The Village Authority certifies the land records or possession certificate required for the application process.

Applications engaging in coercion or furnishing false information face rejection, and legal action is initiated for subsidy recovery with applicable interest.

No, each eligible tribal grower is entitled to only one unit.

By encouraging the establishment of infrastructure for quality enhancement and obtaining certification, enabling growers to earn better returns for their coffee.

The release of eligible subsidy depends on fund availability during a specific year, and there is no automatic entitlement upon application submission.

The Deputy Director consolidates regional requirements, reviewing the list compiled by Extension Officers before forwarding it to the Joint Director (Extn.), Guwahati.

They conduct machinery inspections at growers' fields and submit physical verification reports for payment processing.

It ensures timely delivery of pulpers to growers, enhancing the effectiveness of the scheme.

The Joint Director (Extension), Guwahati, secures financial sanction from the Competent Authority to proceed with the order placement.

The Coffee Board reserves the right to amend terms and conditions based on fund availability, and applications resorting to coercion or providing false information will be rejected with legal consequences.

Proof of Grower's Registration and certified land records/possession certificate in the beneficiary's name.

The Joint Director completes the tendering process, obtains financial sanction, and places orders with manufacturers for pulpers to be supplied by October.

If procured by the State Government/Other Agencies, the Extension Officer collects beneficiary details and 25% of the unit cost.

The unit cost is the actual cost or ₹16,000 per unit, with a subsidy covering 75% of the unit cost.