom production unit Rs. 2.00 Lakhs per unit for a structure of size of 200 sqft Assistance @ 50% per unit for meeting expenditure on infrastructure and inputs subject to a maximum of 5 units per beneficiary.”
40%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of Rs 10,000 to Rs 40,000 per hectare (by item) to rejuvenate an old, unproductive orchard, up to 2 hectares (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.3 Rejuvenation/replacement of senile plantation, canopy management, (i)–(iii) · p. 53 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Each item is a separate norm; if you take all three, add them up (Rs 60,000 per hectare in all). Only senile, unproductive orchards and plantations rejuvenated with proven technology qualify (cl. 7.20). Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“B.3. Rejuvenation/ replacement of senile plantation, canopy management (i) Removal of dead/dying/old plants Rs. 10,000/ha (ii) Top-working and gap filling with new plant Rs. 10,000/ha (iii) Cost of input towards nutrient management, pest management and irrigation Rs. 40,000/ha Assistance @ 40% in general areas for an area upto 2 ha on pro-rata basis In the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, assistance will be @ 50% for an area upto 2 ha. on pro-rata basis”
75%of the cost, at most

75% of Rs 80 per cubic metre (Rs 100 in NE & Himalayan areas) for a lined community water tank owned by a farmer group, up to 30,000 cubic metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.4 Creation of Water resources, a) Water Harvesting Structures for Community · p. 53–54 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Lining must be at least 500-micron plastic film or RCC/HDPE; unlined ponds (black cotton soils only) cost 30% less. MGNREGA beneficiaries get only the cost of the lining; others get the whole cost. Water harvesting for individual farmers follows PDMC norms instead.

“B.4. Creation of Water resources a) Water Harvesting Structures for Community– Construction of on farm community tank, pond /reservoirs with use of plastic/RCC lining Rs. 24.00 lakh per unit @ Rs 80 per cubic metre in general areas and Rs 30 lakh/ per unit @ Rs 100 per cubic metre for NE & Himalayan States, and Scheduled areas, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands for a maximum capacity of 30,000 cub mts. Assistance @ 75% to irrigate 10 ha of command area, for a storage capacity of 30,000 cubic meter and for smaller capacity on pro-rata basis … owned & managed by a community/ farmer group.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1,800 per square metre for a fan & pad polyhouse up to 500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, 1. Poly house/Hybrid/Retractable structures, (a) Fan & Pad System · p. 54 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The rate per square metre depends on the size of the structure: we show each size band separately, and count your area only up to the top of this band. Maximum 2,500 sq m per beneficiary. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“(a) Fan & Pad System Rs. 1800/Sq.m(up to area 500 Sq. m) … Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1,600 per square metre for a fan & pad polyhouse of more than 500 and up to 1,008 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, 1. Poly house/Hybrid/Retractable structures, (a) Fan & Pad System · p. 54 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The rate per square metre depends on the size of the structure: we show each size band separately, and count your area only up to the top of this band. Maximum 2,500 sq m per beneficiary. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“(a) Fan & Pad System … Rs. 1600/Sq. m (>500 Sq.m up to 1008 Sqm) … Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1,500 per square metre for a fan & pad polyhouse of more than 1008 and up to 2,500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, 1. Poly house/Hybrid/Retractable structures, (a) Fan & Pad System · p. 54 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The rate per square metre depends on the size of the structure: we show each size band separately, and count your area only up to the top of this band. Maximum 2,500 sq m per beneficiary. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“(a) Fan & Pad System … Rs. 1500/Sq. m (>1008 Sq. m up to 2500 Sq.m) … Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1,200 per square metre for a naturally ventilated tubular polyhouse up to 500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, 1. Poly house/Hybrid/Retractable structures, (b)(i) Naturally ventilated Tubular/Rectangular Structure · p. 55 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The rate per square metre depends on the size of the structure: we show each size band separately, and count your area only up to the top of this band. Maximum 2,500 sq m per beneficiary. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“(b) Naturally ventilated system i. Tubular/ Rectangular Structure Rs.1200/Sq.m(up to area 500 Sq. m) … Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq. m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1,050 per square metre for a naturally ventilated tubular polyhouse of more than 500 and up to 1,008 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, 1. Poly house/Hybrid/Retractable structures, (b)(i) Naturally ventilated Tubular/Rectangular Structure · p. 55 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The rate per square metre depends on the size of the structure: we show each size band separately, and count your area only up to the top of this band. Maximum 2,500 sq m per beneficiary. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“(b) Naturally ventilated system i. Tubular/ Rectangular Structure … Rs. 1050/Sq.m (>500 Sq. m up to 1008 Sq. m) … Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq. m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1,000 per square metre for a naturally ventilated tubular polyhouse of more than 1008 and up to 2,500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, 1. Poly house/Hybrid/Retractable structures, (b)(i) Naturally ventilated Tubular/Rectangular Structure · p. 55 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The rate per square metre depends on the size of the structure: we show each size band separately, and count your area only up to the top of this band. Maximum 2,500 sq m per beneficiary. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“(b) Naturally ventilated system i. Tubular/ Rectangular Structure … Rs. 1000/Sq. m (>1008 Sqm up to 2500 Sq. m) … Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq. m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 450 per square metre for a naturally ventilated bamboo or cable-purlin polyhouse, up to 2,500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 1.(b) ii. Bamboo/Cable purlin structure · p. 55 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Bamboo structures: at most 20 units of up to 200 sq m each. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“ii. Bamboo/Cable purlin structure Rs 450/Sq.mt. Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq. m per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas. In case of Bamboo structure, assistance will be limited to 20 units per beneficiary and size of each unit not to exceed 200 sq.m.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 450 per square metre for a bamboo or cable-purlin shade net house, up to 2,500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 2. Shade Net/Agro Textile Net House (b) Bamboo/Cable purlin structure · p. 55–56 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Bamboo structures: at most 20 units of up to 200 sq m each. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“(b) Bamboo /Cable purlin structure Rs. 450/sq. m. Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sq.mt per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas. In case of Bamboo structure, assistance will be limited to 20 units per beneficiary and size of each unit not to exceed 200 Sq.mt.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 80 per square metre for low plastic or non-woven tunnels, up to 2,500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 3. Plastic/Non woven cloth Tunnels · p. 56 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“3. Plastic/Non woven cloth Tunnels Rs. 80/sqm Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500sqmt per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 720 per square metre for walk-in tunnels, up to 3 units of 800 square metres each.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 4. Walk in tunnels · p. 56 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

