The estimates include crop loans (short term working capital) at Rs 25,780 crore, agriculture term loans at Rs 9,400 crore, loans to MSMEs at Rs 5,554 crore and other priority sector lendings at Rs 7,441 crore, Nabard Chief General Manager Jiji Mammen said during the State Credit seminar held here.
Mammen said the credit estimates is 19 per cent higher than the current fiscal, as he emphasised on focusing on investment credit leading to capital formation for a sustainable agricultural growth.
A detailed roadmap for investments in agriculture and rural development sectors that was finalised during the event is expected to serve as the basis for preparation of annual credit plan for the next fiscal.
Telangana finance minister E Rajender and irrigation minister T Harish Rao were among those who spoke at the seminar.