50th aicrip draft proceedings.pdf

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DRAFT PROCEEDINGS 50 th Annual Rice Research Group Meetings 11 - 15 April, 2015 All India Coordinated Rice Improvement Project ICARIndian Institute of Rice Research (Indian Council of Agricultural Research) Rajendranagar, Hyderabad-500 030, Tel: 91-40-24591218, Fax: 91-40-24591217, email : [email protected]; www.drricar.org

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Page 1: 50th AICRIP Draft Proceedings.pdf

DRAFT PROCEEDINGS

50th Annual Rice Research Group Meetings

11 - 15 April, 2015

All India Coordinated Rice Improvement Project

ICAR–Indian Institute of Rice Research (Indian Council of Agricultural Research)

Rajendranagar, Hyderabad-500 030, Tel: 91-40-24591218, Fax: 91-40-24591217, email : [email protected]; www.drricar.org

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CONTENTS

Session / Item Page

Inaugural Session 1

General Session 5

Varietal Improvement 7

Crop Production 9

Crop Protection 12

Concurrent Sessions

Hybrid Rice 16

Soil Science 18

Plant Physiology 21

Entomology 23

Plant Pathology 30

Agronomy 35

Front line Demonstrations on Rice 42

Plant Breeding 51

Panel Discussion for Preparing Road Map for Future Rice Improvement

54

Report of the special committee constituted to resolve the issue related to quality parameters for the entries tested in AICRIP trials

57

Proceedings of the Variety Identification Committee Meeting

58

Proceedings of the Second Annual Rice Group Meeting for Hill Region

65

Recommendations /Conclusions 69

Appendices i to lxix

*****

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Draft Proceedings of 50th Annual Rice Research Group Meetings, 2015

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INAUGURAL SESSION

Chief Guest: Shri Bandaru Dattatreya, Union Minister of Labour

& Employment, Govt of India Chairman: Dr. S. Ayyappan, Director General, ICAR & Secretary,

DARE Guests of Honour: Dr. Robert S.Zeigler, Director General, IRRI

Dr J.S. Sandhu, Deputy Director General (Crop Science)

Dr. M. Mahadevappa, Former Chairman, ASRB

The inaugural session of the 50th Annual Rice Research Group Meetings cum Golden Jubilee Annual Workshop was held in the auditorium of Indian Institute of Rice Research, Hyderabad on 12.4.2015 at 10 AM. Dr. V. Ravindra Babu, Project Director welcomed the delegates and complimented the co-operators for organizing the various coordinated experiments in different states during 2014 and timely submission of the data. He brought to the attention of the house about the elevated status of DRR to Indian Institute of Rice Research (IIRR). He informed the house about the release of 1088 rice varieties including 72 hybrids so far. He briefed about several programmes planned to celebrate the Golden Jubilee Celebrations of the Institute throughout the year 2015. The first event was the launch of celebrations on 9.1.2015 with the curtain raiser function inaugurated by Dr. Swapan Kumar Datta, DDG (CS), in the presence of Dr. J.S. Sandhu, Agricultural Commissioner, Govt of India, Dr S.N. Puri, Ex-Vice Chancellor, CAU, Imphal, Manipur, Directors of Local ICAR Institutes and Vice Chancellors of State Agricultural Universities. Other events include 66th Republic Day Celebrations, 2nd Pre Rice Group Meeting for Hill Region on 20.2.2015, Open Day on 28.2.2015 followed by 50th Annual Rice Group Meeting during 11-15, April; Farmers first for integrated rice farming/India rice check for sustainable rice farming during May, Innovative Rice Farmers Meet & training programme on transformative approaches in gender main streaming, gender budgeting and empowerment in Agriculture during June; International Rice Symposium at IIRR, Hyderabad during November in collaboration with Central Rice Research Institute; International Rice Research Institute, Philippines and Society for Advancement of Rice Research, Hyderabad.

Dr S. Ayyappan, Secretary, DARE & Director General, ICAR stressed upon the importance of - ‘RICE IS LIFE’ - a sacred source of material in all the important celebrations of the country. He pointed out that the 41% share of food grain was from rice. He highlighted the involvement of sixty percent of the women work force on rice farming, availability of the large number of 94,000 accessions in the gene bank and the present production level of 104 mt. He complimented the role of scientists in accomplishing the development of rice lines rich in protein and zinc. He stressed upon the requirement of adding 2 mt of rice every year to the food basket. He cited the example or the transformation of village in Vietnam by carrying out the programme on Clean Development Mechanism and controlling the greenhouse gases in the overall cultivation sector.

Dr J.S. Sandhu, DDG (CS) remarked that rice production was 60.3 mt in 1970s which increased to 104 mt in 2014 without significant increase in rice area and despite

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declining ground water in many rice growing belts. For further enhancement of rice production, he advocated the strengthening of pre breeding, use of biotechnological tools and hybrid rice technologies. He informed the house about the identification of two varieties possessing high protein and zinc content. India as no. 1 exporter of rice was able to export 3.76 mt of basmati rice and 7.13 mt of non basmati rice in 2013-14. The rise in grain production eventually transformed India from a grain importer to an exporter. He emphasized on science based technology to deal with the calamities.

Dr. Robert S. Zeigler, DG, IRRI congratulated the staff of IIRR and associated organisations on the occasion of organising this mega event for Golden Jubilee celebrations. He recollected the services of Dr SVS Shastry, Former Co-ordinator, IIRR and Dr WH Freeman, Rockfeller Foundation in the setting up of the AICRIP on Rice and the role they played in the green revolution of rice in this country. He appreciated the efforts of Indian Scientists for their contribution to IRRI’s success in using cutting-edge science to help bring food security, economic growth through their dedicated research. He cited the South Asia focused flagship projects related to climate change, resource management, rice varietal development and capacity building. He further stated that Rice farmers in India, Bangladesh and Nepal will have faster access to newly developed HYVs due to regional seed cooperation where IRRI played a key role. Dr Zeigler expressed hope that the cooperation can be expanded and replicated to other parts of the world. In his concluding remarks he reiterated that progress in rice research and production will lead to prosperity of farmers in India and world.

Shri. Bandaru Dattatreya, Honorable Union Minister of State for Labour and Employment, Govt. of India, also graced the occasion. He complimented IIRR on successful completion of 50 years service and wished many more laurels in the years to come. He urged the scientists to develop low cost farm friendly technologies that can give maximum yield, minimize water use and improve profits to the farming community. He desired that farmers get remunerative price for their produce so that they need not suffer losses. He also desired that scientists got better research infrastructure facilities to develop more innovative technologies for the benefit of the farming community.

Six leading centres of SAUs were identified for their prominent role and immense contribution to the AICRIP and the staff of these centres were felicitated: APRRI & RARS, Maruteru, AP; Mountain Research Centre for Field Crops, Khudwani, J&K; Paddy Breeding Station, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu; Rice Section, Ludhiana, Punjab; Rice Section, GBPUAT, Pantnagar, Uttarakhand; Rice Section, IGKVV, Raipur, Chhattisgarh.

Retired scientists from co-operating centres of AICRIP, Progressive farmers from various states were felicitated for their specific contribution in the generation and adoption of technologies to the progress of Nation.

On the occasion of the Golden Jubilee celebrations former Directors of IIRR Drs. S.V.S. Shastry, R Seetharaman, EA Siddiq, K Krishnaiah, SV Subbaiah, BC Viraktamath; 12 retired scientists, 10 technical officers, 4 technical assistants and 5 administrative staff were felicitated. Seventeen farmers hailing from various states were also felicitated at 50th ARGM (list enclosed as appendix).

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The following publications were released on this occasion

1. Genealogical atlas of High yielding rice varieties released in India

2. Agronomic management of rice based cropping systems in sulphur deficient soils.

3. Adhunika vari sagu paddhtula manual – (A manual on Advances in rice cultivation in vernacular language-telugu)

4. Rice Today – IRRI

5. Telangana Rashtraniki Annuvaina Vari Rakalu – Telugu

6. Vari Rakalu – Lakshanalu – Telugu

7. Frontline Demonstrations

8. e-release of SARR Website & International Symposium – first circular

9. IIRR at a Glance

The session ended with vote of thanks proposed by Dr G Katti, Convenor, 50th ARRGM.

The details of Doyens of rice research - felicitated

M. Mahadevappa M.P. Pandey P.S.N. Murthy P. Rama Mohan Rao

B.N. Singh Ram C Choudhary V.P. Singh M.N. Srivastava

A.K. Pathak S.C. Prasad G. Venkat Rao B. Vidyachandra

K.R. Gupta R.P. Koushik V.N. Sahay V.N. Desh Pandey

G. Gubbaiah C.A. Joseph G.N. Mir R.N. Rao

Mrs. Remabai S.R. Das Alam Khan N. Kulkarni

J.L. Dwivedi M. Subramanian T.M. Thyagarajan P.K. Agarwal

P. Shankar Rao A.P. Sinha A.R. Pathak

The details of retired persons felicitated

Retired Scientists of IIRR

Dr. J.S. Prasad Mr. G. Gandhi Mr. P. Devender

Principal Scientist Er. I.S.R.P. Sarma Mr. K. Ramachander Mr. Prakash Ganwar

Dr. C. Subba Rao Dr. Ilyas Ahmed Mr. S. Subramaniam Mr. S. Nagaiah

Dr. N.P. Sharma Dr. C. Sadasiva Reddy

Mr. G.V.S. Siva Prasad Administrative Staff

Dr. Mahabir Singh Technical & Administrative

Dr. D. Venkateswarlu Mr. P. Narender

Dr. U. Prasada Rao Technical Officer Mr. P.S. Doijad Mr. V. Chiranjeevi

Dr. K. Satayanarayana Mr. S.R. Gawali Mr. P. Shankarnarayana

Mr. K. Devadasu

Dr. K. Muralidharan Mr. Y. Kondala Rao Technical Assistant Mr. T.V. Varghese

Dr. A.G.K. Murthy Mr. D. Gandhi Mr. G. Tirupathaiah Mr. S. Rangarajan

Dr. M. Narayana Reddy

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The details of farmers felicitated

S.No State Farmer

1. Andhra Pradesh Sri N. Subba Rao

2. Assam Sri Sonaram Bora

3. Chhattisgarh Sri Dwarakesh Pandey

4. Gujarat Sri Mafatbhai V Patel

5. J&K Sri Abdul Rehman Bhat

6. Jharkahand Sri Somo Oraon

7. Karnataka Mrs. Bhagaymma

8. Kerala Sri Cheruvayal Raman

9. Madhya Pradesh Sri G.M.Tripathy

10. Manipur Sri S. Ibomcha Singh

11. Odisha Sri Abaru kantya Chanda

12. Punjab Sri Kulwinder singh

13. Tamil Nadu Sri Mohan Raj Yadav

14. Telangana Sri D.S atyanarayana

15. West Bengal Sri Prabir Kumar Ghosh

16. Maharashtra Sri V.P. Gangal

17. Andhra Pradesh (Special Talent Award) for displaying a shawl, saree, blouse woven by himself using rice straw.

Shri Mouvva Chinna Krishna Murthy

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GENERAL SESSION

Chairman : Dr. J. S. Sandhu DDG(CS) Co- chairman: Dr. P.K. Agarwal, ADG(NASF) Rapporteurs : Dr. J. N. Reddy

Dr. A. S. Hari Prasad

Dr. V. Ravindra Babu, Project Director presented report summarizing results of experiments conducted under AICRIP in various disciplines and salient achievements of lead research conducted during the 2014 at IIRR. He informed that according to the Indian Meteorological Department, rainfall in 70% area was normal to excess and in 30% area (mostly North West and North East) the rainfall was deficient. Despite the deficient rainfall in certain regions of the country, the production of 103 mt. is achieved. The country continued to be the top ranker in the rice exports, by exporting 10.5 mt and earning a foreign exchange of Rs.33,000 crores. He briefly outlined the results of co-ordinated programme organized in different disciplines including technology transfer during Kharif, 2014, where more than 2300 experiments were conducted at 47 funded and 117 voluntary centres with the involvement of more than 250 scientists, 30 private seed companies, in all the rice ecosystems spanning 28 states and two Union Territories. As per the production Oriented Survey report, two cyclones viz., Hudhud in Andhra Pradesh, and severe floods in Jammu & Kashmir, created havoc and rice crop was damaged to a significant extent. Diseases like leaf blast, neck blast, brown spot, sheath blight, sheath rot, false smut, bacterial blight and insect pests like stem borer, leaf folder, BPH were wide spread throughout India. False smut was recorded in severe intensities in many areas of Bihar, Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh. Bakanae continues to be a major problem in Punjab and Haryana. Increasing incidence of bacterial leaf streak was recorded from Assam and Tamil Nadu.

He informed that during 2014-15, 47 varieties and 3 hybrids were released for various rice growing states of which 13 (11 varieties and two hybrids) were central releases and 37 were state releases. Under Varietal Improvement, 43 varietal trials, six hybrid trails, 10 nurseries (1 national and 9 international) were organized during Kharif 2014. He presented the details of promising genotypes indentified in varietal trails. He also appraised about the breeder seed production, indicating the excess production of 7655 quintals against the indented quantity of 4328 quintals. This much breeder seed was produced by 43 centres (for 218 varieties and 8 hybrids).

While briefing on research achievements under lead research at IIRR, Dr. V. Ravindra Babu highlighted the development of redesigned prototype of rice plant that can give yield to the tune of 12-15 t/ha; identification of new BPH and BB resistant genes from wild species; identification of high yielding lines with pup1 genes; development of low GI, high zinc and high protein lines etc. While mentioning the achievements of hybrid rice project, he highlighted the development of DRRH-85 hybrid, which has successfully completed three years of testing in AICRIP trials and its superiority over DRRH-3 and BPT-5024. He highlighted the improvement of maintainer like IR58025 B against BB and blast resistant genes. In the Biotechnology section achievements, he highlighted the identification and mapping of novel blast resistant genes from land races; chromosomal regions associated with high zinc; exploitation of

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RNAi technology for management of YSB; development of Bt transgenic rice for YSB; transgenic line with DREB1A gene for drought tolerance in the back ground of BPT 5204; development of CSSLS to map QTLs/genes for yield traits.

While presenting the results of Agronomy trails, he mentioned that 65 entries of 15 groups were evaluated in NVT trails and 44 promising entries were identified, and four genotypes were found to be better performing even at 50% N. Suitable cultural management practices for aerobic rice and direct seeding have been worked out; climate resilient management practices in rice and rice based cropping systems have been developed. In soil science experiments, yield and organic carbon trends in Long Term Fertility Experiment(LTFE) was analyzed and found consistent superiority of conjunctive use of 100% RDF + 5t FYM/ha at all locations. In Plant Physiology, he highlighted the findings of heat tolerance, drought tolerant and multiple abiotic stress tolerant genotypes. In the Agricultural Engineering section achievements, he highlighted the development of riding type drum seeder that can reduce the drudgery.

In the Plant Protection section, he highlighted the studies on host plant resistance; ecological engineering for plant hopper management; accessions possessing multiple disease resistance; special screening trial on false smut; development of BPT 5204 pyramided lines with blast resistant genes; introgression lines (in the background of BPT 5204) resistant to RTV.

He informed that during Kharif 2014, a total of 35 varietal, production and protection technologies were demonstrated by organizing 431 Frontline Demonstrations (FLDs) in different parts of the country and on an average 31% improvement was recorded with some of the technologies under demonstrations. He also highlighted the training programmes conducted; popularization of technologies under Tribal Sub Plan; coverage of 1800 acres in five states under Blight out Programme.

He also highlighted the thrust areas of research for XII Plan and beyond, in areas like development of C4 rice; designing rice plant with biological nitrogen fixation ability etc. and mentioned the flagship research projects to the undertaken in the near future.

Dr. Kuldeep Singh, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, delivered a special lecture on “Breaking Rice Yield Barriers – Status and Strategies”. He suggested two approaches for breaking yield barriers viz., (1) through genetic and genomics interventions (2) through improvements in Production Technology. Under genetic and genomic interventions, he highlighted the use of classical breeding approaches, pre-breeding, hybrid rice technology, identifying systems for inducing homeologous recombinations, developing haploid induction systems for accelerating breeding procedures, improving root architecture for better nutrient uptake, designer breeding, physiological breeding, improving photosynthesis by conversion of C3 to C4 system, transgenics and utilization of wild species.

Dr. J.S. Sandhu, DDG (CS), Chairman in his concluding remarks highlighted the requirement of generation of data on quality parameters including milling percentage of newly identified/released varieties/hybrids on large sample size (20 - 25 kg) to obtain the acceptance of the newly released varieties/hybrids with rice millers. He emphasized on the need to generate quality and reliable data from AICRIP trials and also high level of acceptance of the data. He stressed on the research focus on false smut diseases, which is becoming a major threat to the rice cultivation.

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GENERAL SESSION

Presentation of Results of Coordinated Trials

VARIETAL IMPROVEMENT

Chairman : Dr. S K Datta, Ex-DDG (CS), ICAR Rapporteurs : Dr. S. Manonmani

Dr. Jyothi Badri

The session was held under the Chairmanship of Dr SK Datta, Ex-DDG (Crop Science), ICAR in the forenoon of 13th April 2015. Dr. SK Datta welcomed the delegates and explained the importance of various presentations to be delivered by the eminent speakers in the session. He emphasized that the best performing entries should be identified and notified. In case of hybrid rice, he compared the situation in China and India. China is exceedingly doing well with wider area under hybrid rice cultivation while situation is otherwise in India because of varied agro-climatic situations and consumer preference. There is a big challenge for the scientists to develop hybrid rice with high yield and quality. He said that breeder seed production is a challenge. He also described the importance of special lectures on futuristic rice by Dr P. Ananda Kumar (IBT, PJTSAU) and next generation genomics and integrated breeding for crop improvement by Dr NK Singh (NRCPB).

Dr. T Ram, Principal Scientist and In-charge (Plant Breeding) made the first presentation of the session on “Varietal improvement for different ecosystems”. He described the details of the breeding trials conducted at 47 funded, 80 voluntary and 30 private companies with 1035 test entries in 910 experiments. He gave an overview of the programme and informed the group about varietal releases for different ecosystems. He also highlighted the performance of entries in all ecosystems based trials. To monitor these trials, 13 multidisciplinary teams visited the locations during the crop growth season. The technical programme was briefly explained followed by trial wise promotion or deletion of the test entries.

Dr AS Hari Prasad, Principal Scientist, presented the results of Hybrid rice trials. He informed that six hybrid rice trials including MLT of released hybrids were conducted wherein 132 hybrids were tested. Based on yield performance and acceptable quality parameters, 17 hybrids were promoted to second year testing whereas 13 were promoted to AVT-2. Six hybrids are in pipeline and one hybrid entry CNRH 102 apart from high yield also possesses high Fe and Zn content. He expressed that the number of locations in the North Western region is very less when compared to other regions and there is a need to identify more number of locations in that region.

Dr. LV Subba Rao, Principal Scientist (Plant Breeding), presented the details of breeder seed production. He stated that breeder seed of 217 varieties and parental lines of 8 hybrids were produced in 43 centres. A total of > 7000 quintals of breeder seed was produced against the target of 4328 quintals. He reported the problem of non-lifting and this is due to non-availability of information at appropriate time or late submission of BSP forms to DAC.

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After the presentations on AICRIP for varieties and hybrids and breeder seed production, there were two special lectures:

“Futuristic Rice” - This lecture was delivered by Dr. P. Anand Kumar, IBT, ANGRAU, Hyderabad. In his lecture, he highlighted the role of molecular breeding and genetic manipulation for biotic, abiotic, yield and physiological traits with references from research products like DREB1A, saltol, yield QTLs etc. He also emphasized that future research on rice should focus on Carbon dioxide concentration mechanisms. He mentioned that, cyanobacterial carboxysome or algal pyrenoid CO2 concentrating systems with 60% more efficiency should be exploited than looking for C4 pathways.

“Next Generation Genomics and Integrated Breeding for Crop Improvement” – This lecture was delivered by Dr. NK Singh, NRCPB, New Delhi. He explained the importance of genomics for evolutionary/phylogenetic studies, genetic resources characterization, QTL/gene discovery and use of marker-trait associations in crop improvement. He also mentioned that developing countries are rich in biodiversity but not in technology and in the context of IPR, we should make proper use of our natural assets. He informed that network was key to success of functional genomics and quoted successful global sequencing projects of rice, tomato and wheat genomes.

Chair Person in his remarks appreciated all the speakers for their excellent presentations and he made the following remarks:

For varietal screening, there is need to identify optimal conditions/site for optimal level of yield performance of a variety.

It would be good to pyramid nutritional quality like high protein, Fe, Zn with high yield, however, if other agronomic traits are desirable, a low yielding line with high protein, Fe, Zn can be identified as specialty rice.

Overall hybrid rice programme needs attention including cooking quality. Hybrid area should be expanded to meet the future needs.

The traits like grain filling, better photosynthetic efficiency, net assimilation during grain filling and new plant type should be targeted in varietal improvement programmes.

Bioinformatics component should also be strengthened.

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GENERAL SESSION

CROP PRODUCTION

Chairman : Dr. J.S. Chauhan, ADG (Seeds), ICAR Co-Chairman : Dr. V. Balasubramanian Rapporteurs : Dr. M.B.B. Prasad Babu

Dr. B. Sreedevi

The session was held on April 13th, 2015 under the Chairmanship of Dr. J.S. Chauhan, ADG (Seeds), ICAR and Co-chaired by Dr. V. Balasubramanian, Scientist (Retd) IRRI. At the outset, the Chairman welcomed all the delegates and called upon the respective Principal Investigators to present the progress report for the year 2014.

AGRONOMY

Dr. R. Mahendra Kumar, Principal Investigator summarized the results of 274 experiments conducted at 55 locations. Genotypes, IET 22952, IET 22957 (EH-irrigated), IET 22976 (MH-irrigated), IET 23422 (E-Transplanted) and IET 22649 (ASG) showed high nitrogen use efficiency. Intercropping of rice + black gram/cluster bean/horse gram (3: 2 or 4: 2 replacement series) resulted in higher rice equivalent yield and gross returns under rainfed conditions. 75% recommended dose of fertilizer (RDF) or 75% RDF + organic manure or 100% RDF + 20 kg sulphur/ha resulted in higher yields of rice either as sole or rice + intercrops. Under aerobic conditions, early sowing coupled with a seed rate of 25-35 kg/ha is optimum for realizing higher yield with 100-125% of nitrogen. Application of pendimethalin (30EC) @ 1 kg a.i./ha at 3-4 DAS followed by bispyribacsodium (10% SC) @ 35 g a.i./ha at 2-4 leaf stage of weeds was as effective as need based hand weeding. System of rice intensification (SRI) in combination with 50% organic + 50% inorganic fertilizers, gave higher yield (4.55 t/ha) over direct seeding with SRI principles (4.21 t/ha) and normal transplanting. The recommendations based on nutrient expert (NE) tool resulted in increased grain yields (by 7-12%) over RDF at six locations (Arundhathinagar, Bankura, Chinsurah, Ghaghraghat, Karaikal and Rajendranagar) in yield maximization trial. In direct seeded rice (DSR) under puddled condition, hybrids (ProAgro 6444 & KHR-2) recorded superior performance over HYVs (Mandya Sona, Rasi, Maheswari and Mahamaya). The drum seeding or seed drilling on puddled soil were equally productive as that of conventional transplanting. Conventional flooding or saturation or alternate wetting and drying were equally effective in DSR. Grain yield loss was up to 67% when weedy conditions prevailed till 60 days after sowing (DAS). Application of pendimethalin at 3-4 DAS followed by bispyribacsodium at 20 and 45 DAS to control 2nd and 3rd flush of weeds was at par with need based hand weeding.

In irrigated rice, adoption of IPM practices reduced weed population by 15-46% and weed biomass by 22-44% compared to farmers practice resulting in increased grain yields by 7-22%. In Rice Based Cropping Systems (RBCS), application of RDF with split application of N gave higher yields (4.4 to 6.9 t/ha). The system productivity was higher

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with conventionally tilled rice and the succeeding rabi crop with rice residue retention compared to reduced tillage systems (Zero Tillage and Minimum Tillage).

Dr. Ish kumar, Rasi Seeds, Hyderabad desired to know the potential yield of genotypes in yield maximization trial. Dr. Damodar Raju from ARI, Hyderabad suggested to make adjustments in the spacing of drum seeder to 30 cm to facilitate mechanical weeding by cono-weeder. Dr. U. Prasada Rao, former Head, Crop Improvement, DRR suggested to conduct trials on package of practices to attain potential yield of popular hybrids. The Co-chairman suggested the reduction in number of trials and to focus more on long term trials including the yield maximization with the package of practices as adopted by progressive farmers.

SOIL SCIENCE

Dr. K. Surekha, Principal Investigator (Soil Science) presented the results of 50 trials conducted at 13 locations during 2014. Long term soil fertility management in RBCS indicated the consistent superiority of conjunctive use of 100% recommended dose of fertilizers + 5 t FYM/ha at all the three locations (Maruteru, Titabar and Mandya). Site specific integrated nutrient management (SSINM) in farmers' fields was superior to the currently recommended blanket fertilizer dose and farmers’ fertilizer practice. In sodic soils, gypsum application in conjunction with NPK fertilization improved grain yields by 47-104% over control while CSR 23, TTB-404, IR 64, US 312 and Pooja were observed to be tolerant to sodicity. In acid soils, RDF and FYM application along with supplemental addition of lime, zinc, boron and improved grain yield. The NPK requirement was estimated to be 14 - 25, 5 - 6 and 8 -25 kg/ton grain of while water productivity ranged from 2.3 - 7.0 kg grain/ha mm water resulting in a saving of 6 - 27% in irrigation water, under aerobic rice experiments. Early planting recorded higher grain yields by 4 - 40% over optimum date of planting. Liming increased grain yield by 7-60% over control and doubling of P and K improved yields by 18-38%. Use of micronutrients (Zn @ 10 kg/ha + Fe @ 0.5% spray) in combination with recommended NPK, organic manure (5.0 t/ha) and cytokinin (8 ppm) spray yielded significantly higher over control with maximum grain Zn (19-36 ppm) and Fe uptake (21-24 ppm).

During the interaction, Dr. K. Krishnaiah, former PD, DRR suggested the possibility of increasing the grain yield by increasing the FYM beyond 10 t/ha. Dr. A.N. Rao suggested to study the microbial populations in long term fertilizer trial. Chairman suggested B:C ratio to be calculated and also to take into consideration the nutrients supplied by 10 t/ha FYM. He further suggested STCR recommendation needs to be incorporated.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY

Dr. D. Subrahmanyam, Principal Investigator (Plant Physiology) presented the results of 43 trials conducted at 15 locations in the year 2014.

The photo-thermic indexing trial indicated that genotypes IET 20924, Lalat, IET 23300, PHY1 and IET 22580 could be used for further developing climate resilient rice genotypes. Application of silicon solubilizers and silixol had significant effect on yield and resulted in lesser incidence of pest & diseases. Screening for high temperature tolerance in rice genotypes. Genotypes, IET 23216, IET 23770, IET 23223 and IET 23739 were promising for high temperature tolerance based on the mean heat

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tolerances indices. Genotypes, IET 24674, Sahabhagidhan, IET24677 and IET 24683 were found to be drought tolerant and suitable for upland cultivation. Entries, IET 24100, IET 24104, 82365-B-B-47-1, MRC-603, IR-55178, SG-26-120 and IR-310-B-B-67-2 were superior for water stress (1% and 2% mannitol), NaCl stress (200mM Eq to -1.26MPa water potential) and submergence stress (15 -25 cm water depth).

Dr. P.V. Satyanaryana, Director, APRRI, Maruteru suggested screening of varieties for low light radiation. Chairman further suggested the need of registration of genotypes identified for specific trait(s).

FRONTLINE DEMONSTRATIONS (FLDS)

Dr. Shaik N. Meera, Senior Scientist and Coordinator, FLD Programme reported that 459 FLDs were conducted in 16 states during 2014-15 under irrigated ecosystems (68%), rainfed uplands (10%), shallow lowlands (16%), Hill Ecosystem (2%) and problem soils (3%) and identified 35 promising technologies. The yield increase in FLDs over that of farmers’ practice ranged from 16-60%.

The Chairman, stressed on bridging the yield gaps and to sensitize state departments of agriculture in this regard and also to consider the consumer preferences and acceptance while promoting new HYVs/hybrids.

SPECIAL THEME PRESENTATIONS

Dr. Vethaiya Balasubramanian presented the special lecture on Direct Seeded Rice (DSR). He highlighted the key drivers of recent shift from transplanting to DSR like increasing water scarcity, ground water depletion, rising labor costs and scarcity. He emphasized the impacts of DSR on major RBCS including rice-wheat. He further stressed upon the strategy of promoting DSR systems in the country for economic, socio-political sustainability and managing the effect of changing climate.

Dr. Ch. Sreenivasa Rao, Director, CRIDA, Hyderabad made a presentation on innovations in soil health management. He explained measures and importance of soil health and significance of soil quality, soil health status for present land use. He also stressed the importance of soil organic carbon and discussed soil health restoration strategies. Soil health vis-a-vis climate change was also dealt with in terms of soil, water and nitrogen interaction vs green house gas emissions. He also presented strategies in coping with current climate variability through demonstrations of climate resilient technologies on farmers’ fields in vulnerable districts under NICRA.

During interaction Mr. Sudhakar Reddy, a progressive farmer expressed that the soil testing services need strengthening and crop residues need to be used effectively. Dr. P.V. Satyanaryana, Director, APRRI, Maruteru suggested the conjunctive use of organics with inorganic fertilizers may be explored to increase the soil organic carbon in direct seeded rice.

The session ended with vote of thanks by the organizers to the Chairman, Co-chairman, Rapporteurs and participants.

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GENERAL SESSION

CROP PROTECTION

Chairman : Dr Abraham Verghese Co-Chairman : Dr Mukund Variar Rapporteurs : Dr Chitra Shanker Dr D Ladhalakshmi

The Chairman welcomed the delegates at the outset and indicated the importance of rice and the need to come out with plant protection package for organic cultivation of rice and integration of biological control in rice crop protection.

ENTOMOLOGY

Dr. Gururaj Katti, Principal Investigator & Head, presented the results of Entomology co-ordinated trials conducted during kharif 2014. In this 50th year of AICRIP, he acknowledged the work carried out by the leading entomologists MB Kalode, K Krishnaiah, IC Pasalu, JS Bentur and NV Krishniah who enriched and contributed to the system. He summarized the pest survey reports from various locations. BPH outbreak was reported from 8 states and one Union territory during October to November 2014. Hispa outbreak from regions of Himachal Pradesh, black bug outbreak from Tamil Nadu and a new pest rice leaf miner from Kerala were the highlights.