We count at most 2,400 sq m (3 units × 800 sq m). In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“4. Walk in tunnels Rs. 720/sqm Assistance @ 50% for a maximum of 3 units per beneficiary (each unit not to exceed 800 sqm).”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 50 per square metre for anti-bird or anti-hail nets, up to 10,000 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 5. Anti Bird/Anti Hail Nets · p. 56 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“5. Anti Bird/Anti Hail Nets Rs. 50/ Sqm Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 10000 sq mt. per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 150 to Rs 700 per square metre (by crop) for planting material and cultivation inside a polyhouse or net house, up to 2,500 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 Protected cultivation, items 6, 7, 8 and 9 · p. 56–57 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“6. Cost of planting material & cultivation of high value fruits and vegetables grown in poly-house/net house Rs 150/ Sqm … 7. Cost of planting material &cultivation of Orchid (net house) and Anthurium (poly house) grown in protected conditions. Rs 700/ Sqm … 8. Cost of planting material & cultivation of Carnation & Gerbera grown in Poly houses. Rs. 600/Sq.mt. … 9. Cost of planting material & cultivation of Rose, Chrysanthemum and Lilum grown in Poly houses. Rs 450/ Sqm Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2500 sqm per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 40,000 per hectare for plastic, jute or biodegradable mulching, up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 10. Mulching · p. 57 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“10. Mulching Plastic/Jute/Agro textile/any other biodegradable material Rs 40,000/ha Assistance @ 50% subject to a maximum of 2 ha per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 350 per square metre for hydroponics or aeroponics, up to 1,000 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. Add on Components: i. Hydroponics and Aeroponics · p. 57 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“i. Hydroponics and Aeroponics Rs. 350/- per Sq.mt. Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 1000 sqm per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 5,000 per circulation fan in a polyhouse, up to 6 fans.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. ii. Circulation Fans in poly house only · p. 57–58 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“ii. Circulation Fans in poly house only Rs. 5000 per fan. Assistance @ 50% for a maximum of 6 fans for a maximum area of 2500sq.m. per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a sensor-based fertigation automation system, on a cost of up to Rs 4 lakh, for at least 2,500 square metres under protected cultivation.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. iii. Sensor based Automation System for fertigation · p. 58 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

