Explanation:

About the National Centre for Disease Control
The NCDC carries out nationwide disease surveillance through its Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme (IDSP).
It is a vertical programme under Directorate General of Health Services.
Its formation
This programme has been present in the country in different avatars since 1997 when the National Surveillance Programme for Communicable Diseases was set up.
This was upscaled to the Integrated Disease Surveillance Project in 2004, with assistance from the World Bank, to address the demands of the WHO’s International Health Regulations, 2005.
Under this, each country had to assess public health emergencies of international concern within 48 hours and report them to WHO within the next 24 hours.
It was then included in the 12th Plan (2012-17) under the Union Health Ministry and renamed IDSP.
Mandate of the NCDC
To aid the process of an investigation, NCDC has put down 10 steps that need to be followed for each outbreak:

Determine the existence of an outbreak
Confirm the diagnosis
Define a case
Search for cases
Generate hypothesis using descriptive findings
Test hypothesis with the analytical study
Draw conclusions
Compare hypothesis with established facts
Communication of findings
Execute preventive measures

KVIC
The Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) is a statutory body established by an Act of Parliament (Khadi and Village Industries Commission Act of 1956). In April 1957, it took over the work of former All India Khadi and Village Industries Board.
It is an apex organisation under the Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, with regard to khadi and village industries within India.
It seeks to plan, promote, facilitate, organise and assist in the establishment and development of khadi and village industries in the rural areas.
Its head office is in Mumbai, whereas its six zonal offices in Delhi, Bhopal, Bangalore, Kolkata, Mumbai and Guwahati.

Explanation:

Kumhar Sashaktikaran Yojana
KSY is an initiative of the Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) for the empowerment of potters’ community in the remotest of locations in the country.
It reaches out to the potters in U.P., M.P., Maharashtra, J&K, Haryana, Rajasthan, West Bengal, Assam, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, Odisha, Telangana and Bihar.
Benefits provided

This program provides the following support to potters.

Training for advanced pottery products
Latest, new technology pottery equipment like the electric Chaak
Market linkages and visibility through KVIC exhibitions

Khazan Farming
The low-lying floodplains of Goa host an estuarine agricultural system called Khazan farming.
This system is a carefully designed topo-hydro-engineered agro-aquacultural ecosystem mainly based on the regulation salinity and tides.
How does it work?
Centuries ago, people in this region reclaimed low-lying brackish coastal floodplains and mangrove forests.
They constructed bunds using locally available material to prevent the ingress of saltwater, which killed the halophilic mangroves.
To control the flow of tidal waters, they built openings in bunds fitted with one-way gates.
These channels would fill in with the oncoming tide and bring with them fish, crab and shrimp, and the gates would automatically shut when the water level was equal on both sides.
This prevented the water from overflowing into the fields used to grow paddy and which has a low tolerance to salt.
When the tide receded, these gates would open outwards automatically, allowing the water to drain out.
During this time, a bag net was set at the gate to catch fish that had entered in earlier.
Benefits of Khazan
Every bit of space was precious and used efficiently — the bunds were used to grow a variety of vegetables.
The Khazan system allowed for the farmer and the fisher to harmoniously coexist and was the key to sustaining what is considered Goa’s staple — fish, curry and rice.

Answer: Bengaluru (Refer Atlas)