This was followed by a briefing on host plant resistance studies, comprising of six screening experiments involving 1493 entries. The salient findings reported by him were: Planthopper screening trial (95entries tested - 8entries promising), gall midge screening trial (80 cultures tested – 6 promising), gall midge special screening trial (one new source of gallmidge resistance identified - IC578133), leaffolder screening trial (60 entries screened - 7 promising), and multiple resistance screening trial (35 entries evaluated - 7 promising (CR3006-8-2 and RP 4918-228(S) were promising for the second year).

National screening nurseries included four nurseries viz., NSN1 with 254 AVT cultures, NSN2 with 652 IVT cultures, NSNH with 112 hill cultures and NHSN with 150 entries. Based on overall reaction, 8 NSN1, 11 NSN2 cultures and 4 each in NSNH and NHSN entries were found promising.

Gall midge biotype trial indicated that Gm1 and Gm8 were promising in 8-9 locations. W1263, ARC6605, Aganni and INRC 3021 were found promising. Evaluation of 1 6 differentials in planthopper special screening trial revealed T12 with bph7 gene and RP 2068-18-3-5 with unidentified genes, PTB 33 and Rathuheenati against BPH and Pokkali rice against WBPH were found promising.

Insecticide evaluation trial was carried out at 34 locations to evaluate the efficacy of four newer and recommended insecticides viz., acepahate, flubendiamide plus buprofezin, imidacloprid plus ethiprole and dinotefuran against major insect pests of rice and consequent impact on grain yield during kharif 2014. Dinotefuran followed by imidacloprid plus ethiprole were effective against planthoppers. Pesticide

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compatibility trial was carried out at 19 centres during kharif 2014. There was no adverse impact on the efficacy of either of the insecticides rynaxypyr or dinotefuran when applied with carbendazim plus mancozeb or validamycin or vice versa confirming the compatibility of the chemicals when used as tank mix in the field.

Under ecological studies, the trial on effect of planting dates on insect pest incidence was carried out at 19 locations. Stem borer infestation increased in late planting in four locations. Insect Pest Incidence in Selective Mechanization for Enhancing Productivity and Profitability of Rice Cultivation Trial (PISMT) was carried out at 5 locations during Kharif 2014. At Gangavathi, significantly low population of BPH and WBPH was recorded in Drum seeding as compared to other methods. Yield loss estimation trial was conducted at 8 locations wherein the stem borer infestation crossed ETL only at Raipur. BC ratio was high in IPM plots because of high returns and low cost of cultivation.

Monitoring of Pest species and Natural Enemies (MPNE) revealed the presence of four species of stem borer distributed over 16 locations with YSB being dominant in 14 locations. The egg mass parasitisation ranged from 8.00-98.96% while the egg parasitisation varied from 11.66 to 64.21 % at various locations. Tetrastichus schoenobii was the dominant egg parasitoid in 5 locations followed by Telenomus sp. in 5 locations and Trichogramma in 2 locations. Ecological Engineering for Pest Management (EEPM) was taken up in six locations with a combination of interventions such as organic manuring, alleyways, spacing management, water management and growing of flowering plants on bunds increased the natural enemy populations like mirids, spiders and coccinellids and increased egg parasitisation across the locations in ecological engineering for planthopper management. During 2014, population dynamics of major insect pests was assessed through light trap catches from 29 centres. A new fine trap was evaluated and compared with catches from conventional light trap.

During the discussion, questions were raised about the seventh biotype of gall midge and suggestion on studying the impact of granular insecticides on earthworm population. The fine light trap was discussed in detail and the feasibility of trying solar powered light traps was mooted by a few participants. There was also a suggestion to take up molecular characterization of BPH populations across the country to understand biotype differences if any. The Chairman in his remarks suggested taking up studies on virus- vectors, bio-control based plant protection modules, entomopathogens and feasibility of sticky traps for monitoring pests such as thrips and ecological engineering trials to harness bird diversity for pest management.

PLANT PATHOLOGY

Dr. M. Srinivas Prasad, Principal Investigator, presented the results of coordinated Plant Pathology trials conducted during 2014. A total of 13 trials involving 589 experiments were conducted at 50 locations on host plant resistance, field monitoring of virulence of major pathogens and disease management.

Host plant resistance studies consisted of 5 national screening nurseries and one trial on germplasm screening nursery consisting of 2021 entries from initial and advanced breeding lines, new rice hybrids and germplasm accessions evaluated for their reactions against major rice diseases at various locations. The entries showing resistance against more than two diseases included IET # 22986, 22989, 23052, 23088, 23224 and 23268 in NSN-1; IET # 23738, 23934, 24269, 24301 and 24449 in NSN-2;

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IET # 23539, 24192, 24220 and 23528 in NSN-H; IET # 24818, 24795, 24879, 24814, 24797, 24809 and 24808 in NHSN and entries CB 09154, CB 11161, CB 12532, CB 12532, IET 21267 in DSN. In germplasm screening nursery IC No. 85713 found as promising against blast and bacterial blight and IC No 248014 was resistant against bacterial blight and tungro disease. Disease observation nurseries revealed that across the locations, delayed sowing/planting increased the disease development of leaf blast, neck blast, brown spot, sheath rot, false smut and bacterial leaf blight except sheath blight disease wherein the disease progress was high in the early sown crop.

Field monitoring of virulence of Pyricularia grisea was conducted at 22 locations. Shift in the population dynamics of Pyricularia oryzae was evident from the reaction of the susceptible checks of HR 12 and Co-39 and reaction of resistant checks IR 64 and Rasi. Based on the reaction of P. oryzae isolates against the proposed differentials, the tested isolates were divided into six major groups. Field Monitoring of Virulence of Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae consisted of 22 near isogenic lines and different checks. The trial was conducted at 24 different hot spot locations across the country. A major shift in the Xoo virulence profile was observed at Aduthurai, Maruteru, Navsari and Raipur. All the less virulent strains grouped together while the virulent and highly virulent grouped together.

The combination fungicide ICF-110 (tricyclazole 45% + hexaconazole 10% WG) @ 2.0g/l was found significantly effective in reducing the both mean disease severity and incidence of leaf blast, neck blast, sheath blight, brown spot and leaf scald. The combination product Merger (tricyclazole 18%+ mancozeb 62% WP) @ 2.5 g/l significantly reduced the sheath rot intensity and increased the grain yield. Integrated disease management trial revealed that fungal diseases like leaf blast and sheath blight can be successfully controlled with need based application of fungicides. In the special screening trial on false smut, the trial was conducted at 11 locations at three different sowing dates. The results revealed that with some exceptions, as we move from north to south direction, delay in sowing/planting results in comparatively higher disease. Among the hybrids tested, KHH 2 is highly susceptible across the locations followed by US 312 and PA 6444. Among the varieties Co43, MTU 1075 and BPT 5204 were susceptible across the locations.

PRODUCTION ORIENTED SURVEY

Dr. G.S. Laha, Principal Scientist, Plant pathology, presented production oriented survey which was carried out in 19 states. He reported that for the country as a whole, the rainfall for the season (June to September) was 88% of its long period average. However, at the end of the season there was a severe cyclone HUDHUD (over bay of Bengal) resulting in damage to crops and human life. Analysis of POS data revealed that a large number of rice hybrids are being grown in different states like Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, parts of Gujarat and Himachal Pradesh. Diseases like leaf blast, neck blast, brown spot, sheath blight, sheath rot, false smut and bacterial blight and insect pests like stem borer, leaf folder and brown plant hopper were wide spread throughout India. The diseases like neck blast and false smut have spread throughout the country in last few years. Bakanae has become a major problem in Punjab and Haryana especially on basmati varieties. False smut was recorded in severe intensities in many areas in Bihar, Tamil Nadu and parts of Uttar Pradesh. Increasing incidences of bacterial leaf streak was recorded from Assam and Tamil Nadu. Similarly, there was moderate incidence of root weevil in Haryana and

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moderate to severe incidence of black bug in Kerala. In general, the main problems faced by the farmers were shortage of labour and irrigation water, non-availability of inputs in time and good quality seeds of HYVs.

Chairman congratulated the group for the excellent presentation. Co-chairman congratulated the pathology cooperators for the conduct of screening trials at high disease pressure and in addition he suggested that the Xoo isolates expressed susceptible disease reaction on different resistant gene combinations may be isolated and studied in detail. Dr. B.N. Singh, Ex-Director, CRRI suggested to use LTH as susceptible check for screening against blast.

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CONCURRENT SESSION

HYBRID RICE

Chairman : Dr. Ish Kumar Program Leader : Dr. A.S. Hari Prasad

Rapporteur : Dr.P.Senguttuvel

The hybrid rice group met on 14th April, 2015 at 2.30 P.M. in old library Hall, Indian Institute of Rice Research, Hyderabad. Around sixty participants from public and private sectors participated in the deliberations. Dr. A.S.Hari Prasad welcomed the participants for the deliberations on hybrid rice research activities. Dr. Ish Kumar, Chairman highlighted the need and challenges ahead for future hybrid rice programme. He stressed hybrids should compete the varieties with high yield and better quality. Though many hybrids are released so far, but few are in market and accepted by farmers, so our focus should be to enhance heterosis level and quality.

Dr.V.RavindraBabu, Project Director interacted with the participants and expressed his concern over the evaluation of entries through AICRIP system and should be introspected and improved. He expressed change is inevitable and have to acclimatize for the benefit of the end-users. A decision was taken in merging of mid-early and medium group because of many shifts in entries based on duration and needs to be evaluated without losing a year. He stressed the importance and impact of AC & GC in deciding the quality of entries and will be seriously reviewed by a committee formulated to look into the issue.

Promotion and deletion of entries of various hybrid rice trials were discussed and following major recommendations emerged from the discussion.

1. It is proposed to replace PA 6129 with US 314 in IHRT- E from Kharif 2015

2. A new trial is proposed in breeding i.e., IVT MS trial, henceforth the entries promoted from IHRT MS will be tested in AVT 1 MS trial instead of testing in IHRT MS trial. WGL 14 is proposed as national, BPT 5204 for Eastern and central, ADT 49 for Southern and DRRH3 as hybrid check.

3. Henceforth for the submission of VIC proposal, (as per the suggestions from Ministry of Agriculture, GOI) the breeder has to submit HRR details of their hybrids from the local millers for 25-50 kg milled rice of the proposing entries along with the VIC proposal.

4. For 2015-16, a separate trial for MLT-Boro is being constituted and new and recently released hybrids nominations are invited.

5. The testing fee for evaluation of hybrid across locations will be Rs 60,000/- per entry per trial with revision of 14% service tax and only demand draft will be accepted drawn in favor of Project Director, Indian Institute of Rice Research, Hyderabad-30.

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The technical program for evaluation of hybrids in the coordinated trials, breeding nurseries, CMS evaluation trial etc. was finalized by inviting nominations for various Initial Hybrid Rice Trials (IHRT) from the co-operators. The details of the hybrids nominated for the trails of different maturity groups are given in Table -1 and details of the technical program planned for the year 2015-16 are given in Table – 2.

Table-1: Details of nominations for trials to be conducted during 2015-16

Centre Nominations for IHRT

Total Early Mid-early Medium Medium Slender MLT-boro

Coimbatore 2 1 1 1 - 5 Pantnagar 1 1 - - 2 Jabalpur 1 5 - - - 6 Raipur 1 1 - - - 2 Maruteru - - - - - - Vyra 1 - - - - 1 Jagtial 1 - - 1 - 2 Navsari 1 - - - - 1 Hyderabad - 4 1 1 - 6 Private Sector 13 9 16 2 - 40

Total 20 21 19 5 65

Table-2: Hybrid rice breeding nurseries 2015-16 Centre Source

Nursery Backcross

Nursery Testcross Nursery

CMS Evaluation

Nucleus seed production

Maruteru 600 20 650 20 - Coimbatore 500 45 450 7 5 kgs Raichur 730 47 727 11 - Jabalpur 250 10 150 17 5 kgs Raipur 432 19 552 22 5 kgs Karjat 130 10 222 29 4 kgs Hyderabad 600 25 350 12 20 kgs

Total 3242 176 3101 118 39 kgs

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CONCURRENT SESSION

SOIL SCIENCE

Chairman : Dr. A. Baskar Dr. K.V. Rao Program Leader : Dr. K. Surekha Rapporteurs : Dr.Ch. Sreenivas Dr. P.C. Latha

The Soil Science group comprising of 11 cooperators and 5 Soil Scientists from the Indian Institute of Rice Research (IIRR) met on 11 April, 2015 at 10:00 hrs under the chairmanship of Dr. A. Baskar, Professor and Head, PJN College of Agriculture & Research, Karaikal, Puducherry to discuss the results of Soil Science Coordinated Programme conducted during 2014-15. At the outset Dr. K. Surekha, Program Leader welcomed the group and presented the results of nine trials conducted at 14 locations.

Dr. V. Ravindra Babu, Project Director, IIRR joined the group and appreciated the efforts of the cooperators. He also informed that the Soil Science program is likely to be strengthened in 12th plan by addition of more voluntary Centres. He stressed the importance of sustaining soil productivity and reiterated that more focus is to be given to soil health in this international year of soil science. He also appreciated the outcome of long term fertilizer experiments and desired that more interdisciplinary trials be taken up similar to the yield maximization trial being conducted in collaboration with Agronomy.

The results presented by the PI were thoroughly discussed and the following suggestions were made.

In the trial on ‘Long term soil fertility management’, the group decided to take up detailed soil analysis pertaining to nutrient fractionation and biological properties.

In the trial on ‘Management of problem soils’, screening work in sodic soils is to be continued at Kanpur centre with new genotypes.

In the trial on ‘Aerobic rice’ it was suggested that irrigation is to be based on CPE data.

In the trial on ‘Nutrient use efficiency under early and late sown conditions’, the nutrient treatments are to be revised.

In the trial on ‘Screening of genotypes for acid soils’, the experimental site is to be shifted each year.

The group met again on 14th April, 2015 at 2:30 PM under the Chairmanship of Dr. K.V. Rao, Former Head and PI, Soil Science, IIRR, Hyderabad and Dr. A. Baskar acted as Co-Chairman. After thorough discussions it was decided to discontinue one ongoing trial and planned for one new trial and one exploratory survey. The technical program for the year 2015-16 was finalized for 9 trials.

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1. Long term soil fertility management in rice based cropping systems (kharif and rabi)

It was decided to study the microbial properties in selected treatments at IIRR in addition to fractionation studies of P at Maruteru, N at Titabar and C at Mandya. It was also decided to select the most popular and high yielding variety for this trial.

Locations (3): Mandya, Maruteru and Titabar

2. Yield gap assessment and bridging the gap through site specific integrated nutrient management (SSINM) in rice in farmers’ fields

The Nutrient Expert tool to be included as one treatment for validation purpose, yield gap index to be calculated based on potential yields realizable at different locations and data required for calculation of potential yields to be collected.

Locations (7): Chinsurah, Faizabad, Kanpur, Karaikal, Mandya, Maruteru and Titabar

3. Management of sodic and acid soils (kharif & rabi)

Recently released promising varieties and advanced breeding lines to be screened. Soil properties to be analysed at Kanpur.

Locations (2): Kanpur and Ranchi (Dumka)

4. Nutrient and water requirement for aerobic rice cultivation (kharif)

The trial is to be continued for one more year before final conclusion.

Locations (2): Kanpur and Mandya

5. Nutrient use efficiency and soil productivity under early and late sown conditions (kharif & rabi)

The nutrient treatments are to be redesigned. The dates of sowing to be changed to normal, 15 days after normal sowing (late sowing) and 30 days after normal sowing (very late sowing).

Locations (7): IIRR, Faizabad, Ghaghraghat, Karaikal, Khudwani, Mandya and Maruteru

6. Screening of rice genotypes suitable for acid soils and related nutritional constraints (kharif)

To be continued as such.

Locations (3): Moncompu, Ranchi (Dumka) and Titabar

7. Studies on partitioning of Zn and Fe and prospects for enrichment in rice (kharif) To be concluded.

8. Monitoring soil quality and productivity under emerging rice production systems (kharif and rabi)

Microbial properties to be studied and 20% RDF + 2 ton Vermi-compost/ha to be changed to 50% RDF + 2 ton Vermi-compost/ha.

Locations (4): IIRR, Kanpur Mandya and Puducherry

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9: Yield maximization of rice through site specific Nutrient Management (kharif and rabi) (Special collaborative trial) (Agronomy, Soil Science – IIRR & IPNI)

To continue subject to the continuation of this trial by Agronomy section.

Locations (10): Chinsurah, Faizabad, Ghagharaghat, IIRR, Kanpur, Karaikal, Khudwani, Mandya, Maruteru and Puducherry.

10. A new trial on organic farming in collaboration with Entomology is designed.

Locations (3): IIRR, Puducherry and Titabar.

* Exploratory survey on nutrient indexing of secondary and micronutrients in rice based cropping systems

Locations (2): Khudwani and Maruteru.

The PI requested all the cooperators to submit the results of rabi season within two months of harvest and send samples for analysis at IIRR as soon as possible. It was also suggested to send kharif season data by the end of January.

The meeting ended with vote of thanks by Dr. M.B.B. Prasad Babu, Senior Scientist, IIRR.

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CONCURRENT SESSION PLANT PHYSIOLOGY

Chairman : Dr. P.V.Rao Programme Leader : Dr. D.Subrahmanyam

Co-Chairman : Dr. Alok Shukla Rapporteurs : Dr. P.Raghuveer Rao

The group meeting of Plant Physiologists from different AICRIP centres was held at IIRRR, Hyderabad on 11th April, 2014. Dr. R.K.Sarkar, Principal Scientist, CRRI acted as Chairman for the session. Dr.D.Subrahmanyam presented the results of experiments conducted at different centres appreciated the timely submission of the data. The Project Director Dr V Ravindra Babu visited the group and advised the group to focus more on identifying and evaluating important physiological traits for various abiotic stresses. He felt that some more centers should be included for conducting the physiology trials and assured to extend all possible assistance to the physiology group. Dr. Voleti informed that under 12th plan some Physiology positions were proposed and requested the Project Director to issue instructions to the centers so that the new positions can be filled up. He also brought to the notice of the Project Director that some non-recurring items were proposed and approved under 12th plan may be communicate to the respective cooperators.

The group also met on 14th April, 2015 afternoon to formulate the technical programme for the year 2015-16. The session was chaired by Dr.P.V.Rao, Professor and Head (Retd), Department of Crop Physiology, ANGRAU. Dr. P.V.Rao opined that water scarcity will be a major issue under climate change situation and plant physiologists must play an active role in phenotyping for drought tolerance. He also advised the group to keep the plot size and experimental design similar for all the centre. Following technical programme and locations for each of the trials were finalized. It was informed that the BHU, Varanasi (Voluntary Centre) will be not be participating in physiology trails. At PTB centre the physiologist was transferred and a new person will take charge and the centre was requested to inform IIRR about the change. Detailed technical programme with data sheets will be sent to all the co-operators in due course of time. The genotypes to be included in different trials will be decided in consultation with Plant Breeders of IIRR.

1. Photo-thermic indexing and radiation use efficiency

The trial was conducted for almost 8 years and it was felt that the trail should be concluded and dropped and new trial will be proposed:

Radiation and Nitrogen use efficiency of promising rice genotypes

Locations: CBT, DRR, KJT, KRK, MTU, PNR, PTB, RWA, TTB

Nitrogen is the most important element required for plant growth and development. Availability of nitrogen will be a major issue in coming years. Identifying and popularizing nitrogen use efficient rice cultivars is one of the top most priority under future climatic conditions. IIRR is identified as one of the partners under IPNC based on the NICRA project work. Based on the work conducted under NICRA network programme promising genotypes identified will be tested for their efficiency under

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different locations. Details will be finalized regarding genotypes and treatments after discussion with IIRR NICRA team.

2. Role of silicon solubilizers on induced stress tolerance

Locations: CBT, CTK, DRR, KJT, KRK, MTU, PNR, PTB, RWA, TTB, IARI

The trial will continue in all the centers previously conducting the trial and will also be taken up by CRRI centre. It was decided to include 2 hybrids and 2 varieties in the trial. The treatments are 1. Control (without any silica treatment), Imidazole and Silixol applied at 3 splits. Information will be recorded on pests and diseases in control and treated plots with the help of Pathologist and Entomologist. Extract of the cell sap collected at two stages will be sent to IIRR along with plant sample collected after harvest for silica analysis.

3. Screening for high temperature tolerance:

Locations: CHN, DRR, MTU, PNR, PTB, PUSA, RWA, TTB.

The trial will continue at all the centres.

1. Screening elite lines for drought tolerance (rain-fed upland) trial:

Locations: CTK, DRR, FZB, PTB, RWA,

The trial will continue without any modifications in all the existing locations.

2. Physiological characterization of selected genotypes for multiple abiotic stress tolerance

Locations: CBT, CHN, CTK, DRR, KJT, KRK, MTU, PNR, PTB, PUSA, RWA, TTB.

1. Anaerobic germination

2. Salinity

3. Drought.

4. Low temperature

All the experiments will be conducted in laboratory and subjected to stress treatments individually at seedling stage only. The same set of genotypes will be taken under normal field for physiological characterization. New entries from physiology experiments will be included.

Dr. P. Raghuveer Rao proposed a formal vote of thanks.

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CONCURRENT SESSION

ENTOMOLOGY

Chairman : Dr T Ratna Sudhakar Program Leader : Dr Gururaj Katti Rapporteurs : Dr Ch Padmavathi

Dr M Sampath Kumar

Rice Entomology group meeting was held on 11th April 2015 in the Seminar Hall I of IIRR, Hyderabad. The meeting was attended by 48 participants (34 Entomologists from Co-operating centres, 9 from IIRR Entomology section and 5 representatives from insecticide companies). At the outset, Dr. G. Katti, PI, Entomology programme welcomed all the participants for the Golden Jubilee Celebrations (50th ARRGM). He fondly remembered former entomologists’ viz., Dr M.B. Kalode, Dr K. Krishnaiah, Dr I.C. Pasalu, Dr J.S. Bentur and Dr NV Krishnaiah for their invaluable contributions and services rendered towards strengthening of AICRIP Entomology program. He also recollected contributions of former cooperating scientists from various locations i.e., Drs S Rajamani (CRRI), RA Singh (FZB), PK Pathak (PNR), P Ram Mohan Rao (MTU & RGL), T Ratna Sudhakar (RNR), Gubbaiah (MND), Ambica Devi (MNC), Nadarajan (KKL), S. Suresh (TNAU), Premjit Singh (IRS), Jaswant Singh (LDN), Sawant (KJT), PS Prakash Rao, B Senapati (CRRI), .

Dr Mayabini Jena, Chairperson, congratulated the Entomology group and senior colleagues on the occasion of 50 years and reiterated the strength of entomology team. She requested all participants to be ready to shoulder the responsibilities to take this program further for the benefit of farmers. Dr Sanjay Sharma, Co-chairman quoted his own experiences and mentioned that the system of working in AICRIP is unique and was fortunate to be part of the system. This was followed by presentation of results of the last year i.e., 2014 trials conducted across 41 locations. Dr M Sampath Kumar presented Pest Survey Report. Dr A P Padmakumari summarised the results of host plant resistance and insect biotype trials viz., PHS, GMS, GMSS, LFST, MRST, NSN, GMBT, GMPM and PHSS. Dr G Katti, briefed the results of chemical control studies viz., IET and PCT. Dr Ch Padmavathi presented the results of ecological & IPM trials viz., IPSMT, EPDP, YLET and IPMs. Dr Chitra Shanker summarised the results of the biocontrol and biodiversity trials viz., MPNE and EEMP. Dr N Somasekhar presented results of monitoring of pest population dynamics through light trap collections.

Dr V Ravindra Babu, Project Director participated in the deliberations and extended hearty and warm welcome to all the entomologists on the occasion of Golden Jubilee Celebrations. He reiterated that Entomology is a strong team with a large programme next to plant breeding. He congratulated the entire team for their efforts in bringing out Pest survey report 2014 which is the need of the hour, keeping in view the climate change. Looking at the 93% receipt of data in the last year, he urged the scientists to aim for 100% response. He requested everyone to think vibrantly and out of the box way while formulating next year’s program. He also emphasized about changing pest scenario wherein minor pests have become major resulting in outbreaks. As insects were evolving faster, he urged scientists to be alert, work hard and help farmers to manage these pests efficiently. He appreciated YLET and IPMs trials being

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taken in the program for timely management of pests. He advised to go for pest management at early stage of the crop and advocated scientists to be vigilant in respective States in collaboration with State Govt. officials in suggesting new sources of resistance, new molecules and management of outbreaks so that farmer will not lose his crop. He informed that additional funds will be provided to some stations for basic screening facilities.

This was followed by presentations by cooperators of different centers on the major pest(s) present in their location and theme areas on which they had the facilities for work. During discussions, representative from M/S Rallis India thanked the scientists for their support in testing their company chemicals.

Chairperson in her concluding remarks, appreciated the team and stressed the need to be alert and careful in toxicological work due to the changing pest scenario. She also stressed the need for controlled conditions for these studies. She alerted the team to be careful about the BPH situation in the Eastern States and asked to work on the factors contributing for the severity. She informed scientists to be firm in suggesting to farmers and State Govt. not to use combination product of Triazophos+ Deltamethrin in rice. She suggested including EEPM as a component of IPM. She reiterated that all scientists should strengthen the program by extending their support for the benefit of farmers and the country.

The following decisions were taken after thorough discussions during the Group meeting:

1. Keeping in view the changing scenario and emerging pests at different locations, PI urged the co-operators to initiate bio-ecology studies on emerging pests like panicle mite, gundhi bug, mealy bug, black bug, blue beetle, case worm and grasshopper etc.

2. Uniform screening methodology in the glasshouse should be followed for planthoppers at all the locations where BPH/WBPH is the major pest to avoid variation in the reaction. The newly joined co-operators were requested to visit IIRR for 2 or 3 days to get acquainted with the screening & scoring method.

3. Group felt that the chemicals developed for planthoppers were found ineffective after few years of their introduction, hence there was a need for studies on resistance monitoring for planthoppers.

4. PI mooted new ideas like having an AICRIP Entomologist’s network and documentation of the work done by Entomologists in the last 50 years.

5. He requested the cooperators to acknowledge Entomology IIRR team in their publications from AICRIP work and vice versa.

The meeting ended with a vote of thanks proposed by Dr Chitra Shanker.

The Entomology Group met again on 14th April 2015 under the Chairmanship of Dr T Ratna Sudhakar, former Rice Entomologist & ADR, Chintapally, ANGRAU, Hyderabad. A total of 46 participants (32 Entomologists from Co-operating centres, 9 from IIRR Entomology section and 5 representatives from Bayer, Dupont & Adama India-insecticide companies) participated in the deliberations and finalized the programme for the year 2015-16 as follows:

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Pest Survey reporting will continue on fortnightly basis. A format will be prepared for quantification of pest damage. Efforts may be made by PI, Dr G Katti to provide funds for regular visits for survey.

All the existing screening and biotype trials viz., Planthopper Screening Trial (PHS), Gall Midge Screening Trial (GMS), Gall Midge Special Screening Trial (GMSS), Leaf Folder Screening Trial (LFST), Multiple Resistance Screening Trial (MRST), National screening nurseries (NSN), Gall Midge Biotype Studies (GMBT), Gall Midge Population Monitoring (GMPM) and Planthopper Special Screening Trial (PHSS) will continue. All the centers are requested to provide nominations for the screening trials along with the information on duration and cross combination of the entries. 500 g seed is needed for inclusion in pest wise screening trials and 2 kg of seed should be sent for inclusion in MRST by 10th May 2015.

A new trial on “Stem Borer Screening Trial (SBST)” was proposed and discussed thoroughly. The technical details of the trial will be communicated later.

PI, Entomology suggested on taking up the screening trials in both the seasons, Kharif & Rabi.

Insecticide Evaluation Trial (IET) will be formulated with two new chemicals.

Pesticide Compatibility Trial (PCT) was dropped.

New trial on “Botanical Insecticide Evaluation Trial (BIET)” with available neem formulations in the market along with suitable insecticide check/ untreated control was formulated to be conducted for two seasons.

Another new trial on “Insecticide Resistance Monitoring in Planthoppers (IRMP)” was proposed to be taken up only in those locations with rearing facility.

Ecological trials viz., Effect of Planting Dates on insect Pest incidence (EPDP), Pest Incidence in Selective Mechanization Trial (PISMT) will continue.

IPM trials such as, Yield Loss Estimation Trial (YLET) and Integrated Pest Management special Trial (IPMs) will be continued. IPMs trial will be taken in farmer’s fields (3- IPM & 3- FP).

Preliminary studies on bio-ecology of emerging pests will be initiated at various locations viz., Gundhi bug (PTB, NVS, REW); Mealy bug (ADT, CHN); Black bug (ADT, MNC); Blue beetle (KJT, PTB); Caseworm (RNC, KJT); Grasshopper (KDW, CHT); hispa (MLN).

Monitoring of pests and natural enemies (MPNE) and Ecological Engineering for Management of Planthoppers (EEMP) will continue. Locations were advised to change the flowering plant after every four seasons.

A new trial on “Bio-intensive Pest Management for Organic Rice Cultivation (BPMORC)” was formulated including organic manures and bio-pesticides.

Monitoring of insect pest population dynamics using light traps, both, conventional and Fine trap, will continue. A new light trap to all the centers will be provided after discussion with Fine Trap Company. Efforts will also be made to provide solar trap to limited centers.

Cooperators were urged to submit rabi data by October 1st 2015 and kharif data by December 31st 2015.

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The group felicitated Dr. Lakhi Ram, Entomologist, RRS, Kaul, for the services rendered in view of his superannuation before the next Annual Rice Group Meeting.

The Chairman in his concluding remarks appreciated the efforts of the group and active participation of each and every co-operator in the formulation the next year’s programme. He said that the trial on resistance management is the need of the hour. The meeting ended with vote of thanks by Dr Chitra Shanker, Principal Scientist, IIRR.