One unit per beneficiary. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“iii. Sensor based Automation System for fertigation Rs. 4 lakh/unit Assistance @ 50% per unit per beneficiary for minimum area of 2500sq.m. per beneficiary under protected cultivation.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 20,000 per hectare for a staking or trellis support system for vegetables, up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. iv. Support system for vegetable crops · p. 58 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“iv. Support system for vegetable crops Rs. 0.20 Lakhs per ha Assistance @ 50% for all farmers for a maximum area of 2 Ha per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 20 per square metre of covered area for permanent supports for anti-hail or anti-bird nets, up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. v. Permanent Support Structures for Anti hail/Anti bird nets · p. 58 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

2 ha = 20,000 sq m. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“v. Permanent Support Structures for Anti hail/Anti bird nets Rs. 20 per Sq.mt. of covered area Assistance @ 50% for a maximum area of 2 ha. per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 300 per running metre of fencing, up to 1,000 metres, only together with another MIDH component.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. vi. Fencing · p. 58–59 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Four running lines on iron poles 10 feet apart. In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“vi. Fencing (This component will be considered only in integration with other components of MIDH Scheme) Rs. 300 per running metre Assistance @ 50% subject to a maximum of 1000 running metres per beneficiary. The component should consist of 4 running lines with iron poles having distance of 10 feet between the poles.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 50,000 per hectare for fruit or bunch covers (paper or non-woven bags), up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. vii. Fruit/Bunch cover · p. 59 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“vii. Fruit/Bunch cover (Paper /Non-woven cover/Paper bags etc Rs. 0.50 lakh/ha Assistance @ 50% for all farmers for maximum area of 2 ha per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 50 per square metre for weed mat, up to 4,000 square metres.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.5 11. viii. Weed Mat · p. 59 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

In NE & Himalayan states, scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep the cost norm is 15% higher (the rate stays 50%); the document does not print that rupee figure, so the amount shown uses the general norm and may be lower than you get there. Materials must conform to BIS standards (cl. 7.25).

“viii. Weed Mat Rs. 50 per Sq.mt. Assistance @ 50% for all farmers for maximum area of 4000 Sq.mt. per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
30%of the cost, at most

30% of Rs 5,000 per hectare for integrated nutrient and pest management inputs, up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.7 i) Promotion of INM/IPM · p. 59 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Includes liquid bio-fertilisers of N, P and K applied in combination (cl. 7.28).

“B.7 Promotion of Integrated Nutrient Management (INM)/Integrated Pest Management (IPM) i) Promotion of INM/IPM Rs. 5000/ha. Assistance @ 30% for an area upto 2 ha. per beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a private plant health clinic, on a cost of up to Rs 25 lakh.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.7 ii) Plant Health Clinics · p. 59 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word
“ii) Plant Health Clinics Rs. 25.00 lakh/unit Assistance @ 100% to Public sector and @ 50% to private sector”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 1 lakh for a permanent vermicompost unit, or of Rs 16,000 for an HDPE vermibed.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.8 Organic Farming, iii. Vermi compost Units/organic input production · p. 59 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Shown for one unit. Help for adopting organic farming and for organic certification under MIDH follows PKVY norms (Annexure V, B.8 i–ii), so see the PKVY record for those figures.

“iii. Vermi compost Units/organic input production Rs.1,00,000/ unit for permanent structure and Rs. 16,000/unit for HDPE Vermibed. Assistance @ 50% conforming to the size of the unit of 30’x8’x2.5’ dimension of permanent structure. For HDPE Vermibed, @ 50% conforming to the size of 96 cft (12’x4’x2’) and IS 15907:2010”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of Rs 20,000 per hectare to adopt and certify Good Agricultural Practices (Bharat GAP), up to 2 hectares.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.9 Adoption and Certification for Good Agricultural Practices (GAP)/Bharat GAP · p. 60 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word
“B.9 Adoption and Certification for Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) /Bharat GAP Rs. 20,000/ha. Assistance @ 50% subject to a maximum of 2 ha/ beneficiary or on pro-rata basis for smaller areas.”
40%of the cost, at most

