The "Coffee Development Programme in North Eastern Region" focuses on facilitating afforestation in Jhum lands in the North Eastern Region and assisting tribal communities in establishing a permanent settlement.

The primary objective of this scheme is to facilitate afforestation in Jhum lands and support tribal communities in establishing a permanent settlement. The scheme may have specific strategies to achieve afforestation goals.

The Coffee Board ensures that funds are distributed fairly and transparently to eligible beneficiaries, operating within the constraints of the funds allocated for that specific year. This process is characterized by accountability and transparency in line with the scheme's objectives.

The Coffee Board plays a crucial role in implementing the scheme. It is responsible for overseeing the execution of the program, approving applications, and disbursing subsidies to eligible beneficiaries, ensuring that the scheme's objectives are met effectively.

Applicants are required to use the prescribed format for the application, which outlines the necessary fields and details they need to provide when submitting their application.

The Coffee Board enforces strict measures to maintain the integrity of the application and subsidy process. It rejects applications from individuals who attempt to influence the process through offers, rewards, gifts, or coercion, whether directly or indirectly. Additionally, legal action is initiated against those who wilfully furnish incorrect information, engage in misrepresentation, or suppress information to obtain subsidy benefits.

Yes, the Coffee Board retains the authority to amend or modify the terms and conditions of the scheme as it deems necessary for the efficient execution of the program and the fulfillment of its objectives. Any changes are intended to ensure that the scheme operates effectively.

The availability of funds in a given year plays a vital role in determining the release of eligible subsidy amounts. The scheme operates within the constraints of the funds allocated for that specific year, impacting the disbursement process.

The Coffee Board plays a critical role in overseeing the subsidy disbursement process. The Extension Offices, along with Joint Directors and Deputy Directors, verify the eligibility of claims, inspect the plantations, and facilitate the release of subsidies to the growers.

The documents needed to claim the second installment are similar to those for the first installment and include the duly filled application and self-declaration, proof of photo identity, proof of land ownership, and bank account details. These documents are essential for validating eligibility and ensuring transparency in the subsidy disbursement process.

The Coffee Board evaluates eligibility for the second installment based on the documents submitted and field inspections carried out by concerned authorities. The scheme outlines specific conditions and criteria for this assessment.

To claim the second installment, growers should also follow a four-step process. They need to complete the prescribed application form, attach the required documents, and submit it to the Extension Office during the second year of planting after filling the vacancies.

Documents necessary for claiming the first installment include the duly filled application and self-declaration, proof of photo identity of the applicant, proof of land ownership, and bank account details. These documents play a crucial role in verifying eligibility and facilitating the subsidy disbursement process.

To claim the first installment, interested growers should follow a four-step process. First, they must obtain the prescribed application form. Then, they should complete the application form, attach mandatory documents, and submit it to the relevant Extension Office of the Coffee Board after planting.

The subsidy is disbursed in two installments. The first installment covers 60% of the unit cost, and the second installment covers the remaining 40%.

The unit cost for this program is ₹1,00,000 per hectare, and the subsidy covers 50% of this unit cost, which amounts to ₹50,000 per hectare.

The seed material should be procured exclusively from the Coffee Board as specified by this scheme.

Tribal growers are eligible for this scheme, provided that the area is suitable for coffee cultivation, the land records are in the beneficiary's name, and the beneficiary furnishes duly certified land records or possession certificates from relevant authorities.

The "Coffee Development Programme in North Eastern Region" is part of the larger "Integrated Coffee Development Project" and primarily aims to facilitate afforestation in Jhum lands while helping tribal communities establish a permanent settlement.