The details of trials on location wise are shown below:

Kharif 2015

Pest Survey Reports Locations: 29

Aduthurai Coimbatore Chinsurah Chatha Faizabad Ghaghraghat

Gangavathi Jagdalpur Khudwani Karjat Karaikal Kaul Ludhiana Malan Moncompu New Delhi Nellore Navsari Nawagam Puducherry Pantnagar Pattambi Pusa Ragolu Ranchi Rajendranagar Raipur Sambalpur Sakoli Titabar

Warangal

HOST PLANT RESISTANCE STUDIES Planthopper Screening Trial

Locations: 14

Aduthurai Coimbatore Cuttack Gangavathi Jagtial Kaul Ludhiana Mandya Maruteru Navsari Nawagam Pantnagar Rajendranagar Raipur Wangbal Warangal

Gall Midge Screening Trial

Locations: 11

Brahmavar Iroisemba Jagdalpur Jagtial Moncompu Maruteru Pattambi Ragolu Ranchi Sambalpur Sakoli Warangal Gall Midge Special Screening Trial

Locations: 9

Brahmavar Cuttack Jagdalpur Moncompu Pattambi Ragolu Ranchi Sambalpur Sakoli Warangal

Leaf Folder Screening Trial

Locations: 15 Aduthurai Chinsurah Chatha Faizabad Jagdalpur Karjat Kaul Ludhiana Malan Nellore Navsari Nawagam Puducherry Pattambi Pusa

Stem Borer Screening Trial

Locations: 6

Chinsurah Ghaghraghat Pantnagar Pusa Rajendranagar Raipur Multiple Resistance Screening Trial

Locations: 30

Aduthurai Brahmavar Iroisemba Coimbatore Chinsurah Chatha

Cuttack Faizabad Ghaghraghat Gangavathi Jagdalpur Karjat Kaul Ludhiana Malan Mandya Maruteru Nellore Navsari Nawagam Puducherry Pantnagar Pusa Ragolu Ranchi Rajendranagar Raipur Sambalpur Sakoli Warangal

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National Screening Nursery-1

Locations: 19 Brahmavar Coimbatore Chatha Faizabad Ghaghraghat Kaul Ludhiana Moncompu Mandya Maruteru Navsari Nawagam Pantnagar Ragolu Rajendranagar Raipur Sambalpur Sakoli Warangal

National Screening Nursery-2

Locations: 11

Aduthurai Ghaghraghat Gangavathi Jagdalpur Moncompu Maruteru Mandya Puducherry Pusa Ragolu Sambalpur

National Screening Nursery-Hills

Locations: 4

Khudwani Malan Maruteru Ragolu

National Hybrid Screening Nursery

Locations: 14 Coimbatore Chinsurah Chatha Ghaghraghat Kaul Ludhiana Malan Moncompu Mandya Maruteru Navsari Nawagam Pantnagar Pattambi

INSECT BIOTYPE STUDIES Gall Midge Biotype Trial

Locations: 14

Brahmavar Cuttack Iroisemba Jagdalpur Jagtial Moncompu Nellore Pattambi Ragolu Ranchi Sambalpur Sakoli Warangal Wangbal

Gall Midge Population Monitoring Trial

Locations: 5 Brahmavar Jagtial Ragolu Sakoli Warangal

Planthopper Special Screening Trial

Locations: 8

Aduthurai Coimbatore Cuttack Ludhiana Mandya Maruteru New Delhi Pantnagar Rajendranagar

CHEMICAL CONTROL STUDIES Insecticide Evaluation Trial

Locations: 29

Aduthurai Brahmavar Coimbatore Chinsurah Cuttack Faizabad Ghaghraghat Gangavathi Iroisemba Jagdalpur Karjat Karaikal

Kaul Ludhiana Malan Mandya Maruteru Nellore Navsari Nawagam Puducherry Pantnagar Pattambi Pusa Ragolu Ranchi Rajendranagar Raipur Sambalpur Sakoli Titabar Warangal Wangbal

Botanical Insecticide Evaluation Trial

Locations: 24

Aduthurai Coimbatore Cuttack Chinsurah Faizabad Ghaghraghat Gangavathi Jagdalpur Khudwani Karjat Karaikal Kaul Ludhiana Moncompu New Delhi Nellore Puducherry Pattambi Pusa Ragolu Ranchi Raipur Sambalpur Sakoli Titabar

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Insecticide Resistance Monitoring in Planthoppers Locations: 8 Gangavathi Ludhiana Moncompu Maruteru Pantnagar Rajendranagar Raipur Warangal

ECOLOGICAL STUDIES Pest Incidence in Selective Mechanization Trial Locations: 5 Aduthurai Coimbatore Gangavathi Pattambi Rajendranagar

Effect of Planting Dates on Pest Incidence

Locations: 18

Aduthurai Brahmavar Chinsurah Faizabad Ghaghraghat Gangavathi Karaikal Khudwani New Delhi Navsari Nawagam Pantnagar Pusa Ranchi Raipur Sambalpur Sakoli Titabar BIOCONTROL AND BIODIVERSITY STUDIES Monitoring of Pest species and Natural Enemies Locations: 18 Aduthurai Coimbatore Chinsurah Ghaghraghat Gangavathi Karjat Karaikal Malan Moncompu Maruteru New Delhi Nellore Navsari Nawagam Pantnagar Pusa Ragolu Rajendranagar Raipur

Ecological Engineering for Planthopper Management Locations: 6 Aduthurai Gangavathi Ludhiana Mandya Maruteru Pusa INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT

Yield Loss Estimation Trial

Locations: 10 Aduthurai Chinsurah Jagdalpur Karaikal Ludhiana Nellore Puducherry Pantnagar Pusa Raipur

Integrated Pest Management-Special Trial

Locations: 12

Aduthurai Chinsurah Gangavathi Jagdalpur Karjat Mandya

Malan Maruteru Puducherry Raipur Sakoli Titabar Bio Intensive Pest Management Locations: 4 Cuttack Ludhiana Puducherry Titabar

LIGHT TRAP FOR POPULATION DYNAMICS

Locations: 28

Aduthurai Coimbatore Chinsurah Chatha Faizabad Gangavathi Jagdalpur Khudwani Karjat Karaikal Kaul Ludhiana Moncompu Mandya Maruteru Nellore Navsari Nawagam Puducherry Pantnagar Pattambi Ragolu Rajendranagar Raipur Sambalpur Sakoli Titabar Warangal

Rabi 2016 Stem Borer Screening Trial

Locations: 3

Chinsurah Rajendranagar Titabar

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Insecticide Evaluation Trial

Locations: 13

Aduthurai Coimbatore Chinsurah Gangavathi Karaikal Moncompu Mandya Maruteru Pattambi Ragolu Rajendranagar Sambalpur Warangal

Botanical Insecticiede Evaluation Trial Locations: 8 Aduthurai Coimbatore Chinsurah Gangavathi Karaikal Puducherry Pattambi Sambalpur Insecticide Resistance Monitoring for Planthoppers Locations: 3 Gangavathi Moncompu Maruteru

Effect of Planting Dates on Pest Incidence

Locations:

1

Chinsurah

Monitoring of Pest species and Natural Enemies Locations: 7 Coimbatore Chinsurah Moncompu Maruteru Pattambi Rajendranagar Titabar

Ecological Engineering for Planthopper Management Locations: 1 Maruteru

Yield Loss Estimation Trial

Locations: 2

Chinsurah Pattambi

Integrated Pest Management Special Trial Locations: 2 Chinsurah Maruteru

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CONCURRENT SESSION

PLANT PATHOLOGY

Chairman : Dr. P. Narayana Reddy Co-Chairman : Dr. Mukund Variar Group Leader : Dr. M. Srinivas Prasad Rapporteurs : Drs. D. Ladhalakshmi

Dr V. Prakasam

Group meeting of Plant Pathology was held at Project Director’s Committee Room, IIRR on the forenoon of 11th April, 2015. The group consisted of 43 participants from different Plant Pathology AICRIP centres and private agencies. The session was chaired by Dr. K. S. Prajapati, Principal Scientist, Main Rice Research Station, Nawagam and Co-chaired by Dr. (Mrs.) P. Raji, Asst. Professor, Regional Agricultural Research Station, Pattambi. Dr. M. Srinivas Prasad, Principal Scientist, and PI of the coordinated Plant Pathology programme welcomed the participants and expressed his heartfelt thanks for successfully conducting the trials and timely submission of data. The session started with the introduction of the participants followed by presentation of summary of results of coordinated trials conducted during 2014 by Dr. M. Srinivas Prasad. During the discussion, Dr. K. S. Prajapati mentioned about the role of weather factors in disease development. He informed that during last Kharif’ 2014, at Gujarat disease pressure of BLB and false smut was low due to change in the weather conditions. The Co-Chairman of the session Dr. P. Raji expressed that if the disease pressure in a particular location under natural condition is not high, then the disease should be augmented artificially. Dr. M. S. Prasad, PI requested the cooperators to follow artificial screening methods strictly and follow SES scale for disease scoring. He also requested the cooperators to send few photographs of trials what they conducted. The house agreed for the submission of soft copy of the data in MS Excel. In addition, Dr. Variar also requested to add more number of donors and restrict the number of breeding material in DSN screening. Dr. Prasad requested that more number of NILs in the BPT 5024 background can be added for the virulence monitoring trial on blast to get more reliable data. In case of special screening of false smut trial, daily weather data from flowering to harvesting can also be included. Selected cooperators viz., Dr. K. Rajappan (Aduthurai), Dr. A. Ramanathan (Coimbatore), Dr. Dilip Kumar Patra (Chinsurah), Dr. Vindeshwari Prasad (Faizabad), Dr. Arvind Kumar (Patna), Dr. Bubul Chandra Das (Titabar), Smt. Sypailynora Dkhar (Upper Shillong) and Dr. M.B. Dalvi (Karjat) presented the salient findings of the trials they conducted during Kharif’ 2014.

During the meeting Dr. V. Ravindra Babu, Project Director, IIRR interacted with the participants and congratulated the Plant Pathology group for the excellent conduct of the trials. He expressed that the results are worthwhile and requested the cooperators to send the data in time. In addition, he emphasized on the emergence of new races, change in the pest scenario under different climatic conditions and he suggested the group should plan the programs that would help the farming community. He also insisted on the quarterly evaluation of trials. Dr. M. S. Prasad thanked Project Director for sparing his valuable time. Dr. M. S. Prasad and Dr. Krishnaveni, Principal Scientist, requested the cooperators to inform about their transfers and change in their positions and update the information to IIRR. Dr. G. S. Laha asked the cooperators to

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conduct the POS survey during flowering to grain maturity stage. He insisted to write the name of villages clearly and to include the data on fertilizer application properly. He also requested the cooperators to submit POS data compulsorily by end of February.

The pathology group again met at Project Director’s Committee room on 14th April, 2015 at 2 PM under the chairmanship of Dr. P. Narayana Reddy, Professor, Plant Pathology, PJTSAU, Hyderabad. Dr. Srinivas Prasad welcomed Dr. P. N. Reddy. The meeting started with formal introduction of the participants. In his introductory remarks, he congratulated the Pathology group for the good conduct of the trials. He stressed that host plant screening for major diseases should be conducted under artificial condition only. He also emphasized that some basic research should be carried out to study the efficacy of selected herbicides against soil borne diseases like stem rot and sheath blight. In response to this, Dr. Ram Singh, Senior Pathologist, Kaul supported the Chairman’s opinion and told that certain herbicides used for wheat cultivation could reduce the stem rot incidence in rice. The chairman also mentioned that proper conclusion should be drawn from each trial taking the weather data into consideration. He mentioned that each centre should maintain their own pathogen cultures for future use. Dr. M. Variar, Co-Chairman of the session mentioned that for a particular location a type strain should be identified and then used for pathology trials. There was a discussion on the cross infectivity of Rhizoctonia solani infecting rice and maize. Later, Dr. Variar told that if any resistance breakdown is noticed in any location, then those samples should be collected and should be sent to IIRR, Hyderabad for culture maintenance. It was decided that observations on false smut should compulsorily be taken on NHSN trial. Project Director met the group again and told the group to continue the good work and formulate need based trails taking into consideration of changing pest scenario. The meeting ended with vote of thanks by Dr. D. Krishnaveni.

The group has finalized the trials for the year 2015 as follows:

Trial 1: Screening for Leaf Blast

NSN-1 (22) Almora, Barapani, Coimbatore, Iirr (Drr), Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Hazaribagh, Imphal, Jagdalpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Mugad, Nawagam, Nellore, New Delhi, Pattambi, Ponnampet, Rajendranagar, Ranchi, Rewa, Upper Shillong, Varanasi, Wangbal

NSN-2 (22) Almora, Barapani, Coimbatore, IIRR (DRR), Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Hazaribagh, Jagdalpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Nellore, Malan, Maruteru, Pattambi, Ponnampet, Rajendranagar, Ranchi, Rewa, Varanasi, Wangbal

NSN-H (11) Almora, Barapani, Gudalur, Hazaribagh, Imphal, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Ponnampet, Upper Shillong

NHSN (19) Almora, Barapani, Coimbatore, Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Hazaribagh, Jagdalpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya, Mugad, Nawagam, Nellore, Pattambi, Ponnampet, Rajendranagar, Ranchi, Rewa, Upper Shillong, Varanasi, Wangbal

DSN (26) Almora, Barapani, Coimbatore, Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Hazaribagh, Imphal, Jagdalpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Mugad, Nawagam, Nellore, Pattambi, Ponnampet, Rajendranagar, Ranchi, Rewa, Upper Shillong, Varanasi. Wangbal

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Trial 2: Screening for Neck Blast

NSN-1 (11) Almora, Barapani, Imphal, Jagdalpur, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Mugad, Nawagam, Ponnampet, Rajendranagar

NSN-2 (7) Almora, Jagdalpur, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Maruteru, Ponnampet, Rajendranagar

NSN-H (5) Almora, Imphal, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Ponnampet NHSN (10) Jagdalpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru,

Mugad, Nawagam and Rajendranagar. DSN (11) Almora, Jagdalpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya,

Maruteru, Mugad, Nawagam, Nellore, Rajendranagar

Trial 3: Screening for Sheath blight

NSN-1 (15) IIRR (DRR), Faizabad, Gangavati, Jagdalpur, Ludhiana, Mandya Maruteru, Moncompu, New Delhi, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Raipur, Titabar, Upper Shillong

NSN-2 (14) Aduthurai, Cuttack, IIRR (DRR), Faizabad, Gangavati, Jagdalpur, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Puducherry, Raipur, Titabar

NSN-H (3) Khudwani, Pantnagar, Upper Shillong NHSN (16) Chinsurah, Chiplima, Cuttack, Faizabad, Gangavati, Jagdalpur,

Mandya, Maruteru, Moncompu, New Delhi, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Raipur, Titabar, Upper Shillong.

DSN (6) Gangavati, Jagdalpur, Mandya,Maruteru,Pattambi, Upper Shillong.

Trial 4: Screening for Brown spot

NSN-1 (14) Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Jagdalpur, Lonavala, Ludhiana, Mandya, Ponnampet, Puducherry, Pusa, Raipur, Rewa, Sabour, Varanasi

NSN-2 (13) Coimbatore, Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Jagdalpur, Lonavala, Ludhiana, Ponnampet, Pusa, Raipur, Rewa, Sabour, Varanasi

NSN-H (3) Gudalur, Lonavala, Ponnampet

NHSN (14) Chatha, Chinsurah, Coimbatore, Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Jagdalpur, Lonavala, Ludhiana, Mandya, Pusa, Raipur, Rewa, Varanasi.

DSN (13) Chatha, Coimbatore, Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Jagdalpur, Lonavala, Ludhiana, Mandya, Pusa, Raipur, Rewa, Varanasi

Trial 5: Screening for Sheath rot

NSN-1 (11) Aduthurai, Chinsurah, Lonavala, Maruteru, Mugad, Navsari, Nawagam, Puducherry, Pusa, Raipur, Rajendranagar

NSN-2 (6) Aduthurai, Lonavala, Maruteru, Pusa, Raipur, Rajendranagar NSN-H (2) Khudwani, Lonavala NHSN (8) Chinsurah, Lonavala, Mugad, Navsari, Nawagam, Pusa, Raipur,

Rajendranagar. DSN (9) Lonavala, Mandya, Maruteru, Mugad, Navsari, Nawagam, Pusa,

Raipur, Rajendranagar.

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Trial 6: Screening for Bacterial Leaf blight

NSN-1 (22) Chatha, Chinsurah, Chiplima, Coimbatore, IIRR (DRR), Faizabad, Gangavati, Gerua, Karaikal, Karjat, Kaul, Ludhiana, Maruteru, Moncompu, Navsari, Nawagam, Pantnagar, Patna Pattambi, Raipur, Titabar, Upper Shillong

NSN-2 (14) Aduthurai, IIRR (DRR), Faizabad, Gangavati, Karjat, Ludhiana, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Puducherry, Raipur, Titabar

NSN-H (3) Karjat, Pantnagar, Upper Shillong NHSN (18) Chatha, Chinsurah, Chiplima, Faizabad, Gangavati, Gerua, Karjat,

Kaul, Ludhiana, Maruteru, Moncompu, Navsari, Nawagam, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Raipur, Titabar.

DSN (18) Chatha, Faizabad, Gangavati, Gerua, Karaikal, Karjat, Kaul, Ludhiana, Maruteru, Moncmpu, Navsari, Nawagam, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Raipur, Titabar, Upper Shillong.

Trial 7: Screening for Rice Tungro Disease (RTD)

NSN-1 (4) Coimbatore, Gerua, IIRR (DRR), Tirur NSN-2 (3) IIRR (DRR), Gerua, Tirur NSN-H (2) IIRR (DRR), Gerua NHSN (3) Coimbatore, Gerua, Tirur DSN (3) Coimbatore, Gerua, Khudwani

Trial 8: Field Monitoring of Virulences: Pyricularia grisea (23)

Coimbatore, Gangavati, Gerua, Ghaghraghat, Gudalur, Hazaribagh, Imphal, Jagdalpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Mugad, Nawagam, New Delhi, Pattambi, Ponnampet, Rajendranagar, Sabour, Upper Shillong.

Trial 9: Field Monitoring of Virulences: Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae (23)

Aduthurai, Chatha, Chinsurah, Chiplima, Coimbatore, Faizabad, Gangavati, Gerua, Karjat, Kaul, Ludhiana, Maruteru, Moncompu, Navsari, Nawagam, New Delhi, Pantnagar, Patna(ARI) ,Pattambi, Raipur, Rajendranagar, Sabour, Titabar.

Trial 10: Disease Observation Nursery on Trap crop (9)

Chinsurah, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Moncompu, Navsari, Nawagam, Pusa, Raipur.

Trial 11: Evaluation of chemicals for Location Specific Diseases (32)

Aduthurai, Chatha, Chinsurah, Chiplima, Coimbatore, Cuttack, Faizabad, Gangavati, Ghaghraghat, Jagdalpur, Karaikal, Kaul, Khudwani, Lonavla, Ludhiana, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Moncompu, Mugad, Navsari, Nawagam, Pantnagar, Pattambi, Ponnampet, Puducherry, Pusa, Raipur, Rajendranagar, Rewa, Titabar, Varanasi.

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Trial 12: Integrated Disease Management (15)

Chiplima, Faizabad, Gerua, Karaikal, Khudwani, Lonavala, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pantnagar, Pattambi, Puducherry, Pusa, Raipur.

Trial 13: Special Trail on False smut Screening (14)

Aduthurai, Gangavati, Imphal, Karjat, Kaul, Khudwani, Ludhiana, Maruteru, Pantnagar, Rajendranagar, Rewa, Sabour, Titabar, Varanasi.

Trail 14: PRODUCTION ORIENTED SURVEY (27)

Aduthurai, Chatha, Chiplima, Coimbatore, Faizabad, Gerua, Ghagharaghat, Karaikal, Karjat, Kaul, Khudwani, Ludhiana, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Moncumpu, Mugad, Nawagam, Patna, Pattabmi, Puducherry, Pusa, Raipur, Rajendranagar, Ranchi, Rewa, Varanasi

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CONCURRENT SESSION

AGRONOMY

Chairman : Dr A. Sreenivasa Raju

Co chairman : Dr V. Balasubramanian PI of programme : Dr R. Mahender Kumar Rapporteurs : Dr Radhamani

Dr Anwar Bhat

The 50th All Indian Rice Research Group Meeting of Agronomy was held on 11th April, 2015 at IIRR, Hyderabad. Scientists from 55 centres participated in the group meeting. The session was chaired by Dr. P. C. Pandey, Professor (Agronomy), GBPUAT, Pantnagar and co-chaired by Dr. V. Chellamuthu, Professor and Head (Agronomy), PAJANCOARI, Karaikal. Dr. R. M. Kumar, Principal Scientist (Agronomy) and PI and Head, Agronomy Division, IIRR welcomed all the delegates and felicitated the new participants. After a brief introduction by the participants, the chairman of the session, in his introductory address insisted on the significance of increasing the food grain production to match with the ever increasing population. He mentioned the importance of soil health, maintaining organic matter content in soils and tailoring the production technologies to get maximum productivity. Dr. V. Chellamuthu, in his opening remarks insisted the need for evaluation of varieties and production technologies to suit with coastal areas in many of the Indian states. He also indicated the importance of evaluation of new varieties to withstand 1-2 feet water stagnation for a period of 1-2 months. During his deliberation he mentioned the importance of precision farming and optimum time of sowing of rice crop during Kharif season, a non monitory input. Further the need for mechanization in view of labour shortage, organic farming for quality produce and innovative input management technologies like low dose herbicide molecules and nano-fertilizers were highlighted.

Dr R.M.Kumar Programme Leader summarized the accomplishments of Agronomy trials conducted during Kharif 2014. He informed the house that a total of 258 experiments involving 15 agronomy trials were conducted at 35 funded and 15 voluntary locations. The overall data receipt was 87%. He also indicated the need for the essential data to be recorded in different experiments for getting meaningful results. The results of cultural and weed management trails were summarised by Dr. B. Sreedevi, Principal Scientist, IIRR.

Participants highlighted about the time of receipt of AVT-2 seeds, quality of the seeds received, budget requirement for voluntary centres, zero tillage and mechanization aspects during the discussions. Dr. V. Ravindra Babu, Project Director, IIRR, addressed the participants and indicated the significance of conducting different trials viz., Aerobic, Water management, SRI, Direct Seeded Rice, Conservation Agriculture and Rice Based Cropping System. He mentioned the importance of orienting the research efforts towards enhancing the profitability of the farming community. He added that the efforts have to be taken to develop technologies even under several constraints like labour and inputs. He insisted the importance of timely reporting of the results of the AICRIP trials. He also added that the production need to be increased two times by developing input efficient management technologies within very short time.

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The importance of Silica in rice production was presented by Miss Madhu mathi - Geolife Agrotech Ltd., Mumbai and the product viz., TABSIL (SA), Silicate effervescent tablets use in rice and their role in enhancing the productivity. Dr. Kaushik Majumder and Dr. Sathyanarayana from IPNI demonstrated the nutrient expert tool and how to prepare the nutrient recommendation based on SSNM for the respective locations. The softcopies of the nutrient expert tool were circulated to all the participants for effective development of the nutrient recommendations by the co-operators. All the co-operators felt to have a training programme (in house) at IIRR to use latest equipments such as green seeker etc.,

The group also felt and suggested following recommendations

More collaborative trials to be planned for efficient utilization of resources.

Focus on the fine tuning the Direct seeded rice for enhancing the productivity.

Trials to be formulated to mitigate the climate change.

Monitor and include best management practices followed by highest yield farmers of the state.

Specific data as per the experiment, cropping system data, cost of cultivation of the experiment to be included invariably in all the experiments.

The Group met again for concurrent session which was held on 14th April 2015 at same venue to finalize the technical programme for the year 2015-2016. Scientists from 50 centres had participated in the group meeting.

Chairman of the session Prof. A. Sreenivasa Raju, ANGRAU briefed the participants about the change in climate and disturbances in rainfall pattern, which are the factors of deep concern in future. He further stressed that water is going to be a limiting factor and agronomists have to device the strategies accordingly. He highlighted the upcoming soil health problems, reduction in soil organic matter and salinity in coastal areas. Time of sowing and selection of suitable varieties are important for deep water rice, he added. More emphasis to be laid on moderate and low productive areas/zones of the country involving adoption of hybrids having 15.-20 % more yield potential than high yielding varieties and long term management strategies to maximize the productivity for improving the socio economic status of farmers.

Dr. V. Balasubramanian, Co-chairman of the session in his remarks emphasized on reporting of the quality data and better execution of treatments in the trials. He stressed for the identification of most important technical 2-3 constraints of the location and selection of the suitable trials to resolve these constraints and reporting of quality data, field verification of the data periodically, which can go as a concrete recommendation to farmers. Directed seeded rice and partial mechanization are the major options for curtailing cost of the cultivation.

Thorough deliberations were made on climate change scenario, organic farming, green manuring, marketing of organic produces, practices in SRI and precision agriculture. After discussion, the formulation of technical programme was undertaken. The co-chairman of the session insisted on conducting of trials for greater precision.

Regarding NVT trials which are mandatory, the principal investigator (Agronomy) insisted on supply 50 % flowering information, which is essential along with other pest and disease incidence in the treatments. All the participants expressed

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the difficulty in evaluation of large number IET cultures . The checks are also need to be reduced for effective trial management. With regard to cultural management trials, Co-chairman Dr. V. Balasubramanian suggested for the re-orientation of the trials under three broad systems viz., transplanted puddled, wet DSR and dry DSR. Trials and Treatments of each system were formulated based on varietal identification, nutrient management, weed management and water management and continued for a period of 3 years with kharif and rabi experimentstion.

It was further decided that trials on long term effects of nutrition in SRI, yield maximization of rice through SSNM ,Vigour and Tabsil and climate resilient management practices in RBCS are to be continued for the next year along the new trials. It was also decided to document and include the package of the practices followed by the highest yield farmers of the state with close collaboration of the Directorate of Agriculture. The trials on rainfed rice and Aerobic will be concluded as the trials were conducted for a period three years with meaningful conclusions. There was a proposal to identify the leaders in different zones for proper monitoring and implementation of the programme. Finally the group decided to conduct following 12 trials for ensuing kharif and rabi seasons of 2015.

Trial No Name of the trial I NITROGEN VARIETY TRIALS - NVTs Nitrogen response trials on selected (AVT-2) rice cultures under high

and low input management ( 15 groups)

a ) AVT-2 Early hill (Irrigated)

b) AVT-2 Medium hill (Irrigated)

c) AVT-2 Upland hill (Direct seeded)

d) AVT-2 VE -DS

e) AVT-2 E -DS

f) AVT-2 Early (Transplanted) 1st set

g) AVT-2 Early (Transplanted) 2nd set

h) AVT-2 Irrigated Medium early (Transplanted)

i) AVT-2 IM (Transplanted)

j) AVT-2 – Late(Transplanted)

k) AVT-2 – ASG (Aromatic Short Grain -Transplanted)

l) AVT-2 IHRT Medium slender

m) AVT-2 (Aerobic – Direct seeded)

n) AVT-2 AL & ISTVT

o) AVT-2 (DW) (Transplanted)

p) AVT-2 Near Isogenic Lines(Transplanted)

II CULTURAL MANAGEMENT TRIALS – CMTs 1 Evaluation of the rice establishment methods for higher productivity and

profitability ( Transplanted, Mechanized , Wet direct seeded rice , Dry direct seeded rice and semi-dry DS)

2 Varietal identification in different establishment system

3 Nutrient management for higher productivity in different systems

4 Weed management studies for effective weed control in different systems

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5 Water management for enhancing water use efficiency and higher productivity

AGRONOMIC STUDIES ON SYSTEM OF RICE INTENSIFICATION (SRI)

6 Long term effects of nutrition on SRI vis a vis Conventional flooded rice on soil fertility and sustainability in rice based cropping systems

YEILD MAXIMISATION TRIALS

7 Yield maximization of rice through Site Specific Nutrient Management (Collaborative trial with Soil science and International Plant Nutrient Institute)

Agronomic Evaluation of the package of practices of the Best farmers of the state ( 10 ) – All the canters

III WEED MANAGEMENT TRIALS - WMTs

8 Chemical weed control in Direct Seeded Rice under puddle irrigated / transplanted rice condition

9 Estimation of yield losses in direct seeded rice under puddle irrigated conditions

10 Evaluation of weed suppressing cultivars under direct seeded rice

11 Integrated Pest Management – (Collaborative trial with Entomology and Pathology)

IV RICE BASED CROPPING SYSTEMS - RBCSs

12 Climate Resilient Management Practices in Rice and rice based cropping systems

A total of twelve trials were finalized after thorough discussions in consultation with the Chairman and co-operators. Allocation of the trials during 2015-16 and the details of the locations under each trial are as follows: Trial

No Trial code

Name of the trial Kharif Rabi Total

1 4.1. NITROGEN VARIETY TRIALS - NVTs Nitrogen response trials on selected (AVT-2) rice cultures under high and low input management

a) AVT-2 Early hill (Irrigated)

Almora,Khudwani, Malan, Umiam, Upper shilling, Wangbal

6

b) AVT-2 Medium hill (Irrigated)

Almora,Khudwani, Malan,Moncompu, Umiam, Upper shilling, Wangbal

7 c) AVT-2 Upland hill

(Direct seeded) Almora, Malan, Moncompu, Umiam, Upper shilling, Wangbal

6

d) AVT-2 VE -DS Arundatinagar, Bankura, Chiplima,Faizabad,

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Hazaribagh, Jagdalpur, Ranchi, Rewa

8

e) AVT-2 E -DS Chatha, Chiplima, Igatpuri, Jagdalpur, Ranchi, Rewa, Sabour,Vadagaon, Varanasi

Maruteru

10 f) AVT-2 Early

(Transplanted) 1st set

Chatha, Chinsura, Cuttak,Faizbad, Karjat, Maruteru, Nagina,Tuljapur

8

AVT-2 Early (Transplanted) 2nd set

Chinsura, Coimbatore, Faizabad, Navsari

4

g) AVT-2 Irrigated Medium early (Transplanted)

Aduthurai, Chatha, Chiplima,Faizabad, Gangavathi, Kanpur, Karjat,Kaul, Kota, Nagina,Navsari, Pattambi, Puduchery, ARI-RJNR

14

h) AVT-2 IM (Transplanted)

Chinsura, Coimbatore, Faizabad, Karjat, Kaul, Kota, Mandya, Maruteru, Nawagam, Panthnagar, Patna, Raipur

12

i) AVT-2 – Late(Transplanted)

Aduthurai, Chinsura, Chiplima,Karjat, Mandya, Maruteru, Patna, Pusa

8

j) AVT-2 – ASG (Aromatic Short Grain -Transplanted)

Chiplima,Faizabad, Gerua, Karjat, Maruteru, Nawagam, Pusa, Raipur, Tuljapur

9

k) AVT-2 IHRT Medium slender

Karjat, Maruteru, Nagina,

3

l) AVT-2 (Aerobic – Direct seeded)

Cuttak, Jagdalpur, Kaul, Ludhiana, Nawagam, Newdelhi,Panthnagar, Patna, Pusa, Raipur, Ranchi

11

m) AVT-2 AL & ISTVT Kanpur, Karnal,Navsari 3 o) AVT-2 (DW)