40% of the cost of a bee-breeding unit producing at least 2,000 colonies a year, on a cost of up to Rs 10 lakh.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.11 Pollination support through beekeeping, ii. Production of bee colonies by bee breeder · p. 60 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word
“ii. Production of bee colonies by bee breeder. Rs. 10.00 Lakh 40% of cost for producing min. of 2000 colonies / year”
40%of the cost, at most

40% of Rs 4,000 per bee box of 8 frames with a colony, up to 50 colonies.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.11 iii. One unit of Bee Hives/Boxes of 8 frames with bee colonies · p. 60 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word
“iii. One unit of Bee Hives/Boxes of 8 frames with bee colonies Rs. 4000/unit 40% of cost limited to 50 colonies / beneficiary.”
40%of the cost, at most

40% of Rs 2,000 per empty bee hive, up to 50.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.11 iv. Bee Hive · p. 60 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word
“iv. Bee Hive Rs. 2000 per hive 40% of cost limited to 50 colonies / beneficiary”
40%of the cost, at most

40% of the cost of one set of beekeeping equipment (honey extractor, container, net), on a cost of up to Rs 20,000.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.11 v. Equipment including honey extractor · p. 60 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word
“v. Equipment including honey extractor (4 frame), food grade container (30 kg), net, including complete set of Bee keeping equipment. Rs. 20,000/set 40% of the cost limited to one set per beneficiary.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of importing a new horticulture machine for demonstration, for FPOs and farmer groups, on a cost of up to Rs 100 lakh.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, 12. Horticulture Mechanization, iv) Import of new machines & tools for horticulture for demonstration purpose · p. 61 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Other horticulture machines (tractors, power tillers, sprayers) are funded "As per SMAM norms" — see the SMAM record. Standalone machinery is not permitted under MIDH.

“iv) Import of new machines &tools for horticulture for demonstration purpose Upto a maximum of Rs. 100.00 lakh per unit Assistance @ 100% of the total cost only to public sector and 50% for private sector for Farmers group/FPOs/FIGs”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of an integrated pack house (18 m × 22 m), on a cost of up to Rs 160 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.2 Integrated Pack House · p. 62–63 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.2 INTEGRATED PACK HOUSE with facilities of size 18m x 22m with conveyor belt sorting, grading, washing, drying, weighing scale, HPT, Stacking(crates), Dock Leveler System, Precooling(if required)#, cold room transit and Reefer van Upto a maximum of Rs 160.00 lakh per beneficiary. … Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of a collection and aggregation centre (22 m × 26 m), on a cost of up to Rs 320 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.3 Collection Aggregation Centre · p. 63–64 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.3. COLLECTION AGGREGATION CENTRE with facilities of size 22m x 26m with conveyor belt sorting, grading, washing, drying, weighing bridge, Automated computerised system, HPT, BOPT, Stacking(crates), Dock Leveler System, Precooling(if required)# and cold room transit. Upto a maximum of Rs 320.0 lakh per beneficiary. … Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of up to Rs 5 lakh per tonne of capacity for a pre-cooling unit (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.4 Pre-cooling unit · p. 64 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Pre-cooling help is linked to a pack house and a staging cold room (cl. 7.48). No maximum capacity is printed. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.4 Pre-cooling unit Upto a maximum cost of Rs. 5 Lakh/MT. Back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of a mobile pre-cooling unit, on a cost of up to Rs 30 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.5 Mobile pre-cooling unit · p. 64 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.5 Mobile pre-cooling unit Rs. 30.00 lakh Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of a staging cold room, on a cost of up to Rs 52 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.6 Cold Rooms, i. Cold Rooms (Staging) · p. 64 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

