#model project

SMOKEY & SHEER - Model by MadiSchiffer plus  Hair

CHECK OUT MY GLOSS! She mesmerizes with sultry, smoky eyes and nude-toned lips. Her beauty philosophy is “where there’s smoke, there’s fire.” Sexy, smoky lids topped off with feline eyeliner and lashings of black mascara create scorching appeal, and nude lips always seal the deal.

She wears my previously unreleased products: 

Instant Eye Palette in # SMOKE, a dark gray shade

Legendary Brows in # Iona, a bushy, killer style

a vey naughty sheer night gown in an exclusive shape, you’ll see :)

a NEW HAIR MESH (peggy 098 mirrored) I dislike the original where the hair bang covers the left brow tail.

Products Applied:

Instain Blush in # SWISS DOT PEACH

Elizabeth Taylor False Eyelashes: Smokey

Hollywood Filter in # Contour & # Primer

Bar of Golde in # Shade 1

Dream Tone in # Rosa Rosa

Bruno Sugar Glaze Lipstick in # Sugar Water

Gloss as Fuck by Nightingale x Tittle

Whysims MiscSkinBlend in # 31 TG

Must-haves that will take forever to list here...

Where do you want her? Runway or Boudoir? She’s just capable of all!

Patna: The five-year agriculture roadmap prepared by the Bihar government, probably first of its kind in the country, at an estimated cost of Rs 150 lakh crore is expected to be launched from next month. 

"The launch of agriculture roadmap for 2012-17 is expected next month," Mangala Rai, Agriculture Advisor to Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, told a news agency. 

He said this is estimated to cost about Rs 150 lakh crore in the next five years. 

The roadmap for implementation of the Rainbow Revolution targets to lift agriculture growth in the state to a minimum of 7 per cent annually, Rai, former head of Indian Council for Agriculture Research (ICAR), said. 

Rainbow revolution is an integral development programme of agriculture, horticulture, forestry, sugarcane, fishery, poultry and animal husbandry. 

The state's cabinet has already approved the ambitious agriculture roadmap formulated under supervision of the Chief Minister. 

Nitish Kumar, who met Deputy Chairman of Planning Commission Montek Singh Ahluwalia last month for finalisation of the state's annual plan, had briefed him about the agriculture roadmap. 

The share of Irrigation, Flood Control and Agriculture sectors in the Rs 28,000 crore state annual plan for 2012-13 approved on June 27, are 9.12 percent and 6.8 percent respectively. 

With an aim to give a thrust to agriculture sector, the Bihar government has also constituted a agriculture cabinet comprising representatives from 18 departments related to farm sector which would monitor the activities under the agriculture roadmap. 

As per the state government's 4th estimates, Bihar is expected to register a record foodgrains production of 16.97 million tonnes this fiscal. The previous highest was 12.2 million tonnes in 2008-09, he said. 

Production of rice is estimated at 8 million tonnes while that of wheat is estimated at 2.76 million tonnes, Rai said. 

Rai said in order to overcome the adverse impact of bad monsoon on agriculture, the state government has decided to provide 5-8 hours of uninterrupted supply of power to farmers across the state and earmarked Rs 600 crore for diesel subsidy. 

He said a committee has been set up under him to decide steps to mitigate the effects of poor monsoon in the state whose 35 districts out of a total of 40 districts are rain-deficient till now. 

The committee would suggest alternate crops and provide other vital inputs to minimise bad effects of poor monsoon in the state, he added. 

The modern dairy farm at the Sugarcane Seed Farm of Agriculture Department at Kadakkad near Pandalam. 

It all started on an experimental basis. The dairy farm was set up to produce organic manure and the dairy was further expanded to produce bio-gas that could generate power sufficient electricity required for the daily needs at the farm as well as the office building, making it a grand success,’’ says Mr J.Sajeev,

Agriculture Officer at the Sugarcane Seed Farm at Pandalam that had bagged the Harita Keerthi Award of the State Government in 2010.

Mr Sajeev who is the driving spirit behind this successful venture of the Agriculture department has been serving the farm since the past seven years.

The farm spread across 10.96 ha of land at Kadakkad near Pandalm on the Pandalam-Kaipattoor Road is known for its organic farming of vegetables, plantains, coconut seed farm, sugarcane farm and modern dairy unit.

This is, perhaps , the only of its kind that houses a modern dairy attached to a sugarcane farm under the State Agriculture department in the whole State.

The electricity required for the farm and its office has been generated with the bio-gas plant attached to the dairy unit. The dairy houses a total of 30 improved varieties of cattle, including two Vechoor Cows.

The organic jaggery balls produced at the farm has become a big hit in the local market. The jiggery balls have been kept on sale at the Agro Super Bazar of the Agro-Industries Corporation in Thiruvananthapuram and Kottarakkara, says Mr Sajeev.

There is a proposal to elevate the farm to the status of an Integrated Farming Demonstration Centre, Mr Sajeev said.

Guwahati: Dispur today unveiled a roadmap to launch organic farming in an organised and concerted manner across the state by May.

Assam agriculture minister Nilamani Sen Deka announced Dispur’s plan during a state-level review meeting on ushering in green revolution in eastern India under the Rashtriya Krishi Vikash Yojana at Shilpagram here. The Centre had launched the scheme in 2010-11.

Deka said the Chief Minister’s Organic Farming Mission would be launched with an initial funding of Rs 20 crore and would target a minimum cultivable area of 30 bighas in each of the 126 Assembly constituencies. The land will be cultivated by groups, cooperatives or small groups formed by farmers, and each group will get Rs 15 lakh as assistance.

“The local MLA will be entrusted with the responsibility of monitoring the programme. Our aim is to attract the youth towards organic farming which will be our focus area,” Deka said.

Lauding the initiative, Assam Agricultural University vice-chancellor K.M. Bujarbaruah said organic farming was the need of the hour given its health and commercial benefits. According to him, 25 per cent of the state’s total cropped area of 27.5 lakh hectares is already organic by default, meaning the cultivators have never used either fertilisers or pesticides.

“We now have to identify these areas and the farmers and initiate them into organic farming through a process. Sikkim and Mizoram have already gone organic. We also need to remove the misconception that organic food is costly and only for the elite. It costs 15 to 20 per cent more and is affordable,” he added.

Taking the first step towards organised organic farming also has a lot to do with the rampant use of fertilisers by farmers in the state. Deka acknowledged this at the review when he said a fertiliser policy was on the cards.

Stepping on the gas to meet its targets of producing an additional 20 per cent paddy by increasing the hybrid area, Deka said the state would increase its paddy production from 54 lakh metric tonne to 75 lakh metric tonnes by increasing the hybrid area from 2.5 per cent to 20 per cent by next year. He issued a subtle warning to field officers, directing them to complete tasks within deadlines and also to make more field visits. Sources said the subtle warnings were a must to ensure that the department’s grand plans do not get derailed.

Bujarbaruah said the department personnel should consider themselves important players in the agri sector and strive to give their hundred per cent like cricketing icon Sachin Tendulkar.

The Telegraph