(Transplanted) Chinsura, Ghaghraghat

2 p) AVT-2 Near Isogenic

Lines(Transplanted) Chinsura, Pantnagar, Patna

3

4.2. CULTURAL MANAGEMENT TRIALS - CMTs

4.2.1 Evaluation of the rice establishments methods for higher productivity and profitability ( Transplanted Mechanized , Wet direct seeded rice , Dry direct seeded rice and semi-dry DS

2

4.2.1a Varietal identification in different system

Arundathinagar, Chatha, Coimbatore, Gangavathi, Hazaribagh, Jagdalpur, Kaul,

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Kota, Ludhiana, Mandya, Pantnagar, Patna, Pusa, Raipur, Ranchi

15

3

4.2.1b Nutrient management for higher productivity of the system

Arundathinagar, Gangavathi, Ghaghraghat, Hazaribagh, Ludhiana, Mandya, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Puducherry, Pusa, Raipur, Ranchi

Karaikal, Moncompu, Pattambi, Puducherry

17

4

4.2.1.c Weed management studies for effective weed control

Arundathinagar, Gangavathi, Hathwara, Hazaribagh, Jagdalpur, Kota, Ludhiana, Mandya, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Pusa, Ranchi

Moncompu, Pattambi

15

5

4.2.1d Water management for enhancing water use efficiency and higher productivity

Gangavathi, Ludhiana, Mandya, Patna, Pattambi, Pusa

6

AGRONOMIC STUDIES ON SYSTEM OF RICE INTENSIFICATION (SRI)

6

4.2.2 Long term effects of nutrition on SRI vis a vis Conventional flooded rice on soil fertility and sustainability in rice based cropping systems

Aduthurai, Arundathinagar, Coimbatore, Giridhi, Khudwani, Mandya, Navsari, Nawagam, Raipur, Ranchi, Wangbal, IIRR

Aduthurai, Arundathinagar, Coimbatore, Giridhi, Khudwani, Mandya, Navsari, Nawagam, Raipur, Ranchi, Wangbal, IIRR

12

YEILD MAXIMISATION TRIALS

7

4.2.3 Yield maximization of rice through Site Specific Nutrient Management (Collaborative trial with Soil science and International Plant Nutrient Institute)

Aduthrai, Arundathinagar, ARI-RJNR, Chinsura, Coimbatore, Gangavathi, Ghaghraghat, Kanpur, Karaikal,Kaul, Khudwani, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pantnagar, Pattambi, Puducherry, Raipur , IIRR,Titabar

Aduthurai, Arundathinagar, ARI-RJNR, Chinsura, Kanpur, Karaikal, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pattambi, Puducherry, IIRR,Titabar

20

4.2.4 Agronomic Evaluation of the package of practices of the Best farmers

All locations 37

All locations 37

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of the state ( 5 ) – All the centers

4.3 WEED MANAGEMENT TRIALS - WMTs

8

4.3.1. Chemical weed control in Direct Seeded Rice under puddle irrigated / transplanted rice condition

Chatha, Chinsura, Faizabad, Ghaghraghat, Hathwara, Igatpuri, Jagdalpur, Kanpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Kota, Malan, Mandya, Nagina,Navsari, Nawagam, Nellore, Pantnagar, Patna, Puducherry, Pusa, Ragolu,Tuljapur, Vadagaon, Varanasi

Gerua, Karaikal, Maruteru, Pattambi, Puducherry

30

9

4.3.2 Estimation of yield losses in direct seeded rice under puddle irrigated conditions

Chiplima,Igatpuri, Karjat, Kota, Moncompu, Nagina, Nawagam, Vadagaon, Varanasi

Gerua, Karaikal, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pattambi

14

10

4.3.3 Evaluation of weed suppressing cultivars under direct seeded rice

Chinsura, Hathwara, Hazaribagh, Jagdalpur, Karjat, Ludhiana, Ranchi

7

11

4.3.4 Integrated Pest Management – (Collaborative trial with Entomology and Pathology)

Chinsura, Jagadalpur, Mandya, Raipur, Sakoli, Titabar Chinsura

7

4.4 RICE BASED CROPPING SYSTEMS - RBCSs 12 4.4.1 Climate Resilient

Management Practices in Rice and rice based cropping systems

Aduthurai, Arundathinagar, Chinsura, Combatore, Gangavathi, Ghaghraghat, Kanpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Puducherry, Rewa, Titabar, IIRR

Aduthurai, Arundathinagar, Chinsura, Combatore, Gangavathi, Ghaghraghat, Kanpur, Karjat, Khudwani, Malan, Mandya, Maruteru, Moncompu, Pantnagar, Patna, Pattambi, Puducherry, Rewa, Titabar, IIRR

40

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It was suggested to submit the progress of Agronomy work for the past 50 years along with recommendation from each center for compilation. Finally the chairman, co-chairman and the Head crop production division gave their concluding remarks to strengthen the agronomic programme with efficient data collection reporting and developing technologies for profitability of the rice farmers. The session was ended after the vote of thanks proposed by Dr. B. Sreedevi, Principal Scientist, IIRR, Hyderabad.

FRONTLINE DEMONSTRATIONS (FLDs) ON RICE

During 50th Annual Rice Group Meeting held at DRR, Hyderabad, results of FLDs conducted during 2014-15 and various guidelines for effectively organizing FLDs were presented by Dr. Shaik N.Meera, Senior Scientist and Coordinator, FLD programme.

To formulate the plan for FLDs to be organized during 2015-16, indent forms along with Annexures –I, II, III, IV and V were distributed to the cooperators and the indents for proposed FLDs were collected. It was emphasized that whole package of practices are to be demonstrated in the farmers' fields apart from the FLD variety/ hybrid/ technologies allotted. A committee was constituted to critically analyze the indents submitted by the cooperators and a tentative program for FLDs for the year 2015-16 was chalked out, which is given below.

As per the advice from the Ministry, more emphasis is given for organizing the FLDs in Eastern and North-eastern hill regions. Critical care is taken to include the demonstrations on varieties, hybrids along with management practices, conservation technologies, labour saving/ input saving technologies etc., Centre

No. State and Agency

/ Organization Eco

system Technologies

to be Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

1 Andhra Pradesh /Telangana (IIRR)

Irrigated Integrated Weed Management in DSR,Reclamation of sulphur, deficient soils, Aerobic rice

10 Dr B Sreedevi Principal Scientist Agronomy Indian Institute of Rice Research Hyderabad 500 030 [email protected] 9440089607

For economic weed management, for making sulphur available, reducing water usage

2 Andhra Pradesh (APRRI)

Irrigated Establishment of paddy-paddy-pulse cropping system using selective mechanisation

20 Dr. Srinivas Manukonda Scientist (Agronomy) Andhra Pradesh Rice Research Institute & Regional Agricultural Research Station, Maruteru, West Godavari District, AP Pin: 534122

Sustainable and economical production system to reduce the drudgery and increase soil health

3 Andhra Pradesh, Telangana,

Irrigated Drum Seeder, Mechanical

20 Dr. Vidhan Singh Principal Scientist Agril

Drudgery reduction

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

Karnataka (IIRR)

Transplanter Engineering Directorate of Rice Research, Hyderabad 500 030

4 Andaman & Nicobar Island (CARI)

Machine planting, Mechanical harvesting (with reaper)

20 Dr B Gangaiah Principal Scientist (Agronomy) CARI, Andaman & Nicobar Island [email protected]

Drudgery reduction

5 Chhattisgarh (IGKVV)

Rainfed Shallown Lowlands

KRH-4, Indira Sona (Hybrid Technology)

40 Dr. Deepak Sharma Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Raipur [email protected] 0771-2442352 0771-2442131 9826647509

20% over inbred

6 Gujarat (MRRS- AAU Nawagam)

Irrigated GAR-3 20 Dr Atul Mehta, Main Rice Res. Station, AAU, Nawagam -387540 [email protected] 02694-284278, 284208, 09879231377

High yielding, medium slender grain type, early maturing with inbuilt biotic stress tolerance to major insects and diseases

7 Gujarat (MRRC- Navasari)

Irrigated NAUR-1, GNR2 10 Dr P B Patel, Assoc Res Scientist, Main Rice Res. Centre Navsari Agricultural University, Navasari – 396450 [email protected] 02637-282492, 283490(f), 9725023750, 9427083858

High yielding, resistant to major pest and diseases with good quality characters

8 Himachal Pradesh (CSKHPKV)

Irrigated HPR 2612, HPR 2720, HPR 2143 with complete POP

10 Dr D R Thakur Principal Scientist & In-Charge Rice and Wheat Research Centre, Malan-176047, H.P.

High yielding, blast and cold tolerant

9 Haryana (CSSRI – Karnal)

Problem soils

Basmati CSR 30, CSR 36 Nutrient management

20 Dr Parvender Sheoran Sr Scientist ( Agronomy) Dr Ranjay K. Singh Sr Scientist ( Agrl. Extension) Division of Technology Evaluation & Transfer (TET) CSSRI, Zarifa Farm, Kachhwa Road, Karnal –

Problem solving

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

132001 [email protected]

10 Haryana Irrigated DSR 20 Rice Research Station, Kaul - 136 021 Ph. 091-1746-54550

Labour / water saving

11 Jammu & Kashmir(SKUAST-J)

Irrigated Basmathi 564, DSR, New Weedicide

10 Dr. Anuradha Saha Agronomist (Rice), Division of Plant Breeding & Genetics, College of Agriculture main Campus, SKUAST-J, Chatha, Jammu 180 009; [email protected] 9419202983; 0191-2262104

High yielding (Basmati), Drudgery reduction, low cost of cultivation (weedicide)

12 Jammu & Kashmir(SKUAST-K)

Irrigated Popularisation of Shalimar Rice - 3

5 Dr GA Parray/ Dr Ashaq Hussain SKUAST-K, Shalimar [email protected]; [email protected], 09419009738, 01931-238246

12% yield advantage over local checks, tolerant to blast, early maturing

13 Jharkhand(BAU-Ranchi)

Rainfed Upland

Aerobic cultivation and Direct Seeding

10 Dr Krishna Prasad, AICRIP In charge, Dept of Plant Breeding & Genetics, BAU. [email protected]; 09934199128

Labour saving

14 Jharkhand(CRURRS)

Rainfed Upland & Shallow lowland

Sahabagi Dhan (under DSR), CR Dhan 40 (DSR)

20 Dr. Yogesh Kumar, Senior Scientist (PB), PO Box No. 48, CRURRS, Hazaribagh 825 301. [email protected]; 09973666355, 06546-223697, 06546222263

Early maturing varieties coupled with DSR for additional benefits

15 Jharkhand(CRURRS)

Rainfed Upland & Shallow lowland

IWM & INM in dry seeded rice - Dry DSR & Wet DSR;

20 Dr. CV Singh Sr. Scientist (Agronomy) PO Box No. 48, CRURRS, Hazaribagh 825 301 [email protected] 9431793864, 06546-223697, 222263

Yield benefits, saving labour, seed, water related production costs

16 Jharkhand(KVK-Koderma)

Rainfed Upland & Shallow lowland

CR Dhan 40 with DSR (dry), Sahabagi Dhan with DSR (wet)

15 Dr. V K Singh/ Dr Bhupendra Kr Singh, PC, KVK Koderma Jainagar Jharkhand [email protected] 9471542551, 06546-223697, 262300

Yield advantage, early maturity allows for intensive cropping

17 Karnataka(ARS-Mugad)

Upland KRH-4, Direct seeded Rice

10 Dr. P. Surendra, Sr Scientist,

Higher yield

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

ARS, Mugad UAS-Dharwad [email protected], 0836-2786643, 9449188471 9449188471

18 Karnataka (ARS Sirsi)

RSL KRH-4 10 Dr N G Hanamaratti Professor (GPB) ARS (Paddy) Banavasi Road, SIRSI 581401 [email protected] 9242281402, 08384-226419

Higher yield, Blast resistant

19 Karnataka (ZARS-Mandya)

Irrigated KRH – 4 Seed production

10 Dr N Shiva Kumar Professor (Hybrid Rice) Zonal Agricultural Research Station, VC Farm, Mandya 571 405; [email protected] 9448528481

Popularise the seed production among farmers

20 Karnataka (ZARS-Mandya)

Irrigated Aerobic rice varieties ( Anagha, Sharada, Onasiri)

5 Dr MP Rajanna Professor (Plant Breeding) Zonal Agricultural Research Station, VC Farm, Mandya 571 405;

40-45% Water saving

21 Karnataka(ARS-Gangavathi UAS-R)

Irrigated RP Bio 226, Gangavathi Sona, KRH-4

10 Dr. Mohammed Ibrahim Sr. Scientist (Pl. Breeder) Agricultural Research Station Gangavathi - 583227 [email protected] 9242873165

BLB resistance, Higher yield

22 Karnataka(ARS-Gangavathi UAS-R)

Irrigated Improved Samba Mahsuri

10 Dr. D Pramesh Scientist (Pathology) Agricultural Research Station Gangavathi - 583227 [email protected]; 09008709050, 08533270143

BLB resistance

23 Kerala (RARS-Pattambi)

Wetlands Chemical weed management (Jyothi, Uma, Ponmani); Farm mechanisation (Establishing trained labour)

20 Dr R Ilangovan, Associate Prof ( Agronomy), RARS Pattambi, Mele Pattambhi 679306; [email protected] 9895957611 0466-2212228

Complete elimination of hand weeding, 20% yield enhancement

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

24 Madhya Pradesh(CoA- JNKVV)

Irrigated Shahbaghi, PS 5, JRH-5, JRH-8, INM, IPM

25 Dr. SK Tripathi Incharge- AICRIP JNKVV AICRIP College of Agriculture Rewa- 486001 [email protected] 9425363526

Yield advantage

25 Madhya Pradesh(JNKVV)

Irrigated IR 64 (NIL) Drought

20 Dr. P Perraju AICRIP JNKVV AICRIP College of Agriculture Rewa- 486001 [email protected] 09827681203

Yield advantage

26 Maharashtra(RARS-K)

Rainfed Karjat -9 10 Dr. RL Kunkerkar Rice Breeder Regional Agricultural Research Station Karjat; MS [email protected] 9730738464

High yield, medium slender grain type

27 Maharashtra(RRS-K)

Rainfed Ratnagiri 4, Ratnagiri 5, Sahyadiri 5

25 Dr. BS Waghmade Officer In-charge, Agricultural Research Station - Shirgaon (Ratnagiri) - 415629 [email protected], [email protected] 09404580416

15-20% increase in yield over commercial varieties

28 Maharashtra(RRS-K)

Rainfed Line sowing, Use of urea briquettes, green manures, Rice straw (four point system)

5 Dr.A P Chavan Agricultural Research Station Phondaghat, Sindhudurg [email protected] 09422373396, 02367-245236

30-40% more yield

29 Manipur(ICAR-RC NEH)

Hill and NE Plain

RCM -13, KRH-4 30 Dr. N. Prakash – Jt Director, ICAR Research Complex for NEH Region, Lamphalphet, Imphal 795 004 [email protected] 9436894982

Early duration (RCM 13), Higher yield (KRH-4)

30 Odisha (CRRI) Irrigated, upland, shallow & water logged

Latest 15 varieties (Satyabhama, CR Dhan 101, CR Dhan 200, CR Dhan 201,

100 Dr N C Rath, PS (Agril Extension), ECT Division, Central Rice Research Institute Cuttack 753006 [email protected]

5-10% yield advantage Cafeteria of options for farmers

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

CR Dhan 202, CR Dhan 203, CR Dhan 205 CR Dhan 206, CR Dhan 301, CR Dhan 303, CR Dhan 305, CR Dhan 500, CR Dhan505, CR Dhan 503

08093146925

31 Odisha (OUAT) Rainfed Upland

Mandakini 20 DR. Parashuram Sial Officer-in-charge, RRTTSS, MG Road,Jeypore - 764001 Koraput; [email protected] 9437526117, 06854-240569

10-15 % yield advantage

32 Punjab (PAU) DSR 20 Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics/ Department of Agronomy, Punjab Agricultural University (PAU)

Drudgery reduction

33 Tamil Nadu(DR -TNAU)

Irrigated, Submergence

Rice Co 51, Rice CR 1009 Sub 1

40 Dr. Robin S Professor and Head Department of Rice, TNAU, Coimbatore 641003. [email protected]; 9442224409

15% Higher yield, blast resistant (Rice Co 51), Submergence tolerance (Rice CR 1009 Sub 1)

34 Tamil Nadu(TNRRI)

Irrigated ADT 49, IPDM, Mechanised Direct seeding

30 Dr V Ravi, Director; Dr R Suresh, Assistant Professor (GPB), Dr VG Mathirajan TNRRI, Aduthurai 612101 [email protected], 09443141045

Moderately resistant to BL, BS, YSB; Labour and water saving

35 Tamil Nadu(RRS-Tirur)

Irrigated Rice TKM 13 20 Dr S Banumathy, Assistant Professor (GPB), RRS Tirur - 602025, Tiruvallur Dt [email protected] 09443566162

15% Higher yield

36 Telangana (IIRR) Irrigated Problem soil management

10 Dr K Surekha Principal Scientist (Soil Science) Indian Institute of Rice Research Hyderabad 500 030 [email protected] 9440963382

Enhance the soil health

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

37 Telangana (IIRR) Irrigated SRI 25 Dr. RM Kumar Principal Scientist and Head Agronomy Indian Institute of Rice Research, Hyderabad 500 030 [email protected] 9440476493

Higher yield, water saving

38 Telangana (IIRR) Irrigated Drudgery reducing rice production technologies ( Use of weeders and drum seeders)

5 Dr Amtul Waris, Principal Scientist Agril Extension Indian Institute of Rice Research Hyderabad 500 030

Drudgery reduction

39 Telangana (IIRR) Irrigated Cost effective rice production technologies (use of improved varieties, herbicides)

5 Dr B Nirmala, Scientist, Indian Institute of Rice Research Hyderabad 500 030; [email protected]

Reduce cost of cultivation

40 Telangana (ARI-Rajendranagar)

Irrigated Krishna (RNR 15048), MSRI

20 Dr Ch Damodar Raju, Senior Scientist (GPB) Rice Section, ARI, Rajendranagar Hyderabad

Higher yield, Cost saving

41 Tripura(SARS - Arundhatinagar)

Lowland Sahabagi Dhan, Improved Harinarayan, MTU 1010, MTU 7029, KRH 4

40 Dr Atanu Kr Pal, Mr Ashim Das, Mr Darpan Kumar Biswas, Mr PB Jamatia, State Agricultural Research Station, Arundhathi Nagar, Agartala 799003

Higher yield, stress tolerance

42 Uttar Pradesh (BHU)

Rainfed Upland & Irrigated

HUR 105 HUR 4-3 HUR 3022 HUBR 10-9 HUBR 2-1 Progro/Arize 6444 Organic farming, INM

25 Dr. Ravi Pratap Singh Prof. & I/c (AICRIP), Dept. of Genetics & Plant Breeding, Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, VARANASI – 221 005 [email protected] 9838464343

Introducing new technology over traditional

43 Uttar Pradesh (BHU)

Irrigated INM, IWM, Aerobic rice, SRI, HUR 105, HUR 3022, HUBR 2-1, PHB 71, Arize 6444

20 Dr. VK Srivastava Professor cum Sr. agronomist Department of agronomy Institute of Agricultural Sciences BHU Varanasi [email protected] 9415819900

introducing new technology and increasing productivity

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

44 Uttar Pradesh (AAI)

Irrigated Shiats Dhan -1, SHIATS Dhan-2, Improved Samba Mahsuri

15 Dr. G Suresh Babu, Associate Professor & I/C AICRIP, Dept.of Genetics and Plant Breeding, Sam Higginbottom Institute of Agriculture, Science and Technology (Formerly AAI) Allahabad - 211007 [email protected]; 9453256933, 0532-2684270

High yielding, medium duration, suited to cropping system

45 Uttar Pradesh(CSAUAT - Kanpur)

Irrigated SSNM/INM 20 Dr B N Tripathi, AICRIP, CSAUAT Kanpur.-208002 [email protected] 9935649510

Improving soil health/fertility status

46 Uttar Pradesh Irrigated, Aerobic, Rainfed lowland, Flood prone

Swarna Sub-1, Samba Mahsuri sub-1, IR 64 sub1, PA 6444, PAC 837, KRH 4, Aerobic rice with Rice Check Principles

20 Dr B N Singh, Centre for Research and Development, House 605 B, Mohaddipur North, Shiwala Nagar, Gorakhpur-273008, UP [email protected]; [email protected] 08953655476

10-20% advantage

47 Uttar Pradesh (ACAES – Noida)

Irrigated High yielding varieties

10 Dr N P Singh, Director ACAES, Amity University [email protected]

higher yield

48 Uttarakhand(VPKAS)

Irrigated Hills

VL Paddy Thresher, VL Ferti seed Drill, VL Syahi hal with seed metering unit, Weed management with bispyribac, VL Dhan 85, 87

5 Dr. Brij Mohan Pandey / Dr. Jay Prakash Aditya Scientist, Plant Breeding ICAR-VPKAS, Almora Uttarakhand- 263 601 9410795850 [email protected] [email protected]

higher yield, drudgery reduction

49 Uttarakhand(GBPUAT)

Irrigated Pant Dhan 24 20 Dr. Surendhra Singh GB Pant University of Agri and tech Uttarakhand [email protected]

To spread the BLB resistant variety

50 West Bengal(RRS-Chinsurah)

Lowland Varshadhan, Kaushalya, Swarna Sub-1

40 Dr. M. C. Dhara, Rice Research Station, Chinsura, Hoogly.712 102. [email protected]; 9433666563

Higher yield and submergence tolerance

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Centre No.

State and Agency / Organization

Eco system

Technologies to be

Demonstrated

No. of FLDs

Name and Address of Nodal Officer

Relative Advantage

51 West Bengal (RRS-Chinsurah)

Rainfed SSINM, Sahabhagidhan

10 Dr Malay Kumar Bhowmick, Rice Research Station, Chinsura, Hoogly.712 102. [email protected], 09434239688

higher yield and sustainable produciton

52 Across India Irrigated DRR Dhan 43, DRR Dhan 44, Sampada, IR 64 Drought NIL (DRR Dhan 42)

80 Dr T Ram Principal Scientist (Pl Breeding) / Dr P Revathi Scientist (Hybrid Rice) Institute of Rice Research Hyderabad 500 030

Higher yield, Drought tolerance

53 Across India (Tamil Nadu, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh)

Irrigated Improved Samba Mahsuri

40 Dr. P Muthuraman, Principal Scientist and Head Transfer of Technology & Training Directorate of Rice Research, Hyderabad 500 030. [email protected], 9441882490

Higher yield, BLB resistance

1100

NB: These are only proposals, but not to be construed as approved. Administrative sanction will be given after getting the approval from DAC.

A total of 1100 FLDs of one ha each are planned to be conducted during the year

2015-16 in 21 states covering 6 ecosystems. A cafeteria of new and innovative technologies is proposed to be demonstrated in the farmers’ fields. Care was taken to consider only recently released varieties and hybrids for demonstration. Instead of focusing on only varietal demonstrations, cooperators were encouraged to organize the FLDs on other technologies also. As desired by the Agricultural Commissioner, Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Government of India, this year FLD program will be critically monitored and month-wise reports will be sent to the Ministry. All the cooperators are requested to make the program more meaningful. A facebook page has been created (exclusively for FLD cooperators) and all are requested to update the progress made by FLD program from their centres.

The proposal will be sent to the Ministry for administrative and financial approval. Once administrative approval is received from the Ministry, the same will be communicated to all the cooperators in due course of time. IIRR will not be responsible if any centre conducts FLDs without proper administrative approval.

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CONCURRENT SESSION

PLANT BREEDING

Chairman : Dr M.P. Pandey Co-Chairman: Dr Leena Kumary Rapporteurs : Dr P Senguttuvel Dr Gireesh, C

The breeders group meeting was held on 11th April, 2015 in IIRR auditorium under chairmanship of Dr. Leena Kumary, Head, Rice Programme, govt. of Kerala and co-chaired by Dr. S.R. Das retired Professor and rice breeder, OUAT. At about 160 rice breeders from different AICRIP centre participated in the group meeting. Dr. V. Ravindra Babu, Project Director, extended warm welcome to the distinguished delegates from AICRIP centres and private agencies participated in the Golden Jubilee Annual Rice Research Group Meeting. He congratulated all the rice research community on the occasion of Golden Jubilee celebrations of AICRIP and exhorted that the efforts of all the scientist in the country resulted in achieving self sufficiency in rice production. Dr. Ravindra Babu emphasised that the depleting natural resource base, increasing nutrient deficiency, changing climate, decreasing labour availability and arable land are some major factors affecting rice production and productivity. Further, he expressed his deep concern for poor conduct of trials and suggested for scrutinization of each centre and review quarterly progress for fund release. He also mentioned better performing centre will be provided with supplementary fund for strengthening infrastructure. While thanking the delegates, the Project Director requested for re-dedication and concerted efforts in making the AICRIP a successful event.

Dr. Leena Kumary, Chairman of the session, supported the views of Project Director in her opening remarks and conveyed that research community should put their best efforts and show full commitment to their work for betterment of farming community. Dr S.R. Das, Co-Chair urged the scientific community for dedication and patience in execution of research work. He exhorted that despite inadequate financial and infrastructure support, the rice breeders have been successful in the past. He also enlightened the fact that breeders will continue to play crucial role in agriculture in the next 50 years despite biotechnological developments. He opined that the role of biotechnological intervention in breeding for breaking yield barriers.

Dr. T. Ram, Principal Scientist and Principal Investigator of varietal improvement programme informed that 43 varietal trials, one screening nursery and six hybrid rice trials were conducted as 910 experiments at 126 locations (46 funded, 80 voluntary centres) in 27 states and two Union Territories during 2014 . Hybrid rice experiments were also conducted by 14 private seed companies. The 50 trials were constituted with 1085 entries including 182 checks and 132 experimental hybrids. The receipt of data has been 92.6% for funded, 73.7% for voluntary centres with the overall being 84.1% for varietal trials and 92% for hybrid trials. In addition, 12 INGER nurseries involving 530 entries were tested at 60 centres. Thirty three promising entries were identified based on three years of testing. Twelve multi disciplinary teams from IIRR and cooperating centres, monitored AICRIP trials and breeder seed production. Despite

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drought spell experienced in the month of June-July in Eastern and Southern region, overall crop stand was good. He congratulated everyone for wonderful conduct of trials and requested the centres to maintain proper plot size.

Dr. L.V. Subba Rao, Principal Scientist, Crop Improvement Section presented trial wise results conducted during 2014. He gave an overview of the promotion and deletion of entries. Of the total 1035 entries tested in AICRIP 2014, (includes 903 inbred lines and 132 hybrids) 560 in IVT, 139 in AVT 1and 59 in AVT2 were promoted for next year of testing. Among the 59 entries in AVT 2, 27 were promising which included 23 elite lines and 4 hybrids. In early duration direct seeded condition, three entries viz., IETs 24692, 24690 and 24679 were promoted to 2nd year of testing. Under rainfed lowland conditions, seven trials were conducted with 153 entries at 59 locations. In AVT1-SDW, IET 22654 was found promising for the state of Uttar Pradesh. In IVT- E-TP trial, IET 23422 in Odisha, Bihar, UP, MP, Maharashtra and Kerala; IET 23429 in UP, Uttarakhand, Odisha, Bihar, TN and in AVT 2ME, IET 23324 is found promising in the states of Odisha, Chattisgarh, Bihar, Tripura, Rajasthan and Tamil Nadu were found promising. In the IVT-Boro trial, IET 23494 (NPH 8899) qualified for third year of testing. IET 23879 and 23878 are promoted to AVT-2-ASG. IET 22704 was promising in Bihar and Tamil Nadu during 2013 and 2014.

Some of the issues discussed during the meeting are

In Biofortification trial, based on the high Zinc content and yield advantage over the check, IET 23832, IET 23824 IET 23829 and IET 23834 promoted to next year of testing. Based on the high Zinc content and yield advantage over the check, eleven entries have been promoted to the second year of testing.

In IVT RSL, the NIL entry CO43 sub1 (IET 24481) will be repeated for further testing.

In case of ASG trial, Kalanamak testing is restricted to GI protected area. .

Entries showing on par yield with the best check but dropped in other trials were analysed for Zn content and some entries showed higher Zn content than checks and were considered for testing in AVT-1-Biofortification trial. One more yield check along with IR 64 will be included in Biofortification trials for yield but not for Zn and Fe.

Dr. A.S.Hariprasad, Principal Scientist, Hybrid Rice presented the results of hybrid rice trials. One hundred thirty two entries of six trials including MLT and MLMS were conducted during kharif 2014. Based on yield performance and quality traits, 17 hybrids of various trials were promoted to second year of testing. The session ended with vote of thanks.

A group of 94 breeders from different coordination centres and private seed companies met on 14.04.2015 in DRR auditorium under the chairmanship of Dr. M.P. Pandey for finalising the technical program for varietal improvement trials. The session was Co-Chaired by Dr. Leena Kumary.

Dr. M.P. Pandey Chairman of the session in his opening remarks emphasized the importance of rice in attaining sustainable food security. He stated that as the demand for rice consumption is increasing, the scientific community has more role to play in coming days. He requested all the delegates to involve and actively discuss the important issues of trials. Dr. Leena Kumary, the Co-Chairman of the session mentioned

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that consensus of the house on quality aspects and checks for various trials need to be discussed in detail. Dr. L.V. Subba Rao presented the constitution of trials. While finalising the constitution of trials some of the delegates desired to know the criteria for dropping the hybrid entries inspite of recording the required yield advantage. Dr. T. Ram replied that the entries which failed to exhibit the desirable quality traits were not considered for promotion, though showed yield improvement and informed that the quality analysis for the entries from two other laboratories will be provided in the report. The criteria for promoting the test entries are as follow.

1. Five per cent yield advantage over the best check for varietal entries and 10 % for hybrid entries over best varietal check and 5% yield superiority over hybrid check.

2. If AC is 20-25 % with hard or intermediate and soft GC, it will be promoted.

3. If AC > 25 % and GC > 40 mm (intermediate or soft GC) it will be promoted.

4. If AC is > 25% and GC <40 mm (hard GC), it will not be promoted.

5. If AC < 20 % it will not be promoted.

New checks were included for the short slender grain trial after a thorough and detailed discussion

Short slender grain (106-120 days) trial

Consideration of checks for Short slender grain (106-120 days) trial was thoroughly discussed and arrived at consensus. Chairman insisted to have IVT-NPT trial with agronomic practices developed at IIRR and CRRI to evaluate material generated by centres.

Dr. L. V. Subba Rao presented the allocation of breeder seed for different centres for production during 2015 and requested for timely submission of BSP proformae as per the calendar of operations so as to avoid the problems of non lifting. Nodal scientists for monitoring teams were identified for various centres.