A solar-powered cold room can be taken standalone on the same pattern; no separate norm is printed for it. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.6 Cold Rooms i. Cold Rooms (Staging) Upto a maximum cost of Rs. 52.00 lakh. Back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of Rs 12,000 per tonne of capacity for a civil + PEB cold store, up to 5,000 tonnes (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.7 Cold Storage Type-I (CS-1), item ii) civil & PEB construction · p. 65 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Only multi-chamber, energy-efficient cold stores qualify (cl. 7.48); 3.4 cubic metres count as one tonne. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“ii) Cold Storage Type-I is defined as CS-1 with Construction in combination of civil & PEB including PUF/PIR panels, Doors and Ante-rooms, Refrigeration Units, Electrical Installation, Administrative block, Safety/Fire Safety and Hazard control and basic mezzanine structure Rs. 12000/MT, (Max 5,000 MT capacity) Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of Rs 9,600 (civil) or Rs 12,000 (civil + PEB) per tonne for an onion cold store, up to 5,000 tonnes (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.8 Cold Storage Type-I-Onion (CS-1-Onion), i) and ii) · p. 65–66 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.8 Cold Storage Type- I-Onion (CS-1-Onion) i) … Construction in civil … Rs. 9600/MT, (Max 5,000 MT capacity) ii) … Construction in combination of civil & PEB … Rs. 12000/MT, (Max 5,000 MT capacity) Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of Rs 12,000 per tonne for a multi-commodity cold store (Type II), up to 5,000 tonnes (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.9 Cold Storage Type-II (CS-2), i) · p. 67 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.9 Cold Storage Type- II (CS-2) i) Cold Storage Type-II is defined as CS-2 with Construction in combination of civil & PEB … Rs. 12000/MT, (Max 5,000 MT capacity) Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of Rs 9,600 (civil) or Rs 12,000 (civil + PEB) per tonne for a cold store for dry spices and raisins, up to 5,000 tonnes (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.10 Cold Storage Type-IV (CS-4), i) and ii) · p. 68–69 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.10 Cold Storage Type- IV (CS-4) i)Cold Storage for dry spices & raisins is defined as CS-4 with Construction in civil … Rs. 9600/MT, (Max 5,000 MT capacity) ii) Cold Storage for dry spices & raisins, MFP, etc. is defined as CS-4 with Construction in combination of civil & PEB … Rs. 12000/MT, (Max 5,000 MT capacity) Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of cold-store add-ons (CO2 scrubber, control system, hoist, pallet trucks, dock leveller), on a cost of up to Rs 31 lakh to Rs 278 lakh by cold-store type (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.7 iii) (CS-1), C.8 iii) (CS-1-Onion), C.9 ii) (CS-2), C.10 iii) (CS-4) add-on components · p. 65–69 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Only together with the cold store of that type; the actual cost follows the components you choose under NCCD guidelines. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“CO2 scrubber (need/produce based), unified control system, material conveying/hoist system, Automated computerised system, HPT, BOPT and dock leveller system (Applicable for Cold storage units Type 1 only) Upto Max cost of Rs. 50.0 lakh/ project. … (Applicable for Cold storage units Type 1-onion only) Upto Max cost of Rs. 278.00 lakh/ project. … (Applicable for Cold storage units Type 2 only) Upto Max cost of Rs. 49.00 lakh/ project. … (Applicable for Cold storage units for dry spices and raisins) Upto Max cost of Rs. 31.00 lakh/ project. Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of controlled-atmosphere (CA) equipment for a cold store, on a cost of up to Rs 1,345 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas); the whole CA store gets at most Rs 900 lakh.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.9 Cold Storage Type-II-CA (CS-2-CA), ii) CA Add-on · p. 68 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The Rs 900 lakh ceiling covers the whole CA store including add-ons, so the CA structure and this add-on together cannot exceed it. The CA structure norm ("Additional Rs. 12000/MT", C.9 v) is not shown: the document does not say what it is additional to. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“ii) CA Add-on: Details of the components are described in NCCD guidelines. Upto Max cost of Rs. 1345 lakhs/project (Max. subsidy for CA store may not exceed more than 900 Lakhs including add-ons) … Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of up to Rs 3,000 per tonne of capacity (at most Rs 125 lakh) to modernise the refrigeration of an existing cold store (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.12 Technology induction/modernization of Cold Storage (refrigeration) · p. 69–70 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Capacity is counted up to 5,000 tonnes, the largest cold store under NHM/HMNEH (cl. 7.48). Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.12 Technology induction/ modernization of Cold Storage Max. Rs. 125lakh but not more than Rs. 3000/MT of the cold store capacity for refrigeration … Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of up to Rs 1,800 per tonne of capacity (at most Rs 120 lakh) to modernise the insulation of an existing cold store (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.12 Technology induction/modernization of Cold Storage (insulation) · p. 69–70 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Capacity is counted up to 5,000 tonnes, the largest cold store under NHM/HMNEH (cl. 7.48). Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.12 Technology induction/ modernization of Cold Storage … Max. Rs. 120 lakh but not more than Rs. 1800/MT for insulation respectively. … Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of up to Rs 31 lakh for a refrigerated truck of 14 tonnes, pro rata for 4 to 14 tonnes (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.13 Refrigerated Transport vehicles · p. 70 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.13 Refrigerated Transport vehicles Rs. 31.00 lakh for upto max. capacity of 14 MT and on pro-rata basis for smaller capacity but not below 4MT. … Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of a primary or minimal processing unit, on a cost of up to Rs 35 lakh, only together with another MIDH component (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.14 Primary/Minimal Processing Unit · p. 70 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.14 Primary/ Minimal Processing Unit (This component will be considered only integrated with other components of MIDH Scheme) Rs. 35.00 lakh/unit Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of Rs 1 lakh (non-pressurised) or Rs 1.20 lakh (pressurised) per tonne for a fruit ripening chamber (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.15 Ripening Chamber also termed as CS-3, i) and ii) · p. 70 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

