The record
Written from the 1 report below. Nothing here is unsourced.
- District Collector Shyam Prasad visited a government sericulture farm in Sri Sathya Sai district to review wild silkworm cultivation practices.
- He examined host plants including Terminalia arjuna and Som for rearing Tasar and Muga silkworms.
- The Collector instructed staff to submit a comprehensive plan for scaling up these activities.
- Increased production is intended to support the livelihoods of rural and tribal families in the region.
What to watch next
- Submission of the comprehensive action plan by the Sericulture department
- Progress on the expansion of Tasar and Muga host plant cultivation
Who said what1
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H. Hanumantharaya
Assistant Director of Sericulture
1 quote · 1 outlet
“Tasar and Muga, being wild varieties, depend on specific host plants, and that sustainable development of host plantations was crucial for expanding Vanya silk production in Rayalaseema region.”
In the article
…(Madakasira) H. Hanumantharaya explained the importance of wild silkworm rearing, its ecological significance, and economic potential for tribal and rural families depending on forest-based livelihoods. He said that Tasar and Muga, being wild varieties, depend on specific host plants, and that sustainable development of host plantations was crucial for expanding Vanya silk production in Rayalaseema region. Published - September 19, 2026 07:29 pm IST…
Coverage1
All filed from India
Named India · Jammulabanda · Rayalaseema · Sri Sathya Sai · H. Hanumantharaya · Madakasira Division Sericulture Staff · Shyam Prasad · Sri Sathya Sai District Administration
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