Dr. S. Leena Kumary expressed her happiness for consensus on many issues. She stressed on the point that many entries are shifted from one group to another due to differences in duration. Therefore breeders should carefully nominate entries in appropriate trials based on duration. Dr. M.P. Pandey appreciated the efforts of breeders in constitution of trials, shifting trials based on flowering duration. He urged the breeders to give high priority in maintenance of quality of conducting trials, timely availability of seeds for conduct of trials and meticulous planning of experiments. Breeding for new plant type in rice should be a priority to break yield barriers in rice productivity. Significant progress has been made in rice production and resistance breeding however yield stagnation continued. Therefore improving yield in rice is thrust area of research. New developments in molecular breeding should be utilized for breaking yield barriers in rice. Meeting concluded with formal vote of thanks by Dr. L. V. Subba Rao.

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Panel Discussion for Preparing Road Map for Future Rice Improvement

Aligning AICRP in changing scenario for improving rice yield potential Panel members

Dr. M. Mahadevappa Dr. E. A. Siddiq Dr. V. P. Singh Dr. P. K. Agarwal Dr Parminder Virk Dr. Arvind Kumar Dr. N. K. Singh

Dr. E. A. Siddiq emphasized the following aspects

Short term and long term strategies should be framed for bridging gap in yield barrier

Morpho-physio characteristics should be considered for breeding new plant type varieties

Need to identify and exploit still unfolded yield genes and need to increase yield potential of tall varieties without lodging

Enhancing yield: pyramiding of major QTLs from different donors together for yield & related traits. Genes for increasing grain weight for increasing yield potential.

Need to conduct trials for yield potential of a variety

Sterility, ethylene receptor, yield genes and increase in tiller number are major areas of research to be undertaken

Breeding value of each QTL in different varietal background should be evaluated

Dr. Mahadevappa :Overall strategy for improving rice

Strategies/ policies for seed production should be framed, timely release of water: Water management. KVKs should be used effectively, farm innovations should be made.

Dr. N. K. Singh : Genome based strategy to break yield potential

Photosynthetic efficiency should be increased

Make used of germplasm, wild, landraces to find good yield QTLs

Doing pre breeding

Don’t loose the desirable traits for quality and resistance while increasing yield

Need to include socio-economics in AICRP and research

Primary, secondary and tertiary genome pools should be explored

Genetic engineering is one of the probable strategy to incorporate such distant germplam

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Logistics of genomics assisted breeding, consolidated effects to bring all QTLs together…. may be a national consortia to be developed

Increase in photosynthetic efficiency leads to increase in unproductive tillers, however plant type and photosynthesis are governed by different sets of genes

Service based genotyping centre is needed to facilitate on going efforts on genomics

Need of framing programmes for incorporating yield QTLs into elite varieties

Dr. V. P. Singh

Need to strategize breeding and evaluation to be changed for quality

Need to think beyond GC, AC, amylopectin for analyzing quality

Some qualities to be considered while selection of rice varieties are

without chalky grain , non-sticky and fluffy

Dr. Parminder Virk : Future plant types

Need for research on:

Stay green characters

Low specific leaf area

Moderate tiller number

Using radiation use efficiency enhance RUE

Compact plant architecture

Strong culms

Harvest index 0.50-0.55

Source related traits

Need to look intermediate genomes having C3-C4 intermediate type plants

Need to have information on donors for specific target traits

Proposed plant type traits

Early vigor, moderate tillering, synchrony in maturity

Erect, thick, dark green and V-shaped leaves, high LAI and delayed senescence

Grain filling period

Large panicles

Key considerations

Target morphological traits in high throughput determining ultimate performance on segregating generations

The ideotype breeding approach is not an alternative but a supplement to empirical breeding

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Dr. Arvind Kumar: Breeding for stress tolerance

QTLs are notorious or good depends on individual scientific capability and hence, stable QTLs need to be identified

Export oriented research should be targeted

Pre breeding research should be focused

Need to have 20% work component on donor, QTL, pre breeding research for newly joined breeders in the ICAR system

Quality traits should be evaluated in F3, F4, F5

Need to increase the population size at F2 selection (12000-20000)

Complex crosses should be taken into considered

System should change that breeding should be focused

Breeding have to be consumer based, customer and market based

Breeding vs Management or Breeder vs administrator

Dr. P. K. Agrawal: Yield in hill ecology

Problems of hill ecology

Small part of irrigated and major rainfed areas

Variable soil depth

High diverse ecology including sun shine hours

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Report of the special committee constituted to resolve the issue

related to quality parameters for the entries tested in AICRIP trials

The special committee was constituted by Project Director, IIRR to look into the quality parameters required for promotion of the entries involving following members:

Dr. M.P. Pandey : Chairman

Dr. S. Leena Kumari : Member

Dr. M.M. Azam : Member

Dr. S.K. Pradhan : Member

Dr. D. Sanjeeva Rao : Member

Dr. R. Vijay Kumar : Member

Dr. T. Ram : Convener

The committee met on 14.04.2014 at 7.00 p.m. in the committee room of IIRR and discussed the issue. Dr. T. Ram presented the quality parameters are being used in promoting the entry since several years.

Any entry having intermediate AC (20-25%) with soft GC (>60 mm), intermediate GC (41-60) and hard GC (20-40 mm) are considered as acceptable cooking quality traits for promotion.

The entry having high AC (>25%) with intermediate GC (>40 mm) is desirable cooking quality and promoted to next trial.

The entry with high AC (>25%) with hard GC (<40 mm) is not considered as desirable cooking quality hence entry is not suitable for promotion.

The entry with low AC (<20%) with soft GC is not desirable as cooking quality, hence dropped with exception for the entries developed for hill regions.

All the committee members, the members from Private Company (Dr. N.P. Sharma, Dr. B. S. Dahiya, Dr. V. Shenoy) agreed that the present system and the quality parameter criterion for promotion is very correct and as per the international norms. All the members also accepted that the range of high, low and intermediate AC and hard, intermediate and soft for GC is very appropriate. The promotion and deletion done on the basis of quality data is correct. Dr. N.P. Sharma presented the quality analysis data of the 2 entries of his company which were dropped. Then committee decided that the three entries IET 24142, 24824, 24825 and other entries are promoted for next year of testing if the quality analysis results are same then these results will be dropped inspite of having high yield advantage. Meanwhile, IIRR will generate the quality parameters data of the entries with intermediate AC, and GC, high AC and soft GC, high AC, hard GC of the seed multiplied at three locations and analyzing those samples at IARI, CRRI and IIRR. The quality group of IIRR will also do the basic research to understand the quality parameters and its implications on the cooking and eating quality.

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PROCEEDINGS OF THE VARIETY IDENTIFICATION COMMITTEE Variety Identification Committee chaired by Dr. J.S.Sandhu, Deputy Director General (Crop Sciences), ICAR met on April 11, 2015 in the Committee Room of ICAR-Indian Institute of Rice Research (IIRR), Rajendranagar, Hyderabad during the 50th Annual Rice Research Group Meetings. The members of the Committee are listed in Annexure-“A”. A total of 30 proposals of 22 varieties and 8 hybrids were put up to the committee as listed ecology-wise below in a tabular form.

LIST OF VIC PROPOSALS RECEIVED FOR ARGM 2015

S. No.

IET No.

Designation Sponsoring Organization

Variety/ Hybrid

Rainfed Upland- Very Early Direct Seeded:

1 22744 CRR 617-B-47-3 CRURRS, Hazaribag (CRRI) Varietal entry

Upland- Early Direct Seeded:

2 23334 IR 83381-B-B-38-1-CR-1-1 CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

3 23355 RP 5125-9-6-1-IR84898-B-B IIRR, Hyderabad Varietal entry

Irrigated Early Transplanted:

4 22764 NLR 40024 ARS, Nellore Varietal entry

5 22878 HRI-179 Bayer Biosciences Pvt. Ltd. Hybrid entry

6 22770 CR 2995-1-2-3-1-1 CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

7 23413 CR 3694-1-1) CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

8 23420 RP 5333-41-2-3-IR 83383-B-B IIRR, Hyderabad Varietal entry

28 23409 MTU 1153 APRRI & RARS, Maruteru Varietal entry

Irrigated Mid Early:

9 22565 TKM-13 RRS, Tirurkuppam, Tirur Varietal entry

Irrigated Medium:

10 23235 PAU 3835-12-1-1-2 PAU, Ludhiana Varietal entry

11 21425 MEPH-106 Maharashtra Hybrids Seeds Company Ltd.

Hybrid entry

Irrigated Late:

12 23088 NP- 9381 Nuziveedu Seeds Limited Varietal entry

Saline Alkaline:

13 22017 Bulk 212 CSSRI, Karnal Varietal entry

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S. No.

IET No.

Designation Sponsoring Organization

Variety/ Hybrid

Aromatic Short Grain:

14 21842 R-1536-136-1-77-1 IGKV, Raipur Varietal entry

15 23189 CR 2713-35 CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

16 23193 CRL 74-89-2-4-1 RRLRRS, Gerua (CRRI) Varietal entry

Aerobic Areas:

17 23445 GK 5022 Ganga Kaveri Seeds Pvt. Ltd. Hybrid entry

18 23467 CR 3695-1-1 CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

19 23449 IR 83376-B-B-130-2-85-2-CR-1-2

CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

20 23466 CR 3632-1-2 CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

21 23448 CR3629-1-5-IR83372-B-B-94-3-79-1-CR-1-5

CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

Biofortification:

22 23832 RP 5886-HP 3-IR80463-B39-3 IIRR, Hyderabad Varietal entry

23 24780 CR 2829-PLN-37 CRRI, Cuttack Varietal entry

IHRT- Medium Slender Grain:

24 22937 PRSH 9090 Prabhat Agri Biotech Ltd. Hybrid entry

25 22940 DRRH 85 IIRR, Hyderabad Hybrid entry

26 22945 27P64 PHI Seeds Pvt. Ltd. Hybrid entry

27 22938 KPH-460 Kaveri Seed Company Ltd. Hybrid entry

30. 22402 KRH-4 ZARS, Mandya (Resubmission)

Hybrid entry

Upland Hills:

29 22984 RCPL 1-412 ICAR Res. Complex for NEH Region, Umium

Varietal entry

All the 30 proposals were critically examined for their overall, regional, statewise and locations wise performance over the testing years, reaction to stresses, performance in agronomy trials and quality features. Specific comments and decision of the committee are furnished below separately for all the proposals ecology wise:

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Rainfed Upland- Direct seeded situation:

Proposal No. 1:IET 22744 (CRR 617-B-47-3) After examination of the performance of the culture, it was found that it had performed in Madhya Pradesh only and committee opined that proposal may be pursued with SVRC. It is not identified by VIC.

Proposal No. 2: IET 23334 (IR 83381-B-B-38-1-CR-1-1) on the examination of the proposal by the committee it was observed that the proposed culture failed to record yield superiority over check varieties particularly in third year of testing, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 3: IET23355 (RP 5125-9-6-1-IR84898-B-B) Committee observed inconsistency in the performance of proposed culture and did not identify the proposal.

Irrigated: Early duration

Proposal No. 4: IET 22764 (NLR 40024) It was observed that the proposed entry was inferior to the qualifying checks, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 5: IET 22878 (HRI-179) a hybrid culture failed to record minimum required yield superiority over hybrid check, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 6: IET 22770 (CR 2995-1-2-3-1-1) committee observed that there was no yield gain recorded by the proposed culture over qualifying checks in Madhya Pradesh and Kerala. However, IET 22770 registered superior performance in Haryana only, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 7: IET 23413 (CR 3694-1-1) Committee observed that the proposed culture was neither superior to qualifying checks nor having stability, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 8: IET 23420 (RP 5333-41-2-3-IR 83383-B-B) the entry has a flowering duration of 85-90 days. It has overall yield superiority over national, regional and local checks in the proposed states with desirable cooking and milling recovery. It has moderate resistance to leaf blast and identified for irrigated areas of Bihar, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra.

Proposal No. 28: IET 23409 (MTU 1153) The committee noted the superior performance of the proposed entry in the coordinated programme as it was promising in 8 states wherein it has outyielded respective best checks consistently under irrigated transplanted conditions. IET 23409 has moderate resistance to leaf blast. Possessing long bold grains, it has desirable quality features with very high head rice recovery (73.33%). Based on its stable and superior performance, IET23409 is identified for the states of Punjab, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Kerala.

Irrigated: Mid Early duration

Proposal No. 9: IET22565 (TKM-13) The entry has a flowering duration of 98 days. It has yield superiority over best ckecks and consistency in performance in the states of Maharashtra and Gujarat. Committee opined that the proposal should have been submitted last year only as AICRIP testing for the proposed entry was concluded in 2013. After detail discussion it was decided that in principle IET 22565 is identified for Maharashtra and Gujarat provided it

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should be tested for disease resistance one more year in the recommended states.

Proposal No. 10: IET 23235 (PAU 3835-12-1-1-2) it was observed that the proposed culture failed to give yield advantage over checks perform in any of the proposed states, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 11: IET 21425 (MEPH-106) The proposed hybrid culture did not record required yield gain either over best variety check or hybrid check, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 12: IET 23088 (NP- 9381) The proposed culture having flowering duration 110-115 days registered required yield superiority consistently in the states of West Bengal, Odisha and Chhattisgarh over the best checks. Possessing medium slender grains, IET 23088 has high HRR (71.3%), intermediate ASV (5.0) and Amylose content (24.16%). The committee has identified the culture in principle for the states of West Bengal, Odisha and Chhattisgarh and suggested to generate data on disease resistance for one more year in the recommended states before submission of notification proposal.

Saline Alkaline:

Proposal No. 13: IET 22017 (Bulk 212) after critical examination of the proposal the committee felt that proposed culture failed to establish superiority in any of the states. However, it showed some promise in Uttar Pradesh and can be taken up in the state. IET 22017 is not identified.

Aromatic Short Grain:

Proposal No. 14: IET 21842 (R-1536-136-1-77-1) on account of consistent yield superiority over Kalanamak, Badshabhog, local and also qualifying checks, this entry is identified for Maharashtra and Karnataka. It has short bold grains and high HRR (70.5%), intermediate AC (24.23%) and medium GC (50.7 mm).

Proposal No. 15: IET23189 (CR 2713-35) recorded consistently superior performance by outyielding all the checks including qualifying checks and identified for the states of Odisha, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, Assam and Maharashtra. It is moderately resistant to blast and bacterial leaf blight. However, committee observed inconsistency in head rice recovery over the years and suggested to test one more year for HRR and resubmit the proposal.

Proposal No. 16: IET23193 (CRL 74-89-2-4-1) Committee observed that proposed culture has recorded superior performance consistently over checks Badshahbhog, Kalanamak, local and qualifying checks, this entry was identified for the states of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Assam and Maharashtra. The entry is a semi-dwarf culture with 110-115 days flowering duration. With medium slender grains, it has strong aroma with high HRR (70.0%) and good cooking quality.

Aerobic:

Proposal No. 17: IET 23445 (GK 5022) a hybrid culture was inferior to the hybrid check in third year of testing. Committee observed that data on hybrid check was not furnished, hence the proposal is not identified.

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Proposal No. 18: IET 23467(CR 3695-1-1) after critical examination it was observed there is merit in the proposal but due to error in the data committee suggested for resubmission.

Proposal No. 19: IET 23449 (IR 83376-B-B-130-2-85-2-CR-1-2) The proposed entry was consistently superior to the best check in Madhya Pradesh only and can be taken up with SVRC.

Proposal No. 20: IET23466 (CR 3632-1-2) some discrepancies in the data were observed by the committee and it was suggested to resubmit the proposal with correct data.

Proposal No. 21: 23448 (CR3629-1-5-IR83372-B-B-94-3-79-1-CR-1-5) In this proposal also error in data was observed. In statewise performance it was found that proposed culture is having some merit therefore, it is recommended to resubmit the proposal after carefully correcting the data.

Biofortification:

Proposal No. 22: IET 23832 (RP 5886-HP 3-IR80463-B39-3) culture evaluated in biofortification trial against the yield checks viz., BPT 5204 and IR 64 and high zinc checks namely Kalanamak and Chittimutyalu recorded consistently high yield over both the check and higher zinc content in polished grains over both the checks identified for the states of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh as high zinc culture with high yield potential. IET 23832 has 100 flowering duration and desirable quality features. Committee also suggested testing zinc content in grains in one more laboratory and agronomic management practices appending the same in release proposal.

Proposal No. 23: IET 24780(CR 2829-PLN-37) proposed culture is a high protein line. It has recorded yield superiority over all the checks in the states of Odisha, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh. It has more than 10.0% protein content in polished grains which is higher than its high yielding parent (Naveen) and other checks and qualifying checks in the trial. Possessing medium slender grains, IET 24780 recorded high HRR (69.7%), AC (25.1%), GC (37 mm). Keeping above in view, committee in principle identified the proposed culture as high protein line having high yielding ability for the states of Odisha, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh and also suggested to test the protein content in one more laboratory. The agronomic management data may be generated before submitting it to CVRC for release.

Medium slender grains hybrid:

Proposal No. 24: IET 22937 (PRSH 9090) after examination of the proposal committee observed that zone wise data is not furnished. Hence it was suggested to resubmit the proposal with careful compilation of zone wise performance of the hybrid.

Proposal No. 25: IET 22940 (DRRH 85) proposed hybrid could not establish yield consistent yield superiority over the hybrid check, hence not identified.

Proposal No. 26: IET 22945 (27P64) the proposed culture was inferior to hybrid checks and qualifying checks, hence not identified.

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Proposal No. 27: IET 22938 (KPH-460) the proposed culture a medium slender grain hybrid of 100 days duration has recorded consistently superior performance over variety check (BPT 5204) as well as hybrid check (DRRH 3) in region 4 and region 5. It has moderate resistance to blast. IET 22938 recorded high HRR (64.5%) intermediate AC (21.8%), ASV (4.23) and medium GC (46 mm). Keeping in view its consistent and superior yield performance and desirable quality feature, the IET 22938 (KPH-460) is identified for the states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra and Gujarat.

Proposal No. 30: IET22402 (KRH 4) the proposed hybrid entry was recommended for re-submission in prescribed format by the VIC Committee in 2014. After examination of the proposal it was found that the proposed culture registered consistent and superior performance over variety and hybrid check in region 4. Hence, identified for Maharashtra and Gujarat. Possessing medium slender grains, IET 22402 recorded high HRR (68.0%), ASV (5.7), AC (25%) and GC (35 mm).

Upland Hills

Proposal No. 29: IET 22984 (RCPL 1-412) the proposed entry was found superior to national, regional and local check in the low elevated hills of Meghalaya and Himachal Pradesh under rainfed upland hill situation. It has a flowering duration of 95 days, long bold grains. Committee has suggested for revaluation for quality and identified the culture for rainfed upland areas in low elevated hills of Meghalaya and Himachal Pradesh.

During the course of the discussions, Honourable DDG (CS) and Chairman, VIC made following recommendations for the strict compliance:

1. Proposal should be submitted strictly by following the prescribed format and any deviation will lead to rejection of the proposal.

2. There should not be delay in proposing the entries for VIC.

3. In view of issues relating to more breakage and consequently reluctance shown by millers in purchasing paddy of varieties prone to breakage, it is imperative to raise the bar of quality standard. It was suggested to analyze the quality of entries in minimum three laboratories and in case of hybrids quality can also be analyzed in private laboratories. Head rice recovery should be taken into consideration and proposal should be have table depicting head rice yield of proposed entry along with the checks.

4. It is mandatory to provide bulk sample (25 kg) milling data from two different millers in all the VIC proposals from next year onward. In respect of all the entries identified by the VIC 2015 at least one bulk sample milling data should be submitted with release proposal.

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Annexure-“A”

List of members participated in the VIC Committee Meeting during 50th ARGM, 2015 at IIRR, Hyderabad.

1. Dr. J. S. Sandhu, DDG (CS), ICAR, New Delhi Chairman

2. Dr. Pawan Kumar Agrawal, ADG (NFBSFARA), New Delhi Member

3. Dr. D. Raji Reddy, Director of Research, PJTSAU, Hyderabad. Member

4. Dr. Nagendra K. Singh, National Professor, NRC on Plant Biotechnology, New Delhi

Member

5. Dr. S.R.Das, Retd. Professor, OUAT, Bhubaneswar Member

6. Dr. Devi Singh, Professor (GPB), SVBPUA&T, Modipuram, Meerut Member

7. Dr. K. Keshavulu, Professor & Head, DSST, PJTSAU, Hyderabad Member

8. Dr. R. Vijaya Kumar, Principal Breeder, Bio Seed, Hyderabad Member

9. Dr. Ritesh Sharma, Sr. Scientist, BEDF (APEDA), Meerut. Member

10. Dr. V. Ravindra Babu, Project Director (A), IIRR, Hyderabad Member Secretary

11. Dr. T. Ram, PS & PI, Varietal Improvement, IIRR, Hyderabad Member

12. Dr. G.Katti, PS & PI, Entomology, IIRR, Hyderabad Member

13. Dr. M.S. Prasad, PS & PI, Pathology, IIRR, Hyderabad Member

14. Dr. R. Mahender Kumar, PS & PI, Agronomy, IIRR, Hyderabad Member

15. Dr. A. S. Hariprasad, PS& PI, Hybrid Rice, IIRR, Hyderabad Member

16. Dr. V. P. Bhadana, Senior Scientist, Plant Breeding, IIRR. Member

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Proceedings of the Second Annual Rice Group Meeting for Hill Region

Chairman : Dr V Ravindra Babu Project Director (A),

Chief Guest: Dr D.V. Seshu

Former Global Coordinator, INGER, IRRI

The second Annual Rice Group Meeting for Hill Region was organized at Indian Institute of Rice Research (IIRR), Hyderabad, on 20th February, 2015. The occasion was graced as Chief Guest by Dr. D.V. Seshu former Global Coordinator of International Network for Genetic Evaluation of Rice (INGER), IRRI, Philippines and founder scientist member of AICRIP. Dr V. Ravindra Babu, Director (A), IIRR, Hyderabad, welcomed the Chief Guest and the delegates from hill regions and DRR participants. While welcoming the participants Dr. Babu gave a brief account of the progress made in respect of AICRIP trials conducted at different altitudes under both irrigated and upland situations in all the rice growing hill states. At the same time, he has highlighted the lacunae observed in the conduct of the experiments as reported by the monitoring teams. He insisted the scientists of hill region to broaden the genetic base of the breeding material giving due importance to incorporation of cold tolerance and wider adaptability.

Dr D.V. Seshu, Chief Guest, in his remarks, complemented the Institute, on successful completion of 50 years of AICRIP and its Golden Jubilee celebrations, He stressed on the efforts in collecting the traditional rice genotypes of the region, preserving for the posterity, generation of novel breeding material specific to hill region, systematic studies on pest and pathogenic variation in the hills and abiotic stress management strategies and called upon the scientists working in hill ecology to develop research and testing strategies wherein problems of rice should be focused and addressed by a research team with common agenda. He mooted an idea to formulate a network project with problem focus, keeping common interest in mind of the participating centers. He also advised the scientists and programme coordinator to make best use of the data in multilocation AICRIP experiments by subjecting it to appropriate analysis.

Dr. T. Ram, Principal Scientist, Crop improvement presented research highlights about the status of hill rice cultivation in India, incorporation of pest (Stem borer, planthoppers,) and disease (blast, BLB and leaf scald) resistance, performance of entries in hill trials under AICRIP during 2014-15.

The Technical Session was chaired by Dr D.V. Seshu and Co-chaired by Dr V Ravindra Babu, Project Director (A). Dr. G. Padmavathi & Dr. V.P. Bhadana acted as rapporteurs. The centrewise presentations on AICRIP hill trials and other lead research activities covering different altitudes during the year 2014 were made as given below.

S.No. Name of the centre Name of the Scientist who made

presentation 1 Khudwani (Sher - e- Kashmir University of

Agricultural sciences and Technology, J &K) Dr N.R.Sofi

2 Malan (CSK Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishwa vidyalaya, Rice and wheat Research Centre , Malan, HP)

Dr Dhirendra Singh

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S.No. Name of the centre Name of the Scientist who made

presentation 3 Almora (Vivekananda Parvatiya Krishi

Anusandhan Sansthan , Almora) Dr J.P. Aditya

3 Barapani (ICAR Research Complex for NEH Region, Umiam, Meghalaya)

Dr A Pattanayak

4 Gudalur (TNAU) Dr S. Manonmani 5 Lonavala (Mahatma Phule Krishi

Vidyapeeth Agricultural Research station, lonavala Maharashtra)

Dr A.P. Gaikwad

6 Ponnampet (University of Agricultural Sciences, Agricultural Research Station, Ponnampet ,Karnataka)

Dr Husa Goudar

The cooperators from centers viz, Lamphalpet, Majhera, Sirsi, Rajouri, Gangtok, Ranichauri and Kalimpong did not attend the meeting.

In the post lunch session, Dr. G. Padmavathi, Principal Scientist, IIRR presented the summary of the results of the hill trials evaluated in early, medium duration trials and upland trials across hill locations during Kharif 2014. It was followed by thorough discussion in which the following deliberations were made.

IET 22952 outperformed the best check continuously for 2 years (2012 and 2013 in early (hills) trial. However it was dropped as it could not outyield the best check in the final year of testing (2014) in AVT-2-E-H. The entry exhibited poor grain quality.

IET 22957was suggested for repeated testing in AVT-2-E-H for the reassessment of its performance.

IET 23548, 23539 and 23542 were informed for retesting in the same trial (AVT-1-U-H) in which they have been evaluated.

Verified the designation of IET 22978 as put forth by Dr Dhirendra Singh and was found to be HPR 2795.

The issues on germplasm lines having cold tolerance were discussed and the following decisions were arrived at:

It was suggested to obtain the cold tolerant germplasm from different sources and cooperators have to provide the list of such germplasm to be imported from IRRI, Philippines to IIRR and Dr. V. P. Bhadana will facilitate for the import of the germplasm (Action: Cooperators)

ICAR Umiam centre will supply 41 cold tolerant germplasm lines to the Hill region AICRIP centres (Action: Dr A. Pattanayak)

Tropical japonica lines for yield improvement will be supplied to the centres and the centres will have to screen these lines for cold tolreance (Action: Dr T. Ram)

Boro germplasm lines having cold tolerance will be supplied to the centers (Action: Dr LV Subba Rao)

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The issues of number of locations in different elevations (low, medium and high) were debated and few additions and deletions were proposed, as per the details given below:

Low elevation S.No. Location Altitude (msl) Remarks

1. Malan 950 2. Upper Shillong 1980 It was suggested that this centre should be

shifted to PG college of CAU at Barapani and the trials will be conducted at Barapani which is situated at 980 msl.

3. Barapani 980 If Upper Shillong centre is shifted to CAU, Barapani, then ICAR Barapani will conduct the AICRIP trials at Upper Shillong at 1980 msl.

4. Lamphalpet 774 - 5. Majhera 905 - 6. Chata 356 This centre to be removed 7. Imphal 774 - 8. USG 700 - 9. Sirsi 619 - 10. Ponnampet 867 This centre has been added 11. Dhaulakuan 350 This centre has been added

Medium elevation S.No. Location Altitude (msl) Remarks

1. Rajouri 960 - 2. Almora 1250 - 3. Palampur 1290 - 4. Bageshwar 1320 - 5. Kalimpong 1208 - 6. Gangtok 1320 - 7. Gudalur 1300 - 8. Chintapalli 1300 This centre has been added

High elevation S.No. Location Altitude

(msl) 1. Pombay 2000 2. Ranichouri 2100 3. Bandipore 1680 4. Wadura 1560 5. Shalimar 1610 6. Khudwani 1560 7. Katrain 1525

It was proposed to constitute a Network project involving the following centres for strengthening the breeding programme of the region.

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Name of the centre Scientist to be associated Umiam Dr Avinash Pandey & BM Firke Almora Dr JP Aditya Malan Dr Dhirendra Singh Khudwani Dr N R Sofi

Project director has informed the house to provide reasonable funding support to the network project.

He asked the associated scientists to visit DRR during off season and take up crossing program at DRR.

Recurrent parents have been finalized for initiating crossing work which are mentioned below.

Barapani will improve the yield potential of cold tolerant varieties namely Megha rice 1 and Megha rice 2 released for upland ecology

Malan: medium to late duration varieties namely; HPR 2143 and HPR 1068 (early duration)

Khudwani: Shalimar Rice 3 (early) and Shalimar Rice 1 (Medium)

Almora: VL Dhan 81(Early) and VL Dhan 65 (Medium)

The participated scientists were suggested to decide 10 donors which are to be used in the programme.

Meeting came to an end with vote of thanks proposed by Dr. V. P. Bhadana.

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RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS

VARIETAL IMPROVEMENT

The Varietal Identification Committee recommended the following 3 hybrids and

14 varieties:

VARIETIES

IET 23420 (RP 5333-41-2-3-IR 83383-B-B): The entry has a flowering duration of 85-90 days. It has overall yield superiority over national, regional and local checks in the proposed states with desirable cooking and milling recovery. It has moderate resistance to leaf blast and identified for irrigated areas of Bihar, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra.

IET 23409 (MTU 1153): The committee noted the superior performance of the proposed entry in the coordinated programme as it was promising in 8 states wherein it has outyielded respective best checks consistently under irrigated transplanted conditions. IET 23409 has moderate resistance to leaf blast. Possessing long bold grains, it has desirable quality features with very high head rice recovery (73.33%). Based on its stable and superior performance, IET 23409 is identified for the states of Punjab, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Kerala.

IET 22565 (TKM-13): The entry has a flowering duration of 98 days. It has yield superiority over best checks and consistency in performance in the states of Maharashtra and Gujarat. Committee opined that the proposal should have been submitted last year only as AICRIP testing for the proposed entry was concluded in 2013. After detail discussion it was decided that in principle IET 22565 is identified for irrigated areas of Maharashtra and Gujarat provided it should be tested for disease resistance one more year in the recommended states.

IET 23088 (NP- 9381): The proposed culture having flowering duration 110-115 days registered required yield superiority consistently in the states of West Bengal, Odisha and Chhattisgarh over the best checks. Possessing medium slender grains, IET 23088 has high HRR (71.3%), intermediate ASV (5.0) and Amylose content (24.16%). The committee has identified the culture in principle for the states of West Bengal, Odisha and Chhattisgarh and suggested to generate data on disease resistance for one more year in the recommended states before submission of notification proposal.

IET 21842 (R-1536-136-1-77-1): This aromatic short grain culture on account of consistent yield superiority over Kalanamak, Badshabhog, local and also qualifying checks, this entry is identified for Maharashtra and Karnataka. It has short bold grains and high HRR (70.5%), intermediate AC (24.23%) and medium GC (50.7 mm).