11 cubic metres of chamber count as one tonne (cl. 7.48). No maximum capacity is printed in the MIDH annexure. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.15 Ripening Chamber also termed as CS-3 i) Non-Pressurised Ripening Chamber also termed as CS-3 Rs 1.00 lakh/MT ii) Pressurised Ripening Chamber also termed as CS-3 Rs. 1.20 lakh/MT Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands”
50%of the cost, at most

50% back-ended subsidy for a low-cost onion or garlic store of 5 to 1,000 tonnes, everywhere in the country.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.16 Low-cost Onion/Garlic storage structure · p. 70–71 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked only if the project costs more than Rs 30 lakh. The same 50% applies in every area.

“C.16 Low-cost Onion/Garlic storage structure Rs. 7000/MT Back-ended assistance @ 50 % for a unit of the size from 5 to 1000 MT capacity on pro rata basis in all areas throughout country as per following details: 5-25 MT - 10000/MT 25-500 MT - 8000/MT 500-1000 MT - 6000/MT (Assistance will be credit linked in case if project cost is more than Rs. 30.00 lakh)”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a Pusa zero-energy cool chamber (100 kg), on a cost of up to Rs 4,000.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.17 Pusa Zero energy cool chamber (100 kg) · p. 71 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word
“C.17 Pusa Zero energy cool chamber (100 kg) Rs 4000 per unit 50 % of the total cost”
40%of the cost, at most (55% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of Rs 2.50 lakh (70 kg) or Rs 3.50 lakh (100 kg) per solar crop dryer, up to 5 units (55% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.18 Solar Crop Dryer (with 24 Hrs. Backup) · p. 71 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

TSP and hilly areas also get 55%; we apply it only by state. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C. 18 Solar Crop Dryer (with 24 Hrs. Backup) Rs. 2.50 lakh/unit of 70 kg capacity and Rs. 3.50 lakh/unit of 100 kg capacity for a maximum of 5 units per beneficiary Assistance @ 40% in General areas and 55% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, TSP areas, Hilly and Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of an integrated cold-chain project with at least 5 components, on a cost of up to Rs 1,000 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.19 Integrated Cold Chain Project · p. 71 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.19 Integrated Cold Chain Project Upto a max. cost of Rs. 1000.00 lakh/per project. Project should comprise of minimum 5 components from C-2 to C-11 to qualify for assistance. Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands”
40%of the cost, at most (55% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the eligible cost of an integrated supply-chain project, on a cost of up to Rs 2,000 lakh (55% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, C.20 / C.21 Integrated Supply Chain Project · p. 71 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The annexure prints this row twice (C.20 and C.21) with the same figures. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“C.20 Integrated Supply Chain Project Upto a maximum cost of Rs. 2000 lakh per project Credit linked back-ended assistance @ 40% of eligible cost of project in General areas and 55% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
40%of the cost, at most (55% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