IET 23189 (CR 2713-35): Aromatic short grain entry recorded consistently superior performance by outyielding all the checks including qualifying checks and identified for the states of Odisha, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, Assam and Maharashtra. It is moderately resistant to blast and bacterial leaf blight. However, committee observed inconsistency in head rice recovery over the years and suggested to test one more year for HRR and resubmit the proposal.

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IET23193 (CRL 74-89-2-4-1): Committee observed that this aromatic short grain culture has recorded superior performance consistently over checks Badshahbhog, Kalanamak, local and qualifying checks, this entry was identified for the states of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Assam and Maharashtra. The entry is a semi-dwarf culture with 110-115 days flowering duration. With medium slender grains, it has strong aroma with high HRR (70.0%) and good cooking quality.

IET 23467 (CR 3695-1-1): After critical examination of this culture for aerobic conditions it was observed that there is merit in the proposal but due to error in the data committee suggested for resubmission.

IET 23449 (IR 83376-B-B-130-2-85-2-CR-1-2): IET 23449, aerobic entry was consistently superior to the best check in Madhya Pradesh only and can be taken up with SVRC.

IET 23466 (CR 3632-1-2): In this aerobic entry some discrepancies in the data were observed by the committee and it was suggested to resubmit the proposal with correct data.

IET 23448 (CR3629-1-5-IR83372-B-B-94-3-79-1-CR-1-5): In this aerobic entry also error in data was observed. In statewise performance it was found that proposed culture is having some merit therefore, it is recommended to resubmit the proposal after carefully correcting the data.

IET 23832 (RP 5886-HP 3-IR80463-B39-3): This culture evaluated in biofortification trial against the yield checks viz., BPT 5204 and IR 64 and high zinc checks namely Kalanamak and Chittimutyalu recorded consistently high yield over both the check and higher zinc content in polished grains over both the checks identified for the states of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh as high zinc culture with high yield potential. IET 23832 has 100 flowering duration and desirable quality features. Committee also suggested testing zinc content in grains in one more laboratory and agronomic management practices appending the same in release proposal.

IET 24780 (CR 2829-PLN-37): IET 24780 is a high protein line. It has recorded yield superiority over all the checks in the states of Odisha, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh. It has more than 10.0% protein content in polished grains which is higher than its high yielding parent (Naveen) and other checks and qualifying checks in the trial. Possessing medium slender grains, IET 24780 recorded high HRR (69.7%), AC (25.1%), GC (37 mm). Keeping above in view, committee in principle identified the proposed culture as high protein line having high yielding ability for the states of Odisha, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh and also suggested to test the protein content in one more laboratory. The agronomic management data may be generated before submitting it to CVRC for release.

IET 22984 (RCPL 1-412): IET 22984 was found superior to national, regional and local check in the low elevated hills of Meghalaya and Himachal Pradesh under rainfed upland hill situation. It has a flowering duration of 95 days, long bold grains. Committee has suggested for revaluation for quality and identified the culture for rainfed upland areas in low elevated hills of Meghalaya and Himachal Pradesh.

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HYBRIDS

IET 22937 (PRSH 9090): After examination of this medium slender hybrid entry, the committee found that the zone wise data is not furnished. Hence it was suggested to resubmit the proposal with careful compilation of zone wise performance of the hybrid.

IET 22938 (KPH-460): IET 22938 a medium slender grain hybrid of 100 days duration has recorded consistently superior performance over variety check (BPT 5204) as well as hybrid check (DRRH 3) in region 4 and region 5. It has moderate resistance to blast. IET 22938 recorded high HRR (64.5%) intermediate AC (21.8%), ASV (4.23) and medium GC (46 mm). Keeping in view its consistent and superior yield performance and desirable quality feature, the IET 22938 (KPH-460) is identified for the states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra and Gujarat.

IET22402 (KRH 4): This hybrid entry was recommended for re-submission in prescribed format by the VIC Committee in 2014. After examination of the proposal it was found that the proposed culture registered consistent and superior performance over variety and hybrid check in region 4. Hence, identified for Maharashtra and Gujarat. Possessing medium slender grains, IET 22402 recorded high HRR (68.0%), ASV (5.7), AC (25%) and GC (35 mm).

AGRONOMY

Five nitrogen efficient genotypes (responsive at 50% RDN) viz., IET 22952 ,IET 22957 (EH-Irrigated), IET 22976 (M-Irrigated ), IET 23189 ( AR) IET 23422(E- TP)and IET 22649(ASG) were identified

Identified suitable intercropping of rice + black gram/cluster bean/horse gram (3: 2 or 4: 2 replacement series) for higher rice equivalent yields and gross returns in rainfed ecology .

In aerobic rice, early sowing coupled with a seed rate of 25-35 kg/ha is optimum for realizing higher yields of aerobic rice with selection of suitable promising hybrids DRRH3 and PAC 837or high yielding varieties using, 100-125 % of RDN (N in three splits).

In order to enhance the water use efficiency the SRI/ SMSRI method is recommended as it recorded 9-12 % higher grain yield over direct seeded and transplanted rice with reduced inputs and higher B:C ratio.

The performance of hybrids was superior to HYVs and Hybrids PAC 837 and DRRH3 found promising and identified for Aerobic rice cultivation

SOIL SCIENCE

In the long term soil fertility trial, conjunctive use of 100% RDF + 5t FYM/ha was consistently superiority of observed at all locations. FYM alone increased the grain yield significantly by 16% over RDF at Mandya for the second consecutive year and on par to RDF at Titabar for the first time in the 26th year.

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A yield gap of around 2-3% at Maruteru; 5-6% at Mandya and 30% at Faizabad was observed with Farmers’ practice over RDF and SSNM was found superior to RDF by 55% and to FFP by 67% at Mandya.

DRRH-2, CSR-23 and DRRH-3 were the best performers in sodic soils of Kanpur with 100% gypsum application and genotypes Sahbhagidhan, DRRH-2 DRRH-3 and TTB-404 were found promising under acid soil conditions.

Liming improved rice productivity in acid soils of Moncompu, Ranchi and Titabar by 7, 19 and 60%, respectively, over RDF.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY

PTI and RUE: IET 20924, IET 22569 and Lalat in all 3 seasons and IET 23300 for early and Somaly for late sown situations recorded higher yields and showed stability across the locations.

Silicon solubilizer application improved soil health and biotic stress tolerance.

Heat tolerance: Based on 8 different types of HT indices IET 23216, IET 23770, IET 23223 and IET 23739 could be used for improving heat tolerance.

Drought Tolerance: Based on YSi and Stability variance, IET 24674, Shabhagidhan, IET24677 and IET 24683 were stable and suitable for upland cultivation.

Multiple abiotic stress tolerance: Based on both lab and field performance entries, IET 24100, IET 24104, 82365-B-B-47-1, MRC -603, IR-55178, SG-26-120 and IR-310-B-B-67-2 were found superior across the locations

ENTOMOLOGY

Four cultures viz., CR 2711- 149, KAUM 179-1, KAUM 179-2 and KAUM 182- 1 were found promising for planthoppers.

KNM 637, NP 3113-7, KNM 113, KNM 539 cultures were found promising for gall midge and IC 578133 was identified as a new source of resistance for gall midge.

The cultures CR3006-8-2 (BPH, GM & SB), RP 4918-228 S (PH, GM, LF) and JGL 19618 (GM, SB) were found promising against multiple insect pests.

IPM module consisting of seed treatment and seedling dip with Pseudomonas, recommended fertilizer dose, alleyways, installation of pheromone traps and need based application of butachlor and ecofriendly insecticides (buprofezin/ dinotefuran) and fungicides (hexaconazole/ tricyclazole) is recommended to effectively manage rice pests in Gangavathi region.

PLANT PATHOLOGY

The multiple disease resistance lines identified in the donor screening nursery viz., RPDN-189 (against Blast, neck blast and bacterial leaf blight), KAUM 109-1-2-1 (against neck blast and brown spot) , RP-Patho-23 (leaf blast, neck blast and brown

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spot) and two accessions identified viz., 85713 and 248014 in germplasm screening nursery can be used by the breeders as donors for resistance breeding programme.

The combination fungicide tricyclazole 45% + hexaconazole 10% WG @ 1g/l can be used for management of neck blast, sheath blight, brown spot and leaf scald diseases effectively.

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Appendix 1

Particulars of Regions, States and test Locations

Region / State Locations

Funded Voluntary

ZONE I – HILLY AREAS North Western Hills Jammu & Kashmir Khudwani (1) Rajouri, Wadura, Shalimar, Bandipore, Pombay (5) Himachal Pradesh Malan (1) Katrain, Palampur, (2) Uttarakhand Almora, Bageshwar, Majhera, Ranichouri (4) North Eastern Hills Arunachal Pradesh Basar (1) Nagaland Kohima (1) Manipur Langol (1) Mizoram Kolasib (1) Meghalaya Upper Shillong (1) Barapani (1) Sikkim Gangtok (1) West Bengal Kalimpong (1) Southern Hills Andhra Pradesh Chintapalli (1) Tamil Nadu Gudalur (1) Karnataka Sirsi (1)

ZONE II - NORTHERN New Delhi IARI- New Delhi (1) Uttarakhand Pantnagar (1) Punjab Ludhiana (1) Gurdaspur, Kapurthala, Rauni (3) Haryana Kaul (1) Karnal (CSSRI), Jind, Rohtak, Kurukshetra,Gautam

Buddha Nagar, Panipat, (6) Uttar Pradesh Nagina, Kanpur (2) Modipuram (1) Jammu & Kashmir Chatha (R.S. Pura) (1) Rajasthan Kota (1) Banswara (1)

ZONE III - EASTERN

Orissa Jeypore, Chiplima (2) Bhubaneswar, CRRI (Cuttack), Motto (3) Bihar Patna, Pusa, Sabour (3) Patna- ICAR (1) Jharkhand Ranchi (1) Hazaribagh (1) West Bengal Bankura, Chinsurah (2) Canning, Pundibari, Chakdha, Hathwara, Gosaba (5) Uttar Pradesh Masodha ,Ghaghraghat, Varanasi (3) Aligarh, Allahabad, Lucknow (3),

ZONE IV – NORTH EASTERN Assam Titabar, Karimganj (2) North Lakhimpur, Gerua (2) Manipur Wangbal (1) Lamphalpat, Imphal (CAU) (2) Tripura Arundhutinagar (1) Lembucherra (1)

ZONE V - CENTRAL Madhya Pradesh Rewa (1) Waraseoni, Jabalpur (2) Chhattisgarh Raipur, Jagadalpur (2) Bilaspur (1) Maharashtra Sakoli (1) Sindewahi (1)

ZONE VI - WESTERN Maharashtra Karjat, Tuljapur (2) Panvel, Radhanagari, Palghar, Shirgaon, Phondaghat,

Vadagaon, Parbhani (7) Gujarat Nawagam, Navsari (2) Derol, Vyra, Danti, Dabhoi, Bardoli (5) Goa Goa (1)

ZONE VII - SOUTHERN Andaman & Nicobar Port Blair (1) Andhra Pradesh Maruteru, (1) Ragolu, Bapatla,, Machilipatnam, Nellore(4) Telangana Rajendranagar, Warangal (2) Jagtial, Kunaram (2) Tamil Nadu Aduthurai, Coimbatore (2) Ambasamudram, Paramakudi, Trichy,

Annamalainagar, Tirur (5) Kerala Moncompu, Pattambi (2) Vyttila (1) Karnataka Mandya, Mugad, Ponnampet,

Brahmavar, Gangavati (5) Sirsi, Mudigere, Bengaluru , Kathalgere (4)

Puducherry Kurumbapet (1) Karaikal (1) Total locations 47 83

Underline : ICAR Institutions

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Appendix 2

LIST OF COORDINATED TRIALS, KHARIF 2015

Centre:

Ecosystem AVT 2 AVT 1 IVT IHRT Screening nursery

Upland- DS IVT-E-DS Rainfed shallow AVT 1-RSL IVT-RSL Semi-deep water AVT 1-SDW IVT-SDW NSDWSN Deep water IVT-DW Early - TP AVT2-E TP AVT1-E TP IVT-E TP IHRT-E Mid-Early AVT2-IME IHRT-IME Medium AVT2-IM AVT1–IM IVT-IM IHRT-IM Late AVT1–Late IVT–Late Boro IVT-Boro Medium Slender IVT-SSG IHRT-MS Basmati AVT1-BT IVT-BT Aromatic short grain AVT1-ASG IVT-ASG Saline alkaline AL & ISTVT CSTVT Hills AVT1-E (H) IVT-E(H) AVT1-M (H) IVT-M(H) AVT1-U (H) IVT-U(H) Aerobic AVT2-Aerobic AVT1-Aerobic IVT-Aerobic Near Isogenic lines AVT 2-NIL Bio-fortification AVT 2-Biofort AVT 1-Biofort IVT-Biofort.

Appendix 3 a

Seed Requirement for New Nominations, Kharif 2015

Trials Quantity Very early, Early, Mid-early, Medium, Short Grain, Biofortification

: 12 Kg

Shallow Water, Saline/Alkaline, Boro, Basmati, Isogenic Semi-deep, deep water,Hill and Late

: 8 kg

Screening nurseries : 5 kg

Note:

1. Please specify clearly on the label, whether the seed is a new nomination OR a repeat entry.

2. For repeat entry please give the IET No. along with trial name and pedigree.

3. When supplying the seed of check varieties, please label the name of the checks clearly in CAPITAL LETTERS

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Appendix 3 b

Nominations for AICRIP Trials, Kharif 2015*

Please provide the mandatory details of the nominations such as cross combination, duration, performance against check varieties, additional information viz., pest/disease reaction, quality etc., for all the new nominations in the following proforma;

Trial Designation/ Pedigree

Cross Combination#

Days to 50% flow.

Grain type

Local trial yield

(kg/ha)**

Quality Characters

Pest/disease reaction@

Remarks (any other

special character) I year II

year I year II

year I year II year

(Name of National Check)

(Name of Regional Check)

(Name of Local Check) CD (0.05) CV%

*: Without the details especially cross combination and source of material the entries will not be included in IVT trials; **: Yield as compared to check varieties. It is mandatory to give the yield of check varieties along with the nominations from local (station) trials. # : Source of material ( IRRI-INGER, IRRI Collaboration; any other within country programme; @: Artificial / natural screening please specify (use more sheets if required to fill the details)

Name of the Centre:

Signature of the Breeder:

Name & Designation:

Complete Address:

Date: (Signature of Breeder)

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Appendix 4

Submission of Variety Identification proposal to VIC meeting to be held in Annual Rice Research Group Meetings – 2016

1. For entries which have been tested for 3 years

: Last date of receipt: 31st December, 2015

2. For entries which are in 3rd year (final) of testing.

: Last date of receipt: 10th March, 2016

3. No. of copies for submission : 30 4. The proposal should be duly signed and forwarded through proper channel 5. Weighted average of yield data to be computed against the checks and qualifying

varieties for Table 1 and the guidelines and the format for preparation of the proposal should be adhered to.

6. The proforma for submission of VIC proposal is available in IIRR Web site (www.drricar.org)

Appendix 5

Submission of CVRC variety proposal for Central Sub Committee on Crop Standards, Notification and Release of Varieties (CSC on CSN &

RV) for Meeting during 2015

1. For those which are identified by VIC : Latest by 30th May, 2015 2.

Number of copies for submission 35 copies of the proposal should be sent to: 5 copies of the proposal should be sent to:

:

40 Copies Deputy Commissioner (QC)-cum Member Secretary of CSC on CSN&RV Ministry of Agriculture & Cooperation F212, Shastry Bhavan NEW DELHI-110002 The Project Director Indian Institute of Rice Research Rajendranagar HYDERABAD-500030

3. Weighted average of yield data to be computed against the checks and qualifying checks for Table 1 and the guidelines and the format for preparation of the proposal should be adhered to.

4. Seed material should be deposited with NBPGR and acknowledgement to be furnished duly with the proposal, by giving the IC Number in the column.

5. Complete morphological description of the proposed variety given in VIC proposal must be included in the CVRC proposal.

6. The proforma for submission of CVRC proposal is available in IIRR Web site

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Appendix 6 Proceedings of the meeting of the committee constituted to deliberate on formulation of criteria for nomination of entries under Advanced Variety Trial 1-Near Isogenic Lines (AVT1-NIL) of AICRIP

As per the directions of Dr. S.N. Shukla, Assistant Director General (FFC), ICAR, a committee was constituted for the above mentioned purpose during the 44th Annual Rice Research Group Meeting held at ANGRAU, Hyderabad during May 2009. The members of the committee met on 11th May 2009 at Seminar Hall I of ANGRAU Auditorium, Hyderabad with Dr. M.P. Pandey, Vice Chancellor, IGAU, Raipur as Chairman and Dr. N. Shobha Rani, PI, Varietal Improvement programme, AICRIP for discussion and finalization of criteria for nomination of entries under AVT1-NIL trial of AICRIP. The following members attended the meeting. Dr. J.L. Dwivedi, Dr. K.V. Prabhu, Dr. A.K. Singh, Dr. G.J.N. Rao, Dr. J.N. Reddy, Dr. P.K. Agarwal, Dr. N. Sarla, Dr. S.M. Balachandran, Dr. C.N. Neeraja, Dr. R.M. Sundaram, Dr. P. V. Satyanarayana, Dr. S. Manonmani. Dr. M.P. Pandey welcomed the participants and informed that a set of guidelines for nomination and testing of NILs have been framed by a committee constituted by Ministry of Agriculture in the year 2007 and approved by DDG (CS), ICAR. The present meeting has been convened to mainly discuss issues related to operationalizing the guidelines. The committee examined the guidelines and gave the following recommendations to facilitate the implementation of the guidelines in a practical manner.

1. Choice of recurrent parent: The recurrent parent selected for the marker-assisted breeding programs should be a notified variety/parental line of a hybrid which is widely cultivated and accepted by farmers which has been suffering some production bottlenecks or lacking some traits that can be improved to add value to it. For this purpose, the selection of the recurrent parent for development of NILs under AICRIP is to be decided by a committee identified by Project Director for which approval of DDG (CS), ICAR is to be obtained. Further the recurrent parent needs to be selected with appropriate concurrence of the concerned breeder/organization/institution wherever applicable.

2. Conformity of the NILs to the recurrent parent: The breeder has to substantiate

the proposed near isogenic lines (NILs) for its conformity to the parental variety with appropriate phenotypic data such as morphological and DUS data and molecular marker data before nomination for trial. In order to ensure this, the breeder has to provide details in terms of list of all the morphological/DUS characteristics for which the NILs are similar to and different from the recurrent parent at the time of nomination of the NILs. The NILs should definitely not be inferior to the recurrent parent in terms of yield related traits.

The NIL should have minimum two phenotypic characters (which can be easily assessed in the field) for the purpose of its identification and distinction from the parental variety. This will facilitate seed certification agency/seed law enforcement authority in the certification process.

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The breeder nominating entries under AVT1-NIL should enclose the list of molecular markers used for marker-assisted breeding including those used for both foreground and background selection. The NILs should have a minimum of 80% introgression as estimated from parental polymorphic SSR markers through background selection. A minimum of 6 parental polymorphic markers per chromosome should be used for this estimation (i.e. a minimum of 96 parental polymorphic markers covering the entire genome). The breeder nominating entries under AVT1-NIL trial should furnish details in a prescribed proforma at the time of nominating the entries. A committee constituted by the Project Director will examine the proposal and approve/reject the nominations. 3. Testing/evaluation of NILs: Under AICRIP, the NILs would be tested along with

the recurrent parent as check for two years to verify the traits that are introgressed. For yield purposes, the NILs has to be compared with the recurrent parent variety to establish its performance vis-à-vis parent variety. For validation of the introgressed trait, the NILs have to be tested along with donor parent, recurrent parent and appropriate checks. The NIL testing has to be carried out under natural and artificial conditions (where pest/disease/stress resistance is targeted) and other traits following standard experimental procedures and techniques along with the recurrent parent. The test centres and the experimental layout should be decided by the Project Directorate on a case to case basis based on the nominations.

4. Monitoring of AVT1-NIL trial: The final trait verification would be based on the

recommendation of the monitoring team constituted by the Project Director for such trials. The monitoring of the trials is mandatory. the monitoring committee should involve at least one specialist associated with the target trait. Monitoring needs to be stringently carried out by the monitoring team both for the trait introgressed in the NILs and for equivalence to the recurrent parent.

5. Identification, notification and release of NILs: The NILs which have

successfully completed two years of testing under AVT1-NIL as per the guidelines/criteria mentioned above should be identified, released and notified as a new variety.

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Proforma for nominating entries under AVT1-NIL trial of AICRIP

Trial Designation Cross combination

Target trait introgressed

Days to 50% flowering

Grain type and quality characteristics

Local yield trial (kg/ha)#

Reaction for target trait introgressed

No. of markers used for background selection and No. of markers which have become homozygous for recurrent parent genome

Percentage recurrent parent genome recovery

No. of traits for which the recurrent parent and NIL are similar*

No. of traits for which the recurrent parent and NIL are different*

Recurrent parent

NIL Recurrent parent

NIL Recurrent parent

NIL Donor parent

Recurrent parent

NIL

# average of two seasons yield data * a separate table showing a comparison between the recurrent parent and NIL with respect to morphological traits/DUS traits needs to be enclosed

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Appendix 7

Proforma for Submission of Proposal for Identification of Crop Varieties Hybrids by Workshops/State Varietal Identification

Committee

Content S. No. Item Page no.

1. Summary of the Proposal 2. Proforma for Submission of Proposal for Identification of Crop Varieties/Hybrids

by Workshops 3. Summarized Yield Data of the Coordinated Varietal Trials 4. Adaptability to Agronomic Variables 5. Reaction to Major Diseases 6. Reaction to Insect-pests 7. Data on Quality Characteristics 8. Data on Other Important Characters 9. Any other 10. Guidelines for Filling up the Proforma

Proforma for Submission of Proposal for identification of Crop

Varieties/ Hybrids by workshops 1 Name of the crop and species : 2 a) Name of the variety under which tested in the AICRP trials b) Proposed name of the variety

3 Sponsoring institute 4 a) Institution or agency responsible for developing

Variety (with the full address)

b) person name, who helped in developing variety Developers Collaborators

5 a) Parentage (with details of pedigree, including the source from which variety/inbred/A,B and R lines of hybrid have been developed)

b) Source of material in case of introduction c) DNA profile of variety/hybrid/inbred/A, B, R lines of

the hybrid vis-à-vis check variety/line

d) Breeding method used e) Breeding objective

6 State varieties which most closely resemble the proposed variety in general characters

7 Recommended production ecology (Rainfed/irrigated; high/low fertility; season)

8 Specific area of its adaptation (zones and states for which variety is proposed) and recommended production ecology

9 Description of a hybrid/variety a) Plant height b) Distinguishing morphological characters

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c) Maturity range in number of days) ( from seeding/ transplanting to flowering, seed-to-seed

d) Breeding method used e) Reaction to major diseases under field and controlled

conditions (reaction to physiological strains/ races/ pathotypes/bio-types to be indicated wherever possible)

f) Reaction to major pests(under field and controlled conditions, including storage pests)

g) Agronomic features (e.g. resistance to lodging, shattering, fertilizer responsiveness, suitability to early or late-sown conditions, seed rate, etc.)

h) Quality of produce (a) Grain quality (b) Fodder quality

I) Reaction to stresses 10 Description of parents of hybrids A line /Inbred 1 B line/Inbred 2 R line

a) Plant height (cm) b) Distinguishing morphological characters c) Days to flowering d) Days to maturity (range in number of days from seed-to-seed) e) Is there any problem of synchronization? if yes, method to

overcome

f) Reaction to major diseases (under field and controlled conditions, reaction to physiological strains/ races/bio-types/ pathotypes to be indicated, wherever possible)

g) Reaction to major pests (under filed and controlled conditions, including storage pests)

h) Agronomic features(e.g. resistance to lodging shattering, fertilizer responsiveness, suitability to early or late-sown conditions, seed rate, etc.)

I)Reaction to stresses 11 a)Yield data in coordinated trials (breeding, agronomy, pathology,

entomology, quality etc) regional/inter regional district trials year-wise (levels of fertilizer application density of plant population and superiority over local control/standard variety to be indicated(to be attached)

b) Yield data from national demonstration/large-scale demonstrations (to be attached)

12 a)Agency responsible for maintenance of breeder seed b) Quantity of breeder seed in stock(kg) Variety A line B line R line Hybrid

13 Specific recommendations. If any, for seed production (e.g. staggered sowing, planting ration of parental lines probable area of seed production)

14 Vivid presentation (field view, close-up of single plant and seed/economic parts)

15 Package of practices along with attainable yield levels 16 Any other pertinent information

Signature of all contributors

Signature of the Head of the Institution

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Checklist for proforma for Submission of Proposal for Identification of crop Varieties/Hybrids by Workshops

Details/Documents Attached Parentage with details on pedigree, including the source from which variety/ inbred/A,B and R lines of hybrid has been developed

Yes No

Source of material in case of introduction (IC/EC numbers provided by the NBPGR) Yes No Flow chart of details of development of variety/ parental lines of hybrids Yes No Molecular/DNA profile of variety/hybrid/A,B,R lines of the hybrid vis-a- vis check variety/line (details of unique amplicons that distinguish markers(with photographs)

Yes No

Detailed description of hybrid/variety Yes No Detailed description of parental lines of the hybrid Yes No Yield data and other data on diseases, insect-pests, quality, etc. from coordinated trials

Yes No

Yield data from national demonstrations/large-scale demonstrations Yes No Specific recommendations, if any, for seed production (e.g. staggered sowing, planting ration of parental lines of hybrids in foundation and certified seed production, probable area of seed production, etc.)

Yes No

Vivid presentation (field view, close –up of a single plant and seeds) with photographs of the variety)

Yes No

Package of practices Yes No Proforma signed by all co-authors and the Head of the Organization Yes No Any other pertinent information Yes No

Signature of the head of the institution

Table 1.Summarized yield data of the coordinated varietal trials Name of the proposed variety/hybrid Adaptability zone : Production conditions : Year of

testing No.of

trials/ locations

Proposed variety

National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qualifying variety*

Var.1 Var.2 Var.3 Mean yield (q/ha)

1st year

a)Zonal 2nd year b)Across zones (if Applicable)

3rd year

Percentage increase of decrease over checks and qualifying varieties

Weighted mean 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

Frequency in the top three groups(pooled for three years)

Weighted mean

Note: Qualifying variety is one which has completed three years of testing in coordinated trials; Centre-wise and year-wise data must be appended, otherwise proposal will not be considered

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Table 2. Adaptability to agronomic variables Name of the proposed variety/hybrid Adaptability zone : Production conditions : Year of testing No.of trials/

locations Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qualifying variety*

Var.1 Var.2 Var.3

Sowing date experiments

Yield(q/ha) under recommended sowing date when sown

(i)Early (ii)Normal (iii)Late

Fertilizer experiments

Yield (q/ha) under recommended dose percentage gain or loss under other doses

(i)F0 (ii)F1 iii)F2

Irrigation experiments (wherever applicable)

Yield (q/ha) with adequate irrigation Percentage gain or loss with irrigation level

(i) Level 1 (ii) Level 2 (iii)Level 3

Note : Specify each date of sowing, fertilized level and number of irrigations at i, ii, iii

Table 3. Reaction to major diseases Name of the proposed variety/hybrid Adaptability zone : Production conditions :

Disease name

Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qualifying variety*

Var.1 Var.2 Var.3 Disease 1 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Disease 2 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Disease 3 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Disease 4 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

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Table 4.Reaction to insect-pests Name of the proposed variety/hybrid Adaptability zone : Production conditions :

Pest name Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qualifying variety*

Var.1 Var.2 Var.3 Pest 1 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Pest 2 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Pest 3 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

Table 5. Data on the quality Characteristics

Quality Characteristics

Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qualifying variety*

Var.1 Var.2 Var.3

Parameter -1

Parameter -2

Parameter -3

Parameter -4

Note: First specify parameters at 1to 4 under first column

Table 6. Data on the other important characters

Name of the proposed variety/hybrid Adaptability zone : Production conditions :

Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qualifying variety*

Var.1 Var.2 Var.3 1 Plant height 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

2 Days of flowering 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

3 Days of maturity 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

4 1,000-grain weight

1st year

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Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qualifying variety*

Var.1 Var.2 Var.3 2nd year 3rd year

5 Lodging 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

6 Others 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

Appendix 8

Proforma for Submission of Proposal for Release of Crop Varieties/Hybrids to the Central Sub- Committee on Crop Standards,

Notification and Release of Varieties

Content Sl. No. Item Page. No

1. Summary of the proposal (in bullets only) 2. Proforma for Submission of Proposal for Release of Crop Varieties/Hybrids

to the central sub-committee on Crop Standards Notification and Release of Varieties 3. Summarized yield Data of the Coordinated Varietal Trials 4. Adaptability to Agronomic variables 5. Reaction to major Diseases 6. Reaction to Insect-pests 7. Data on the Quality Characteristic 8. Data on the Other Important Characters 9. Guidelines for Filling-up Proforma

Proforma for submission of Proposal for Release of Crop Varieties / Hybrids to the Central Sub-Committee on Crop Standards Notification

and Release of Varieties

1 Name

2 Name of the crop and the species

a) Name of the variety under which tested in the AICRP trials

b) Proposed name of the variety

3 Sponsoring institute

4 a) Institution or agency responsible for developing variety (with full address)

b) Name of the person, who helped development of the variety

Developers

Collaborators

5 a) Parentage (with details of pedigree, including the source from which

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variety/inbred/A,B and R lines of the hybrid has been developed)

b) Source of the material in case of introduction

c) DNA profile of variety/hybrid/inbred/A,B,R lines of the hybrid vis-à-vis check variety/line

d) Breeding method used

e) Breeding objective

6 State varieties which most closely resemble the proposed variety in general characters

Recommended production ecology (rainfed/irrigated; high/low fertility; season)

Specific area of its adaptation(zones and states for which variety has been proposed) and the recommended production ecology

Description of hybrid/variety

a) Plant height

b) Distinguishing morphological characters

c) Maturity (range in number of days) (from seedling/transplanting to flowering, seed-to-seed)

d) Maturity group(early, medium and late, wherever such classification exists)

e) Reaction to major diseases under field and controlled/pathotypes/bio-types is to be indicated, wherever possible)

f) Reaction to major pests(under field and controlled conditions, including storage pests)

g) Agronomic features (e.g., resistance to lodging, shattering fertilizer responsiveness, suitability to early or late sown conditions, seed rate, etc.)

h) Quality of produce

Grain quality

Fodder quality

i) Reaction to stresses

10 Description of parents of the hybrid A line/bred 1 B line/inbred 2 R line

a) Plant height (cm)

b) Distinguishing morphological characters

c) Days to flowering

d) Days to maturity (range in number of days-from seed-to-seed)

e) Is there any problem of synchronization? if yes, its method to overcome

f) Reaction to major disease (under field and controlled conditions, reaction to physiological strains/races/bio-types/pathotypes needs to be indicated wherever possible)

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g) Reaction to major pests (under field and controlled conditions, including storage pests)

h) Agronomic features (e.g., resistance to lodging shattering fertilizer responsiveness, suitability to early or late- sown conditions, seed rate, etc.)

i) Reaction to stresses

11 a) Yield data in the coordinated trials (breeding, agronomy, pathology, entomology, quality etc) and regional/inter regional district trials year-wise (level of fertilizer application, standard variety) are to be indicated (to be attached)

b) Yield data from national demonstration/large-scale demonstrations (to be attached)

12 a)agency responsible for maintaining the breeder seed

b)Quantity of breeder seed in stock (kg) variety/A line/B line/R line/ Hybrid

13 Specific recommendations, if any, for seed production (eg., staggered sowing, planting ration of parental lines of probable areas of seed production)

14 Vivid presentation(fields view, close-up of a single plant and seeds/economic parts)

a) Whether recommended by any workshop, seminar, conference, state seed committee etc.

b) If so, the recommendations with specific justification for release of the proposed variety

16 Specific area of its adaptation

Acknowledgement of the submission of seed samples of variety/hybrid/inbred/A,B and R lines of the hybrid from the NBPGR and IC numbers

Package of practices along with attainable yield levels

Information on the acceptability of the variety by farmers/consumer/industry

Any other pertinent information

Signature of all contributors

Signature of the Head of the Institution

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Checklist for Proforma for Submission of Proposal for Release of Crop Varieties/Hybrids to the Central Sub-Committee on Crop Standards

Notification and Release of Varieties

Details/Docutments Attached

Parentage with details of pedigree including the source from which variety/inbred/A, B and

R lines of the hybrid has been developed

Yes No

Source of the material in case of introduction (IC/EC numbers provided by the NBPGR ) Yes No

Flow chart of details of development of variety/ parental lines of hybrids Yes No

Molecular/DNA profile of variety/hybrid/A, B, R lines of the hybrid vis-à-vis check variety/

line (details of unique amplicons that distinguish markers) with photographs

Yes No

Detailed description of the hybrid/variety Yes No

Detailed description of the parental lines of the hybrid Yes No

Yield data and other data on diseases, insect-pests, quality,etc. from the coordinated trials Yes No

Yield data from the national demonstration/large-scale demonstrations Yes No

Specific recommendations, if any, for seed production (e.g, staggered sowing, planting ratio

of parental lines of hybrids in foundation and certified seeds production, probable areas of

seed production etc.)

Yes No

Vivid presentation (field view, close-up of a single plant and seeds( with the help of

photographs)

Yes No

Recommendations of the workshop, conference Yes No

Acknowledgement of the submission of seed sample of varietyhybrid/A,B and R lines of the

hybrid submitted to the NBPGR

Yes No

Package of practices Yes No

Proforma signed by all co-authors and head of organization Yes No

Any other pertinent information Yes No

Signature of the head of the Institution

Table 1. Summarized yield data of the coordinated varietal trials

Name of the proposed variety/hybrid: Adaptability zone : Production conditions :

Item Year of testing

No. of trials/ locations

Proposed variety

National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qual. Var.1

Qual. Var.2

Qual. Var.3

Mean yield (q/ha) 1st year a)Zonal 2nd year b)Across zones (if applicable)

3rd year

Percentage increase or decrease over the checks and qualifying varieties

Weighted mean 2nd year 3rd year weighted mean

Frequency in the top three groups (pooled for three years)

Note: Qualifying variety is one which has completed three years of testing in the coordinated trials; Centre-wise data must be appended, otherwise proposal will not be considered

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Table 2. Adaptability to agronomic variables

Name of the proposed variety/hybrid: Adaptability zone : Production conditions :

Nature of experiments

Item Proposed variety

National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qual. Var.1

Qual. Var.2

Qual. Var.3

Sowing date experiments

Yield (q/ha) under recommended sowing date Percentage gain or loss when sown

(i)Early (ii)Normal (iii)Late

Fertilizer experiments

Yield (q/ha) under recommended dose percentage gain or loss under other doses

Irrigation experiments (wherever applicable )

Yield(q/ha) with adequate irrigation Percentage gain or loss with irrigation level

(i)Level1 (ii)Level2 (iii)Level3

Note: specify each date of sowing, fertilizer level and number of irrigations at I, ii, iii

Table 3. Reaction to major diseases

Name of the proposed variety/hybrid: Adaptability zone : Production conditions :

Disease Name

Item Proposed variety

National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qual. Var.1

Qual. Var.2

Qual. Var.3

Disease 1 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Disease 2 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Disease 3 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Disease 4 Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

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Table 4. Reaction to insect-pests Name of the proposed variety/hybrid Adaptability zone : Production conditions : Pest Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qual. Var.1

Qual. Var.2

Qual. Var.3

Pest 1 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Pest 2 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Pest 3 Natural 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Artificial 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

Table 5. Data on the quality characteristics Quality Characteristics Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qual. Var.1

Qual. Var.2

Qual. Var.3

Parameter-1 Parameter-2 Parameter-3 Parameter-4 Note: Specify the parameters under first column at 1-14

Table 6. Data on the other important characters Name of the proposed variety/hybrid Adaptability zone : Production conditions :

Item Proposed

variety National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qual. Var.1

Qual. Var.2

Qual. Var.3

1. Plant height 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 2 Days of flowering 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 3 Days to maturity 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

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Item Proposed variety

National check 1

Zonal check 2

Local check 3

Latest released check 4

Qual. Var.1

Qual. Var.2

Qual. Var.3

4 1,000-grain weight 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 5 Lodging 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 6 Others 1st year 2nd year 3rd year

Appendix 9

Monitoring of AICRIP Trials with list of observations to be recorded by the cooperators during kharif 2015

Trial name : Date of sowing : Date of planting : Plot size (Gross) m2 : Plot size (Net)m2 : Spacing cm : No of entries : Name of the checks (including local check)

:

Cultures flowered earlier than the check : Cultures flowered later than checks : Highly promising entries : Poor performing entries : Shift based on duration : Rejection based on

(a) mixtures or off types (b) non-uniformity/or segregation

and high degree of susceptibility to biotic/abiotic stress.

:

Any other comments :

Note: Please use additional copies for taking observations in each of the AICRIP trials allotted to the centre & return the same positively to the PI in December month.

Date:

Signature of the Breeder (with seal)

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Appendix 10

Centre wise Breeder Seed Production during kharif, 2014 (as per DAC indent)

(Quantity in Quintals)

S No Name of the Producing

centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

Andhra Pradesh 1. DIRECTORATE OF

RICE RESEARCH, AKSHAYADHAN (IET 19367) 1.50 6.00 +4.50

RAJENDRANAGAR, DHANRASI (IET 15358) 6.50 8.50 +2.00 HYDERABAD IMPROVED SAMBA MAHSURI 30.00 80.00 +50.00 JARAVA (IET -15420) 1.50 7.00 +5.50 JAYA 10.00 20.00 +10.00 KASTURI (IET-8580) 1.00 1.00 - KRISHNA HAMSA 0.50 2.00 +1.50 MAHSURI 5.00 3.50 -1.50 RASI (IET- 1444) 1.50 2.00 +0.50 SAMPADA (IET 19424) 26.00 27.00 +1.00 VARDHAN (IET 18940) 3.00 3.00 - Total 86.50 160.00 +73.50

2. ANGRAU AMARA (MTU-1064) 6.60 8.00 +1.40 RAJENDRANAGAR, BPT-3291 (SONAMASURI) 29.00 30.00 +1.00 HYDERABAD COTTONDORA SANNALU 450.00 470.00 +20.00 ERRA MALLELU (WGL-20471) 15.50 16.00 +0.50 INDRA(MTU - 1061) 5.00 5.00 - JGL 3844 (JAGTIAL SAMBA) 0.50 1.00 +0.50 JGL-1798 12.10 15.00 +2.90 JGL-384 1.60 2.00 +0.40 KOTHA MALAGOLUKULU-74 2.00 2.00 - MARUTERU SANNALU (MTU-

1006, IET-14348) 1.00 1.00 -

MTU 1075 (IET 18482) 6.00 10.00 +4.00 MTU-1032 (GODAVARI) 0.50 1.00 +0.50 MTU-7029 190.00 200.00 +10.00 NELLORE MAHSURI (NLR-

34449) 18.00 20.00 +2.00

NLR-145 6.00 8.00 +2.00 PARDHIVA (NLR - 33892) 3.00 4.00 +1.00 PRABHAT(MTU 3626) 15.00 15.00 - SAMBA MAHSURI (BPT-5204) 160.00 200.00 +40.00 SRIKAKULAM SANNALU (RGL-

2537) 25.50 28.00 +2.50

TELLAHAMSA 5.00 10.00 +5.00 VASUNDHARA (RGL-2538) 10.50 12.00 +1.50 VIJETHA (MTU-1001) 231.00 250.00 +19.00 WARANGAL SAMBA (WGL-14) 1.50 2.00 +0.50 WARANGAL SANNALU (WGL-

32100) (IET 18044) 0.50 1.00 +0.50

Total 1195.80 1311.00 +115.20

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S No Name of the Producing

centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

ASSAM 3. RARS, TITABAR BAHADUR (IET - 13358) 12.00 12.00 - LACHIT (TTB-14-1) 10.00 10.00 - LUIT (TTB-127-216-2/IET-

13622) 12.00 12.40 +0.40

MANOHAR SALI 5.00 5.70 +0.70 RANJEET (IET - 12554) 91.00 100.00 +9.00 SWARANA-SUB 1 (CR 2539-1)

IET-20266 50.00 - -50.00

Total 180.00 140.10 -39.90 4. AAU, JORHAT MAHSURI 10.00 10.30 +0.30 Total 10.00 10.30 +0.30

5. RRLRRS, GERUA CHANDRAMA 0.50 3.00 +2.50 Total 0.50 3.00 +2.50

BIHAR 6. BAC, SABOUR RAJENDRA SWETA 1.00 22.00 +21.00 SITA 2.00 25.00 +23.00 Total 3.00 47.00 +44.00

7. RAU, PUSA RAJENDRA BHAGVATI 0.50 44.00 +43.50 RAJENDRA KASTURI 0.50 6.00 +5.50 RAJENDRA MAHSURI-1 21.50 75.00 +53.50 RAJENDRA SUWASINI 0.50 1.60 +1.10 RAJSHREE (TCA-80-4) (IET-

7970) 12.50 25.00 +12.50

Total 35.50 151.60 +49.00 CHHATTISGARH

8. IGAU, RAIPUR BAMLESHWARI (IET-14444, R 738-1-64-2-2)

35.50 36.00 +0.50

CHANDRAHASINI (IET - 16800)

47.10 47.20 +0.10

COTTONDORA SANNALU 50.00 60.00 +10.00 DANTESHWARI (IET NO.

15450, R 302-111) 10.00 15.90 +5.90

IGKVR-1 (IET 19569) 32.00 33.00 +1.00 IGKVR-2 (IET 19795) 31.00 36.00 +5.00 IGRKVR-1244 (R1244-1246-1-

605-1)(IET 19796) 32.10 34.80 +2.70

INDIRA BARANI DHAN-1 (RF-17-38-70)(IET 21205)

6.00 7.20 +1.20

INDIRA DHAN-1 (IET-15376) (R-636-405)

0.50 2.40 +1.90

IR-36 10.00 10.50 +0.50 IR-64 100.00 100.20 +0.20 JALDBI (IET - 17153) 2.50 2.70 +0.20 KARMA MAHSURI (IET 19991) 40.50 64.20 +23.70 MAHAMAYA (IET-10749) 70.00 86.40 +16.40 POORNIMA (IET-12284,R-281-

PP-31-1) 1.00 6.30 +5.30

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S No Name of the Producing

centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

SAMLESHWARI 23.50 30.90 +7.40 SAMPADA (IET 19424) 15.00 21.00 +6.00 SWARANA-SUB 1 (CR 2539-1)

IET-20266 50.00 64.20 +14.20

Total 556.70 658.90 +102.20 GUJARAT

9. GAU, NAWAGAM JAYA 5.00 5.00 - MASURI 5.00 5.00 - Total 10.00 10.00 -

HARYANA 10. CSSRI, KARNAL CSR 30 (IET-14720) 0.60 25.00 +24.40

CSR-36 9.00 22.00 +13.00 Total 9.60 47.00 +37.40

11. IARI REGIONAL STATION, KARNAL

IMPRIOVED PUSA BASMATI-1 (IET - 18990) (PUSA 1460-01-32-6-7-67)

8.00 10.00 +2.00

PUSA BASMATI-1509 21.50 25.00 +3.50 PUSA-1121(PUSA SUGANDH-

4) 140.00 95.00 -45.00

PUSA BASMATI-1 (IET-10364) 40.00 42.00 +2.00 PUSA BASMATI-6 (IET 18005) 19.02 25.00 +5.98 PUSA SUGANDH-2 (IET-

16310,PUSA-204-1-126) 7.50 8.50 +1.00

PUSA SUGANDH-3 (IET-16313, PUSA 2504-1-3-1)

4.00 4.00 -

PUSA SUGANDH-5(IET-17021) 6.00 8.00 +2.00 PUSA-44 52.00 75.00 +23.00 Total 298.02 292.5 -5.52

12. RRS, KAUL HBC-19(TARAWADI) 7.50 8.00 +0.50 BASMATI-370 2.00 6.00 +4.00 HKR-127 (HKR-95-222) 5.00 10.40 +5.40 HKR-47 9.00 15.00 +6.00 Total 23.50 39.40 +15.90

HIMACHAL PRADESH 13. RWRC, MALAN HPR 2143 8.00 9.46 +1.46

HPR-1068 8.00 8.85 +0.85 HPR-1156 (IET-16007) 5.00 5.25 +0.25 RP-2421 (IET-11242) 2.00 2.55 +0.55 Total 23.00 26.11 +3.11 JHARKHAND

14. CRURRS, HAZARIBAGH

ABHISHEK (IET - 17868)(RR-272-829)

20.00 26.00 +6.00

ANJALI (IET-16430, RR-347-166)

1.00 2.00 +1.00

HAZARIDHAN 0.50 1.00 +0.50 SADABAHAR 1.00 1.00 - SAHBHAGI DHAN 189.00 189.00 - VIRENDER (IET-17901) (RR

347-2) 0.50 1.50 +1.00

Total 212.00 220.50 +8.50

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S No Name of the Producing

centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

15. BAU, RANCHI BIRSA DHAN-108 4.00 - -4.00 BIRSA VIKAS DHAN-109 4.00 2.50 -1.50 BIRSAMATI 4.00 5.00 +1.00 Total 12.00 7.50 -4.50

JAMMU&KASHMIR 16 SKUAT, KHUDWANI CHENAB (SKAU-23) 1.00 12.00 +11.00

JHELUM (SKAU-27) 0.50 12.00 +11.50 Total 1.50 24.00 +22.50

17 SKUAST, CHATHA GIZA-14 0.50 1.00 +0.50 Total 0.50 1.00 +0.50

KARNATAKA 18. UAS, BANGALORE IR-30864 0.25 7.70$ +7.45

KHP-10 0.50 - THANU 2.50 53.40$ +50.90 TUNGA (IET-13901) 2.50 - BR-2655 2.25 40.56$ +38.31 Total 8.00 101.66 +96.66

19. ARS, MUGAD INTAN 1.00 2.00 +1.00 KMD-2 (ABHILASH) 1.50 2.00 +0.50 MUGAD SIRI-1253 0.50 1.00 +0.50 Total 3.00 5.00 +2.00

KERALA 20. RRS, MONCOMPU BHADRA (MO-4) 1.50 1.00*

MO 21 (PRATIKSHA) 1.00 2.66 +1.66 UMA 16.00 8.54* Total 18.50 12.20 -6.30

21. KAU, PATTAMBI JYOTHI 4.00 10.00 +6.00 Total 4.00 10.00 +6.00

MADHYA PRADESH 22. JNKVV, JABALPUR IR-64 25.00 825.07 +800.07

KRANTI (R-2022) 10.00 871.45 +861.45 Total 35.00 1696.52 +1661.52

MAHARASHTRA 23. RARS, KARJAT KARJAT-184 1.00 1.55 +0.55

KARJAT-2 4.00 4.63 +0.63 KARJAT-3 6.00 6.54 +0.54 KARJAT-5 5.50 6.20 +0.70 KARJAT-7 4.50 5.48 +0.98 Total 21.00 24.40 +3.40

24. ZARS, SINDEWAHI PKV HMT 59.00 Total 59.00 - -59.00

25 ARS VADGAON INDRAYANI (IET – 12897) 25.50 30.00 +4.50 PHULE SAMRUDHI 5.00 50.00 +45.00 Total 30.50 80.00 +49.50

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centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

26 ARS, RADHANAGARI BHOGAVATI 2.45 19.70 +17.25

PHULE RADHA 5.00 9.50 +4.50 Total 7.45 29.20 +21.75

27 ARS, RATNAGIRI RATNAGIRI-1 3.00 70.00 +67.00 RATNAGIRI-24 (RTN-24) (IET-

19812) 5.00 17.00 +12.00

RATNAGIRI-4 (RTN 49-1-1-2) (IET 20980)

1.50 27.00 +25.50

Total 9.50 114.00 +104.50 NEW DELHI

28 BEDF NEW DELHI PUSA – 1121 (PUSA SUGANDH-4)

5.00 13.00 +8.00

PUSA BASMATI-1 5.00` 11.00 +6.00 PUSA SUGANDH-5 6.00 - -6.00 Total 16.00 24.00 -8.00

29. DSST &IARI, NEW DELHI

PUSA – 1121 (PUSA SUGANDH-4)

12.00 20.00 +8.00

PUSA SUGANDH-5(IET-17021) 5.00

30.00 +25.00

PUSA BASMATI-1 5.00 18.00 +13.00 PUSA SUGANDH-2 2.20 Produced at IARI ,

regional station Karnal

PUSA 44 12.50

Total 36.70 68.00 +46.00

ORISSA 30. CRRI, CUTTACK ANNADA 7.70 5.00 -2.70*

CHANDAN(CR BORO DHAN-2) (IET 17612)

5.50 10 +4.50

CR DHAN 401(REETA)(IET 19969)

1.00 2.50 +1.50

CR DHAN 500 (IET 20220) 0.50 2.00 +1.50 CR DHAN-10 (IET 18312) 3.00 20.00 +17.00 CR DHAN-501 0.50 - -0.50** CR DHAN-70 (IET-11904) 1.00 1.00 - CR SUGANDH DHAN-3 (IET

18395) 1.00 1.00 -

CR-1014 15.00 3.00 -12.00 DHARITRI (IET-6272) 1.00 3.00 +2.00 GAYATRI (IET-8022) 10.00 10.00 - GEETANJALI (CRM-2007-1)

(IET-17276) 5.00 12.00 +7.00

JALDI DHAN-6 (IET 14359) 2.00 - -* KETEKIJOHA (IET-18669) 6.00 8.50 +2.50 KHITISH (IET-4094) 10.00 10.00 - LUNASAMPAD (IET 19470) 1.00 1.00 - LUNASUWARNA (IET 18697) 1.00 1.00 -

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S No Name of the Producing

centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

LUNISREE 4.50 6.00 +1.50 MOTI (IET-9170) 3.00 2.00 -1.00 NAVEEN (CR-749-20-2) (IET-

14461) 49.00 100.00 +51.00

NUA CHINIKAMINI (IET 18394) CR 2580)

1.00 1.50 +0.50

NUA KALAJEERA (IET 18393) 1.00 1.00 - PADMINI (IET-10561) 7.00 - -** PHALGUNI (IET 18720) CRAC

2224-1041) 1.00 1.00 -

POOJA (IET-12241) 120.10 85.00 -35.10 RATNA 7.00 7.00 - SARALA CR-260-77 (IET-

10279) 24.00 12.00 -12.00

SAVITRI (IET – 5897)(CR 1009)

15.00 20.00 +5.00

SHATABDI (IET-4786) 26.00 30.00 +4.00 SWARANA-SUB 1 (CR 2539-1)

IET-20266 276.00 300.00 +24.00

UTKAL PRAVA (OR-1030) 4.00 3.00 -1.00 TAPASWINI (IET-9945) 2.50 0.40 -2.10 VARSHADHAN(CRLC-899)

(IET-15296) 11.50 20.50 +9.00

Total 623.80 679.40 +43.80 31. OUAT, GAJAPATI (IET-13251) 0.50 0.20 -0.30

BHUBANESHWAR JAJATI (IET – 7284) 1.00 - -1.00 JOGESH(OR-1519-2) (IET-

15169) 2.50 6.00 +3.50

KHANDAGIRI 84.00 8.00 +76.00 KONARK (IET-12734) 6.50 0.00 -6.50 LALAT (IET-9947) 108.00 110.00 +2.00 MANASWINI (IET 19005) 5.10 40.00 +34.90 MANDAKINI (OR 2077-4)(IET

17847) 5.10 40.00 +34.90

MRUNALINI (OR 1898-18) IET 18649

1.00 70.00 +69.00

PANKAJ 1.50 - -1.50 PARIJAT (IET-2684) 5.00 6.00 +1.00 PRATIKSHYA (ORS 201-

5)(IET-15191) 129.00 250.00 +121.00

RANI DHAN (IET-19148) 72.00 135.00 +63.00 SAMALEI (IET-3350) 1.00 - -1.00 SARTHI (OR-79-21) 0.50 - -0.50 SIDHANTA (ORS 102-4) (IET-

15296) 2.50 8.00 +5.50

SURENDRA (IET-12815) 4.00 1.70 -2.30 TEJASWANI (OR 1912-22) 2.50 35.00 +32.50 UPAHAR(OR 1234-12-1) (IET

17318) 2.50 18.00 +15.50

Total 434.20 727.90 +445.70

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S No Name of the Producing

centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

PUNJAB 32. PAU, LUDHIANA BASMATI-386 0.10 0.10 -

PAU-201 1.50 10.00 +8.50 PR-111 19.00 22.50 +3.50 PR-113 11.00 15.00 +4.00 PR-114 24.00 41.00 +17.00 PR-115 2.50 8.40 +5.90 PR-116 6.50 8.00 +1.50 PR-118 27.00 32.00 +5.00 PUNJAB BASMATI-2 0.50 5.60 +5.10 Total 92.10 142.60 +50.50

TAMIL NADU 33. TNAU, COIMBATORE IR-20 2.00

IR-50 1.00 TKM-9 1.00 Total 4.00 - -4.00

34 TRRI, ADUTHURAI ADT(R) – 48 (AD 95128) 1.00 4.80 +3.80 ADT-37 12.00 12.00 - ADT-39 6.00 6.00 - ADT-43 (IET-14878) 8.00 8.00 - ADT-44 0.50 1.50 +1.00 ADT-45 2.00 2.00 - Total 29.50 34.30 +4.80

UTTARAKHAND 35. GBPUAT,

PANTNAGAR GOVIND 1.00 23.70 +22.70

PANT DHAN-10 (IET – 8616) 1.00 6.00 +5.00 PANT DHAN-11 (IET – 9620) 0.50 8.00 +7.50 PANT DHAN-12 (IET-10955) 3.00 7.00 +4.00 PANT DHAN-19(IET 17544) 0.50 17.00 +16.50 PANT SUGANDH DHAN-15

(IET 14132)(UPRBS 92-4) 0.50 3.00 +2.50

PANT DHAN 18 (IET 17920) (UPRI 99-1)

1.00 8.00 +7.00

Total 7.50 72.70 +65.20 36. VIHA, ALMORA VIVEK DHAN 154 0.50 2.00 +1.50

VIVEK DHAN-62 (IET-14621) 1.50 2.00 +0.50 VL DHAN -208 (VL-9632) 1.00 0.40* -0.60 VL DHAN 209 0.50 0.85 +0.35 VL DHAN 65 0.50 1.25 +0.75 VL.DHAN 85 (IET-16455) (VL-

3613) 2.00 2.50 +0.50

Total 6.00 9.00 +3.00 UTTAR PRADESH

37. NDUAT, FAIZABAD NARENDRA DHAN-359 (NDR-359)

25.00 195.00 +170.00

NARENDRA DHAN-97 2.00 12.00 +10.00 NARENDRA-8002 (IET-15848) 58.00 98.00 +40.00 NDR 2064 (IET 17475) 1.00 18.00 +17.00

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S No Name of the Producing

centre Name of variety

Allocation as per BSP-I

Actual Production

Surplus(+) Deficit(-)

NDR 2065 (IET 17476) 7.00 12.00 +5.00 SARJOO-52 10.00 135.00 +125.00 SHUSK SAMRAT (NDR 1045-2)

(IET-17458) 0.50 8.00 +7.50

Total 103.5 478.00 +374.5 38. DSR, MAU IR-36 5.00

IR-64 6.00 MTU-7029 4.00 SAMBA MAHSURI (BPT-5204) 5.00 Total 20.00 - -20.00

39. BHU, VARANASI MALAVIYA SUGANDH 4-3 (HUR-4-3)

3.50 15.00 +11.50

MALAVIYA SUGANDH-105 (HUR-105)

2.50 40.00 +37.50

MALVIYA DHAN-2 (HUR-3022) 3.00 15.00 +12.00 Total 9.00 70.00 +61.00

40. PRDF, GORAKHPUR MTU-7029 10.00 30.00 +20.00 SAMBA MAHSURI (BPT-5204)

7.00

33.60 +26.60

Total 17.00 63.60 +46.60 41. SVBAUA& T MEERUT VALLABH BASMATI-22

(IET 19492) (MAUB-162) 2.00

13.34 +11.34

Total 2.00 13.34 +11.34

WEST BENGAL 42. RRS, CHINSURAH JAMINI 0.50 - -

SABITA (IET-8970) 2.00 7.00 +5.00 SHATABDI (IET-4786) 10.10 10.00 -0.10 SWARANA-SUB 1 (CR 2539-1)

IET-20266 10.00 8.50 -1.50

Total 22.60 25.50 +3.40

43. BCKVV, NADIA GONTRA BIDHAN-1(IET 17430)

47.50 80.00 +32.50

Total 47.50 80.00 +32.50 Total (Varieties) 4323.27 7711.23 +3387.96

$ Unprocessed seed (*) Rabi Production (**) Totally damaged in Kharif-2014 flood

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Parental lines of Rice Hybrids (Quantity in Quintals)

S.No. Name of the

Producing centre Name of hybrid

Allocation as per BSP-I

Production Surplus (+) Deficit (-)

1 DRR, Hyderabad DRRH-3 (IET -19543) A-Line 0.48 0.50 +0.02 B-Line 0.16 0.16 - R-Line 0.16 0.16 - Total 0.80 0.82 +0.02

2. UAS, Bangalore KRH2 IR 58025A 1.02 20.00 +18.98 IR 58025B 0.34 - - KMR - 3R 0.34 30.00 +29.66 Total 1.70 50.00 +48.64

3. GBPUAT, Pantnagar PANT SHANKARDHAN-1 A-Line 0.18 0.65 +0.47 B-Line 0.06 1.80 +1.74 R-Line 0.06 0.04 -0.02 Total 0.30 2.49 +2.19

4. RARS, Karjat SAHYADRI-1 A Line 0.72 0.84 +0.12 B Line 0.24 0.29 +0.05 R Line 0.24 0.30 +0.06 SAHYADRI-2 A Line 0.03 0.05 +0.02 B Line 0.01 0.03 +0.02 R Line 0.01 0.04 +0.04 SAHYADRI-3 A Line 0.06 0.09 +0.03 B Line 0.02 0.03 +0.01 R Line 0.02 0.05 +0.03 Total 1.35 1.72 +0.38

5. JNKVV, Jabalpur JRH-8 A-Line 0.24 0.50 +0.26 B-Line 0.08 - -0.08 R-Line 0.08 1.00 -0.92 JRH-5 A-Line 0.24 1.50 +1.26 B-Line 0.08 - -0.08 R-Line 0.08 1.50 +1.42 Total 0.80 4.50 +1.86

Total (Hybrids) 4.95 59.53 +54.58

Grand Total 4328.22 7770.76 +3442.54

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Appendix 11

Variety wise Breeder Seed Production during Kharif 2014

PARENTAL LINES

S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Allocated

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

1 HYBRIDS DRRH-3 (IET -19543) A Line DRR, Hyderabad 0.48 0.50 +0.02 B Line DRR, Hyderabad 0.16 0.16 - R Line DRR, Hyderabad 0.16 0.16 -

2 KRH2 IR 58025A UAS, Bangalore 1.02 20.00 +18.98 IR 58025B UAS, Bangalore 0.34 - - KMR-3R UAS, Bangalore 0.34 30.00 +29.66

3 Pant Shankardhan-1 A Line GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.18 0.65 +0.47 B Line GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.06 1.80 +1.74 R Line GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.06 0.04 -0.02

4 SAHYADRI 1 A Line RARS, Karjat 0.72 0.84 +0.12 B Line RARS, Karjat 0.24 0.29 +0.05 R Line RARS, Karjat 0.24 0.30 +0.06

5 SAHYADRI -2 A Line RARS, Karjat 0.03 0.05 +0.02 B Line RARS, Karjat 0.01 0.03 +0.02 R Line RARS, Karjat 0.01 0.04 +0.04

6 SAHYADRI-3 A Line RARS, Karjat 0.06 0.09 +0.03 B Line RARS, Karjat 0.02 0.03 +0.01 R Line RARS, Karjat 0.02 0.05 +0.03

7 JRH-5 A line JNKVV, Jabalpur 0.24 1.50 +1.26 B line JNKVV, Jabalpur 0.08 - -0.08 C line JNKVV, Jabalpur 0.08 1.50 +1.42

8 JRH-8 A line JNKVV, Jabalpur 0.24 0.50 +0.26 B line JNKVV, Jabalpur 0.08 - -0.08 C line JNKVV, Jabalpur 0.08 1.00 -0.92

Total (Hybrids) 4.95 59.53 +54.58

VARIETIES

S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Alloted

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

1 AKSHAYADHAN (IET 19367) DRR, Hyderabad 1.50 6.00 +4.50

2 ABHISHEK (IET - 17868)(RR-272-829)

CRURRS, Hazaribagh 20.00 26.00 +6.00

3 ADT(R) - 48 (AD 95128) TRRI, Aduthurai 1.00 4.80 +3.80

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S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Alloted