40% of the capital cost of a rural market, apni mandi or direct market, on a cost of up to Rs 25 lakh (55% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, D.1 Rural Markets/Apnimandis/Direct markets · p. 71 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“D.1 Rural Markets/Apnimandis/ Direct markets Rs. 25.00 Lakh Back-ended assistance @ 40% of the capital cost of project in general areas and 55% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman &Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of an environmentally controlled retail outlet, on a cost of up to Rs 20 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, D.2 Retail markets/outlets (environmentally controlled) · p. 71 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“D.2 Retail markets/ outlets (environmentally controlled) Rs. 20.00 Lakh/unit Assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a static or mobile vending cart with a cool chamber, on a cost of up to Rs 30,000.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, D.3 Static/Mobile vending cart/platform with cool chamber · p. 71–72 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The same 50% applies in every area. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“D.3 Static/Mobile vending cart/platform with cool chamber Rs. 30,000/unit 50% of total cost.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of a 3-tonne refrigerated retail van with a sales counter, linked to an integrated pack house, on a cost of up to Rs 20 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, D.4 Modified retail refer van with retail counter · p. 72 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“D.4 Modified retail refer van with retail counter (to be linked with Integrated Pack house) Rs. 20 Lakhs with loading capacity of 3 MT Assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a private quality-control lab for pesticide residue testing, on a cost of up to Rs 200 lakh.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, D.5 Functional infrastructure: (i) Quality control/analysis lab · p. 72 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

The same 50% applies in every area. Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“D.5 Functional infrastructure: (i) Quality control /analysis lab Rs 200.00 lakh Assistance @ 100% of the total cost to public sector and credit linked back-ended assistance @ 50% of cost to private sector to check Maximum Residue Levels. The project could be established in PPP Mode also.”
50%of the cost, at most

50% of the cost of a food processing unit, on a cost of up to Rs 1,000 lakh, only in Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, E. Food Processing, E.1 Food Processing · p. 72 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended. Outside these three states this item is not available.

“E. FOOD PROCESSING E.1 Food Processing Rs. 1000 lakh/unit Credit linked back-ended capital investment assistance of 50% of cost in the NE and Himalaya States i.e. J&K, Himachal and Uttarakhand.”
35%of the cost, at most (50% in North-Eastern & Himalayan states (those covered under HMNEH), Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep)

35% of the cost of a secondary processing unit for value addition, on a cost of up to Rs 100 lakh (50% in NE & Himalayan areas).

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, E.2 Secondary Processing units for Value addition · p. 72 · Our copy (PDF)
What the document says, word for word

Credit-linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47); credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2). Must be built to NCCD guidelines; the actual cost is worked out from the components you choose. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

“E.2 Secondary Processing units for Value addition Rs. 100 lakh/unit Assistance @ 35% in General areas and 50% in the case of NE & Himalayan States, Scheduled areas, vibrant villages, Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands.”

How much can I claim?

Enter your hectares to see the figure.

Read from MIDH Operational Guidelines 2025 · clause Annexure V, B.2 Establishment of New Gardens, I. Fruits, C) New orchards, a)(i) Regular spacing · p. 48 · Our copy (PDF)

Rs 1.25 lakh/ha is the upper limit of cost for working out the subsidy (Annexure V, "* Cost norms means upper limit of cost"); if you spend less, the subsidy is on what you spend. High-density and apple orchards have higher norms not shown here. Drip is funded separately under PDMC norms. Scheduled areas and vibrant villages also get the higher rate, but they are notified areas inside a state, so we cannot apply them from your state alone — ask your district horticulture office. Ladakh is not given the higher rate here: the HMNEH coverage list predates Ladakh becoming a separate UT in 2019, so we take the lower reading.

Who can apply

  • Other farmer
  • Small or marginal farmer
  • SC farmer
  • ST farmer
  • Woman farmer
  • Agri entrepreneur
  • FPO
  • Self-help group
  • Cooperative

Papers you need

    How to apply

    1. Apply to your State Horticulture Mission / state horticulture department — states must run a fair, transparent system for taking applications (cl. 4.8(c)).
    2. For pack houses, cold storage and other post-harvest projects, get a bank loan sanctioned first: the subsidy is credit linked and back-ended (cl. 7.47). Credit linkage is optional for projects up to Rs. 30 lakh (Annexure V, Note 2).
    3. Assistance is paid to your bank account, preferably by DBT (cl. 6.1). New orchards are paid in two instalments of 60:40, the second only if 80% of plants survive in year two.

    Applying is free. Never pay anyone to apply for you.

    When to apply

    The guidelines set no closing date.

    Combining with other schemes

    • NHB: cannot be combined