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

4 ADT-37 TRRI, Aduthurai 12.00 12.00 - 5 ADT-39 TRRI, Aduthurai 6.00 6.00 - 6 ADT-43 (IET-14878) TRRI, Aduthurai 8.00 8.00 - 7 ADT-44 TRRI, Aduthurai 0.50 1.50 +1.00 8 ADT-45 TRRI, Aduthurai 2.00 2.00 - 9 AMARA (MTU-1064) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 6.60 8.00 +1.40

10 ANJALI (IET-16430) CRURRS, Hazaribagh 1.00 2.00 +1.00 11 ANNADA CRRI, Cuttack 7.70 5.00 -2.70* 12 BAHADUR (IET - 13358) RARS, Titabar 12.00 12.00 - 13 BAMLESHWARI (IET-14444) IGAU, Raipur 35.50 36.00 +0.50 14 BASMATI-370 RRS, Kaul 2.00 6.00 +4.00 15 BASMATI-386 PAU, Ludhiana 0.10 0.10 - 16 BHADRA (MO-4) RRS, Moncompu 1.50 1.00* - 17 BHOGAVATI ARS, Radhanagari 2.45 19.70 +17.25 18 BIRSA DHAN-108 BAU, Ranchi 4.00 - -4.00 19 BIRSA VIKAS DHAN-109 BAU, Ranchi 4.00 2.50 -1.50 20 BIRSAMATI BAU, Ranchi 4.00 5.00 +1.00 21 BPT-3291 (SONAMASURI) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 29.00 30.00 +1.00 22 BR-2655 UAS, Bangalore 2.25 40.56 +38.31

23 CHANDAN(CR BORO DHAN-2) (IET 17612)

CRRI, Cuttack 5.50 10.00 +4.50

24 CHANDRAHASINI (IET - 16800)

IGAU, Raipur 47.10 47.20 +0.10

25 CHANDRAMA RRLRRS, Gerua 0.50 3.00 +2.50 26 CHENAB (SKAU-23) SKUAT, Khudwani 1.00 12.00 +11.00

27 COTTONDORA SANNALU (MTU-1010)

ANGRAU, Hyderabad, IGAU, Raipur

500.00 530.00 +30.00

28 CR DHAN 401(REETA)(IET 19969)

CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 2.50 +1.50

29 CR DHAN 500 (IET 20220) CRRI, Cuttack 0.50 2.00 +1.50 30 CR DHAN-10 (IET 18312) CRRI, Cuttack 3.00 20.00 +17.00 31 CR DHAN-501 CRRI, Cuttack 0.50 - -0.50** 32 CR DHAN-70 (IET-11904) CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 1.00 -

33 CR SUGANDH DHAN-3 (IET 18395)

CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 1.00 -

34 CR-1014 CRRI, Cuttack 15.00 3.00 -12.00 35 CSR 30 (IET-14720) CSSRI, Karnal 0.60 25.00 +24.40 36 CSR-36 CSSRI, Karnal 9.00 22.00 +13.00

37 DANTESHWARI (IET NO. 15450, R 302-111)

IGAU, Raipur 10.00 15.90 +5.90

38 DHANRASI (IET 15358) DRR, Hyderabad 6.50 8.50 +2.00 39 DHARITRI (IET-6272) CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 3.00 +2.00 40 ERRA MALLELU (WGL-20471) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 15.50 16.00 +0.50 41 GAJAPATI (IET-13251) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 0.50 0.20 -0.30 42 GAYATRI (IET-8022) CRRI, Cuttack 10.00 10.00 -

43 GEETANJALI (CRM-2007-1) (IET-17276)

CRRI, Cuttack 5.00 12.00 +7.00

44 GIZA-14 SKUAST, Chatha 0.50 1.00 +0.50

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S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Alloted

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

45 GONTRA BIDHAN-1(IET 17430)

BCKVV, Nadia 47.50 80.00 +32.50

46 GOVIND GBPUAT, Pantnagar 1.00 23.70 +22.70 47 HAZARIDHAN CRURRS, Hazaribagh 0.50 1.00 +0.50 48 HBC-19(TARAWADI) RRS, Kaul 7.50 8.00 +0.50 49 HKR-127 (HKR-95-222) RRS, Kaul 5.00 10.40 +5.40 50 HKR-47 RRS, Kaul 9.00 15.00 +6.00 51 HPR 2143 RWRC, Malan 8.00 9.46 +1.46 52 HPR-1068 RWRC, Malan 8.00 8.85 +0.85 53 HPR-1156 (IET-16007) RWRC, Malan 5.00 5.25 +0.25 54 IGKVR-1 (IET 19569) IGAU, Raipur 32.00 33.00 +1.00 55 IGKVR-2 (IET 19795) IGAU, Raipur 31.00 36.00 +5.00

56 IGRKVR-1244 (R1244-1246-1-605-1)(IET 19796)

IGAU, Raipur 32.10 34.80 +2.70

57 IMPRIOVED PUSA BASMATI-1 (IET - 18990)

IARI Regional Station, Karnal

8.00 10.00 +2.00

58 IMPROVED SAMBA MAHSURI DRR, Hyderabad 30.00 80.00 +50.00

59 INDIRA BARANI DHAN-1 (RF-17-38-70)(IET 21205)

IGAU, Raipur 6.00 7.20 +1.20

60 INDIRA DHAN-1 (IET-15376) (R-636-405)

IGAU, Raipur 0.50 2.40 +1.90

61 INDRA(MTU - 1061) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 5.00 5.00 - 62 INDRAYANI (IET - 12897) ARS Vadgaon 25.50 30.00 +4.50 63 INTAN ARS, Mugad 1.00 2.00 +1.00 64 IR-20 TNAU, Coimbatore 2.00 - -2.00 65 IR-30864 UAS, Bangalore 0.25 7.70$ +7.45 66 IR-36 DSR, & IGAU, Raipur 15.00 10.50 -4.50 67 IR-50 TNAU, Coimbatore 1.00 - -1.00

68 IR-64 DSR, IGAU, Raipur, JNKVV, Jabalpur

131.00 925.27 +794.27

69 JAJATI (IET - 7284) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 1.00 - -1.00 70 JALDBI (IET - 17153) IGAU, Raipur 2.50 2.70 +0.20 71 JALDI DHAN-6 (IET 14359) CRRI, Cuttack 2.00 - -2.00* 72 JAMINI RRS, Chinsurah 0.50 - -0.50 73 JARAVA (IET -15420) DRR, Hyderabad 1.50 7.00 +5.50

74 JAYA DRR, Hyderabad GAU, Nawagam

15.00 25.00 +10.00

75 JGL 3844 (JAGTIAL SAMBA) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 0.50 1.00 +0.50 76 JGL-1798 ANGRAU, Hyderabad 12.10 15..00 +2.90 77 JGL-384 ANGRAU, Hyderabad 1.60 2.00 +0.40 78 Jhelum (SKAU-27) SKUAT, Khudwani 0.50 12.00 +11.50

79 JOGESH(OR-1519-2) (IET-15169)

OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 2.50 6.00 +3.50

80 JYOTHI KAU, Pattambi 4.00 10.00 +6.00 81 KARJAT-184 RARS, Karjat 1.00 1.55 +0.55 82 KARJAT-2 RARS, Karjat 4.00 4.63 +0.63 83 KARJAT-3 RARS, Karjat 6.00 6.54 +0.54 84 KARJAT-5 RARS, Karjat 5.50 6.20 +0.70 85 KARJAT-7 RARS, Karjat 4.50 5.48 +0.98

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S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Alloted

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

86 KARMA MAHSURI (IET 19991)

IGAU, Raipur 40.50 64.20 +23.70

87 Kasturi (IET-8580) DRR, Hyderabad 1.00 1.00 - 88 KETEKIJOHA (IET-18669) CRRI, Cuttack 6.00 8.50 +2.50 89 KHANDAGIRI OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 84.00 8.00 -76.00 90 KHITISH (IET-4094) CRRI, Cuttack 10.00 10.00 - 91 KHP-10 UAS, Bangalore 0.50 - -0.50 92 KMD-2 (ABHILASH) ARS, Mugad 1.50 2.00 +0.50 93 KONARK (IET-12734) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 6.50 0.00 -6.50 94 KOTHA MALAGOLUKULU-74 ANGRAU, Hyderabad 2.00 2.00 - 95 KRANTI (R-2022) JNKVV, Jabalpur 10.00 871.45 +861.45 96 KRISHNA HAMSA DRR, Hyderabad 0.50 2.00 +1.50 97 LACHIT (TTB-14-1) RARS, Titabar 10.00 10.00 - 98 LALAT (IET-9947) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 108.00 110.00 +2.00

99 LUIT (TTB-127-216-2/IET-13622)

RARS, Titabar 12.00 12.40 +0.40

100 LUNASAMPAD (IET 19470) CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 1.00 - 101 LUNASUWARNA (IET 18697) CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 1.00 - 102 LUNISREE CRRI, Cuttack 4.50 6.00 +1.50 103 MAHAMAYA (IET-10749) IGAU, Raipur 70.00 86.40 +16.40

104 MAHSURI DRR, Hyderabad, AAU, Jorhat & GAU Nawagam

20.00 18.80 -1.20

105 MALAVIYA SUGANDH 4-3 (HUR-4-3)

BHU, Varanasi 3.50 15.00 +11.50

106 MALAVIYA SUGANDH-105 (HUR-105)

BHU, Varanasi 2.50 40.00 +37.50

107 MALVIYA DHAN-2 (HUR-3022)

BHU, Varanasi 3.00 15.00 +12.00

108 MANASWINI (IET 19005) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 5.10 40.00 +34.90

109 MANDAKINI (OR 2077-4)(IET 17847)

OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 5.10 40.00 +34.90

110 MANOHAR SALI RARS, Titabar 5.00 5.70 +0.70

111 MARUTERU SANNALU (MTU-1006, IET-14348)

ANGRAU, Hyderabad 1.00 1.00 -

112 MO 21 (PRATIKSHA) RRS, Moncompu 1.00 2.66 +1.66 113 MOTI (IET-9170) CRRI, Cuttack 3.00 2.00 -1.00

114 MRUNALINI (OR 1898-18) IET 18649

OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 1.00 70.00 +69.00

115 MTU 1075 (IET 18482) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 6.00 10.00 +4.00 116 MTU-1032 (GODAVARI) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 0.50 1.00 +0.50

117 MTU-7029 ANGRAU, Hyderabad DSR, MAU& PRDF,Gorakhpur

204.00 230.00 +26.00

118 MUGAD SIRI-1253 ARS, Mugad 0.50 1.00 +0.50

119 NARENDRA DHAN-359 (NDR-359)

NDUAT, Faizabad 25.00 195.00 +170.00

120 NARENDRA DHAN-97 NDUAT, Faizabad 2.00 12.00 +10.00

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S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Alloted

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

121 NARENDRA-8002 (IET-15848)

NDUAT, Faizabad 58.00 98.00 +40.00

122 NAVEEN (CR-749-20-2) (IET-14461)

CRRI, Cuttack 49.00 100.00 +51.00

123 NDR 2064 (IET 17475) NDUAT, Faizabad 1.00 18.00 +17.00 124 NDR 2065 (IET 17476) NDUAT, Faizabad 7.00 12.00 +5.00

125 NELLORE MAHSURI (NLR-34449)

ANGRAU, Hyderabad 18.00 20.00 +2.00

126 NLR-145 ANGRAU, Hyderabad 6.00 8.00 +2.00

127 NUA CHINIKAMINI (IET 18394) CR 2580)

CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 1.50 +0.50

128 NUA KALAJEERA (IET 18393) CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 1.00 - 129 PADMINI (IET-10561) CRRI, Cuttack 7.00 - -7.00 130 PANKAJ OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 1.50 - -1.50

131 PANT DHAN 18 (IET 17920) (UPRI 99-1)

GBPUAT, Pantnagar 1.00 8.00 +7.00

132 PANT DHAN-10 (IET - 8616) GBPUAT, Pantnagar 1.00 6.00 +5.00 133 PANT DHAN-11 (IET - 9620) GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.50 8.00 +7.50 134 PANT DHAN-12 (IET-10955) GBPUAT, Pantnagar 3.00 7.00 +4.00 135 PANT DHAN-19(IET 17544) GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.50 17.00 +16.00

136 PANT SUGANDH DHAN-15 (IET 14132)(UPRBS 92-4)

GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.50 3.00 +2.50

137 PARDHIVA (NLR - 33892) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 3.00 4.00 +1.00 138 PARIJAT (IET-2684) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 5.00 6.00 +1.00 139 PAU-201 PAU, Ludhiana 1.50 10.00 +8.50

140 PHALGUNI (IET 18720) CRAC 2224-1041)

CRRI, Cuttack 1.00 1.00 -

141 PHULE RADHA ARS, Radhanagari 5.00 9.50 +4.50 142 PHULE SAMRUDHI ARS Vadgaon 5.00 50.00 +45.00 143 PKV HMT ZARS, Sindewahi 59.00 - -59.00 144 POOJA (IET-12241) CRRI, Cuttack 120.10 85.00 -35.10

145 POORNIMA (IET-12284,R-281-PP-31-1)

IGAU, Raipur 1.00 6.30 +5.30

146 PR-111 PAU, Ludhiana 19.00 22.50 +3.50 147 PR-113 PAU, Ludhiana 11.00 15.00 +4.00 148 PR-114 PAU, Ludhiana 24.00 41.00 +17.00 149 PR-115 PAU, Ludhiana 2.50 8.40 +5.90 150 PR-116 PAU, Ludhiana 6.50 8.00 +1.50 151 PR-118 PAU, Ludhiana 27.00 32.00 +5.00 152 PRABHAT(MTU 3626) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 15.00 15.00 -

153 PRATIKSHYA (ORS 201-5)(IET-15191)

OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 129.00 250.00 +121.00

154 PUNJAB BASMATI-2 PAU, Ludhiana 0.50 5.60 +5.10

155 PUSA - 1121 (PUSA SUGANDH-4)

BEDF New Delhi, DSST &IARI, New Delhi, IARI Regional Station, Karnal

157.00 128.00 -29.00

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S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Alloted

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

156 PUSA 44 DSST &IARI, New Delhi, IARI Regional Station, Karnal

64.50 75.00 +10.50

157 PUSA BASMATI-1

BEDF New Delhi, DSST &IARI, New Delhi, IARI Regional Station, Karnal

50.00 71.00 +21.00

158 PUSA BASMATI-1509 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

21.50 25.00 +3.50

159 PUSA BASMATI-6 (IET 18005) IARI Regional Station, Karnal

19.02 25.00 +15.98

160 PUSA SUGANDH-2 (IET-16310,PUSA-204-1-126)

IARI Regional Station, Karnal, DSST &IARI, New Delhi

7.50 8.50 +1.00

161 PUSA SUGANDH-3 (IET-16313, PUSA 2504-1-3-1)

IARI Regional Station, Karnal

4.00 4.00 -

162 PUSA SUGANDH-5

BEDF New Delhi, DSST &IARI, New Delhi, IARI Regional Station, Karnal

17.00 38 +21.00

163 RAJENDRA BHAGVATI RAU, Pusa 0.50 44.00 +43.50 164 RAJENDRA KASTURI RAU, Pusa 0.50 6.00 +5.50 165 RAJENDRA MAHSURI-1 RAU, Pusa 21.50 75.00 +53.50 166 RAJENDRA SUWASINI RAU, Pusa 0.50 1.60 +1.10 167 RAJENDRA SWETA BAC, Sabour 1.00 22.00 +21.00

168 RAJSHREE (TCA-80-4) (IET-7970)

RAU, Pusa 12.50 25.00 +12.50

169 RANI DHAN (IET-19148) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 72.00 135.00 +63.00 170 RANJEET (IET - 12554) RARS, Titabar 91.00 100.00 +9.00 171 RASI (IET- 1444) DRR, Hyderabad 1.50 2.00 +0.50 172 RATNA CRRI, Cuttack 7.00 7.00 - 173 RATNAGIRI-1 ARS, Ratnagiri 3.00 70.00 +67.00 174 RATNAGIRI-24 (IET-19812) ARS, Ratnagiri 5.00 17.00 +12.00

175 RATNAGIRI-4 (RTN 49-1-1-2) (IET 20980)

ARS, Ratnagiri 1.50 27.00 +25.50

176 RP-2421 (IET-11242) RWRC, Malan 2.00 2.55 +0.55 177 SABITA (IET-8970) RRS, Chinsurah 2.00 7.00 +5.00 178 SADABAHAR CRURRS, Hazaribagh 1.00 1.00 - 179 SAHBHAGI DHAN CRURRS, Hazaribagh 189.00 189.00 - 180 SAMALEI (IET-3350) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 1.00 - -1.00

181 SAMBA MAHSURI (BPT-5204) ANGRAU, Hyderabad , DSR, MAU & PRDF,Gorakhpur

172.00 233.60 +61.60

182 SAMLESHWARI IGAU, Raipur 23.50 30.90 +7.40

183 SAMPADA (IET 19424) DRR, Hyderabad & IGAU, Raipur

41.00 48.00 +7.00

184 SARALA CR-260-77 (IET-10279)

CRRI, Cuttack 24.00 12.00 -12.00

185 SARJOO-52 NDUAT, Faizabad 10.00 135.00 +125.00

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S.No. Hybrid/Variety Produced by Quantity Alloted

Quantity Produced

Surplus(+) Deficit (-)

186 SARTHI (OR-79-21) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 0.50 - -0.50

187 SAVITRI (IET - 5897)(CR 1009)

CRRI, Cuttack 15.00 20.00 +5.00

188 SHATABDI (IET-4786) CRRI, Cuttack, RRS, Chinsurah

36.10 40.00 +3.90

189 SHUSK SAMRAT (NDR 1045-2) (IET-17458)

NDUAT, Faizabad 0.50 8.00 +7.50

190 SIDHANTA (ORS 102-4) (IET-15296)

OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 2.50 8.00 +5.50

191 SITA BAC, Sabour 2.00 25.00 +23.00

192 SRIKAKULAM SANNALU (RGL-2537)

ANGRAU, Hyderabad 25.50 28.00 +2.50

193 SURENDRA (IET-12815) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 4.00 1.70 -2.30

194 SWARANA-SUB 1 (CR 2539-1) IET-20266

CRRI, Cuttack, IGAU, Raipur, RARS, Titabar & RRS, Chinsurah

386.00 372.70 -13.30

195 TAPASWINI (IET-9945) CRRI, Cuttack 2.50 0.40 -2.10 196 TEJASWANI (OR 1912-22) OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 2.50 35.00 +32.50 197 TELLAHAMSA ANGRAU, Hyderabad 5.00 10.00 +5.00 198 THANU UAS, Bangalore 2.50 53.40$ +50.90 199 TKM-9 TNAU, Coimbatore 1.00 - -1.00 200 TUNGA (IET-13901) UAS, Bangalore 2.50 - -2.50 201 UMA RRS, Moncompu 16.00 8.54* -7.46

202 UPAHAR(OR 1234-12-1) (IET 17318)

OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 2.50 18.00 +15.50

203 UTKAL PRAVA (OR-1030) CRRI, Cuttack 4.00 3.00 -1.00

204 Vallabh Basmati-22 (IET 19492) (MAUB-162)

SVBAUA& T Meerut 2.00

13.34 +11.34

205 Vardhan (IET 18940) DRR, Hyderabad 3.00 3.00 - 206 VARSHADHAN (IET-15296) CRRI, Cuttack 11.50 20.50 +9.00 207 VASUNDHARA (RGL-2538) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 10.50 12.00 +1.50 208 VIJETHA (MTU-1001) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 231.00 250.00 +19.00 209 VIRENDER (IET-17901) CRURRS, Hazaribagh 0.50 1.50 +1.00 210 VIVEK DHAN 154 VIHA, Almora 0.50 2.00 +1.50 211 VIVEK DHAN-62 (IET-14621) VIHA, Almora 1.50 2.00 +0.50 212 VL DHAN -208 (VL-9632) VIHA, Almora 1.00 0.40 -0.60 213 VL DHAN 209 VIHA, Almora 0.50 0.85 +0.35 214 VL DHAN 65 VIHA, Almora 0.50 1.25 +0.75 215 VL.DHAN 85 (IET-16455) VIHA, Almora 2.00 2.50 +0.50 216 WARANGAL SAMBA (WGL-14) ANGRAU, Hyderabad 1.50 2.00 +0.50

217 WARANGAL SANNALU (WGL-32100) (IET 18044)

ANGRAU, Hyderabad 0.50 1.00 +0.50

Total (Varieties) 4323.27 7711.23 +3387.96 GRAND TOTAL 4328.22 7770.76 +3442.54

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Appendix 12

Breeder Seed Production of Additional Rice Varieties/State Indents during Kharif, 2014

S.No Producing centre Name of variety Produced (Qtls)

HIMACHAL PRADESH 1 CSKPKV, Malan Kasturi Basmati 2.50 HPR 2720 3.00 HPR 2612 7.00 VL 221 2.50 TOTAL 15.00

NEW DELHI 2 BEDF, New Delhi Pusa Basmati 1121 8.00 Pusa Basmati 1 6.00 TOTAL 14.00

PUNJAB 3 PAU, Ludhiana PR 121 25.00 PR 122 8.00 Basmati 370 2.80 Pusa 1121 30.00 Punjab Mehak 1 5.00 Punjab Basmati 3 15.80 Pusa PB Bas.1509 15.00 TOTAL 101.60

HARYANA 4 RRS, Kaul CSR 30 20.50 Pusa 1121 10.80 Pusa Basmati-1 5.30 TOTAL 36.60

MAHARASHTRA 5 ARS, Ratnagiri Ratnagiri-73 1.00 Ratnagiri-2 1.70 Ratnagiri-3 3.00 Ratnagiri-711 28.00 Ratnagiri-5 8.00 Sahyadri-5 (A line) 0.50 Sahyadri-5 (B line) 0.30 TOTAL 42.50

6 ARS, Radhanagari Phule RDN- 6 5.60 WEST BENGAL

7 RRS, Chinsurah Khitish 2.40 Kaushalya 3.00 Kanak 2.00 Sujala 1.50 TOTAL 8.90

UTTAR PRADESH 8 BHU, Varanasi HUBR 2-1 20.00 HUR-36 4.00 HUBR 10-9 1.00 TOTAL 25.00

Total 249.20

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Appendix 13

Breeder Seed Production Proformae

The Calendar of events for breeder seed production are as under

: Co-operators are requested to please comply with the schedule

Proforma BSP I : Allocation of Breeder Seed Production of

Varieties/ Parental lines of Rice hybrids Sl. No

Variety Name of the producing Breeder/ Institution

Quantity allotted (Qtls)

Members of monitoring team

Action:

BSP I will be sent to respective centres in the last week of April by DRR after rice

workshop.

Proforma BSP II: Time of production and availability of Breeder Seed Sl. No

Variety/ Parental lines

Quantity targeted (Qtls)

Area sown (ha)

D/S D/P Field location

Expected fortnight for monito- ring

Expected date of Harvest

Expected Produc- tion (Qtls)

Expected date of availa- bility

Action:

BSP II should positively reach DRR in the last week of September

Proforma BSP III: Inspection Report of the Monitoring Team

Sl. No

Variety Area under variety (ha)

Field Location

Authority under which grown

Report of Monitoring Team

Expected Production (Qtls) Date of

Proforma BSP-I

Date of Proforma BSP-II

Action:

BSP III should positively reach DRR in the second fortnight of November

Proforma BSP IV : Report on Breeder Seed Production actually produced (a) Breeder Seed Produced as per DAC indent

Variety/ Parental lines

Quantity of B.S. allotted as per BSP I

Quantity of B.S. actually produced (Qtls)

Comments of the Monitoring Team (Satisfactory/ Unsatisfactory)

b) Breeder Seed Produced in addition to above allocation, if any

Variety/ Parental lines

Quantity of B.S. produced (Qtls)

Comments of the Monitoring Team (Satisfactory/ unsatisfactory)

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(c) Carry over seed, if any

Variety/ Parental lines Year of Production Quantity Germination Percentage Previous year Current year

Action: BSP IV should positively reach DRR in the second fortnight of December

Proforma BSP V : Report of Grow Out Test Proforma BSP VI : Report on the Status of Lifting/Non-lifting /Supply position for the

previous season.

Status of breeder seed produced in the previous season / year and supplied to various seed agencies / state dept. of Agriculture as per the DAC allotment in other words lifting / non-lifting / supply position may kindly be sent to DRR positively in the second fortnight of September.

Name of the producing centre

Variety Target set

Actual production

Allocation (Agency wise)

Lifting (Agency wise)

Balance if, any

Remarks

Action: BSP VI should positively reach DRR in the second fortnight of September

All the proforma should be distributed to:

1. Asst. Director General (Seeds), ICAR, Krishi Bhavan, New Delhi – 110 001. 2. Deputy Commissioner (Seeds), Department of Agriculture and Co-operation, Ministry of

Agriculture, Shastri Bhavan, New Delhi – 110 001 3. Project Director, Directorate of Rice Research, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad – 500 030. 4. Project Director, Directorate of Seed Research, Village: Kusmaur (P.O.Kaithili), Mau Nath

Bhanjan, Uttar Pradesh. 5. General Manager (Production), National Seed Corporation, Beej Bhawan, Pusa Campus, New Delhi – 110 012.

******

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Appendix 14

Varieties released by Central and State variety release committee during 2014-15

S. No.

Variety Name IET No.

Designation Cross Combination

FD Eco system

Grain Type

Yield (kg/ha)

Reaction to pests/diseases.

Central Releases 1 RNR 2354 21260 RNR 2354 RNR-M7/ RNR

19994 105 ASG SS 6750 MR- Bl.

2 Pusa 1592 22289 Pusa 1592-06-5-2 Pusa Sugandh 5/Pusa 1460//Pusa Sugandh 5*2

97 Bas ELS 4730 R-BLB

3 Dhiren 20760 BNKR-1 IR 42/Patnai 23 112 SLW SB 5250 MR- LBl, NBl, BS, ShR, LF

4 DRR Dhan 42 (IR 64 Drt I)

22836 RP 5208-3 -IR 87707-445-B-B-B

Aday Sel/*3 IR 64 88 IRME LS 4098 MR-LBl.

5 Indira Aerobic -1:

21686 R 1570-2649-1-1546-1

Swarna/ IR 42253 88 Aerob MS 4250 R-NBl,. ShR, MR-LBl, ShBl, BS, RTD

6 DRR Dhan 44 22081 RP 5127-9-3-IR93376-B-B-130

IR 71700-247-1-1-2/IR03L120

88 IRE LS 4903 MR-Bl, ShR, BS, NBl, BPH, SB, LF

7 DRR Dhan 43 22080 RP 5124-11-6-2-IR 83876-B-F3 Bulk

IR03L03/IRRI148 88 IRE LB 6001 R-Bl, MR-BB, NBl, BS, ShR, BLB, BPH, WBPH.

8 PR 124 22767 PAU 3832-79-4-3-1

PR 116// PAU 3075/PR 106-P3

105 IRE LS 7609 R-BLB

9 Pant Dhan 24 22096 UPR 3425-11-1-1 Mahamaya/ Gayabyeo

101 IRME LS 5453 MR-BS, LBl, ShR, GMB1, SB

10 Ajit 22066 C1446-5-18-17-2-MLD 2

CN 540 / IR 50

79 IRE MS 5032

11 DRR Dhan 41 22729 RP5311(PR 26703-3B-PJ7)

Nekken1/BPIRI 10 91 AEROB LS 3225 T-Nematode, GLH,LF

State Releases Bihar 12 Sabour Shree 18878 RAU 724-48-33 Haryana Basmati/

Mahsuri 108 IRM MS 6000

Chhattisgarh 13 Tarunbhog

selection 1 17559 Tested in AICRIP

trial as TARUNBHOG

Pure line selection 118 IR SB 4076 MR-Bl

14 Vishnubhog selection-1

- Vishnubhog Pure line selection 116 IR SB 4224 -

15 Badshahbhog Selection-1

17563 Tested in AICRIP trial as BADSHAHBHOG

Pure line selection 105 IR MS 2933 MR-BS, ShR

16 Chhattisgarh Zinc Rice 1 (CGZR 1)

23824 R- RHZ-2 (R 1033-968-2-1)

Poornima /Annada (Pedigree selection)

85 RUP /IRME/ Aerobic

LB 3787 MR-LBl, NBl, ShBl

17 Dubraj selection 1

- Used as a check variety in AICRIP * trials as DUBRAJ

Pure line selection 116 IR MS 3723 MR- - LBl, ShR, BLB

Karnataka 18 Gangavati Sona 20594 GGV-05-01 Selection from MTU

1076 105 IRM MS 6500 MR-BPH, NBl,

Punjab 19 PR 123 23774 PAU 3842-59-7-

1-1 PR116///PR108/ IRRI76//PR106 P2

113 IRME LS 7333

Odisha 20 CR Dhan 101

(Ankit) 21627 CR 2702 IR78875/

IR 78877 80 RUP MS 3980 MR- LBl, NBl,

ShBl, BS, SB, LF, GLH

21 CR Dhan 203 ( Sachala)

21920 CR2717-10-IR84899-B-185

IR 78877/ IRRI 132 80 Aerob LS 4050 MR- LBl, ShR, BS, SB, LF

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S. No.

Variety Name IET No.

Designation Cross Combination

FD Eco system

Grain Type

Yield (kg/ha)

Reaction to pests/diseases.

22 CR Dhan 206 (Gopinath)

22731 CR2996-1-14-29-3-1

Brahmananakhi/ NDR 9930077

85 Aerob SB 3950 MR- LBl, ShR, BS, SB, LF

23 CR Dhan 307 (Madhumani)

20925 CR2599 Dandi/Naveen// Dandi

105 IRM SB 4800 MR- LBl, ShR, BS, SB, LF

24 CR Dhan 408 (Chakaakhi)

20265 CR491-1590-330-2-1

CR 149-5010-228/ T 1242

135 RSL LB 4800 MR- LBl, NBl, BS, BLB.ShR, SB, LF, WBPH

25 CR Dhan 701 (Hybrid)

20852 CRHR32 CRMS 31A/ CRL-22 R

112 RSL MS 6000 MR- BS, ShBl, RTD, GLH

26 Ashutosh 21341 OR 2331-14 OR 1301-32/IR 52561

125 SDW SB 3969 MR-NBl, ShBl,BS, LF

27 Gobinda 21009 OR 2324-8 OR 1206-26-2/IR 57313

103 IRM MS 4005 MR-ShBl, BLB, GMB1

28 Hasanta 21477 OR 2328-5 OR 1206-26-2/OR 1534-129

120 RSL SB 3911 MR-LF, WBPH

29 Gita 20878 OR 1734-1-1 Subhadra / NDR 1006

78 IRE SB 3850

Tamil Nadu 30 CR 1009 Sub 1 125 NIL RSL SB 5759 MR- BS, Bl, BPH,

WBPH 31 TKM 13 22565 TM 07275 WGL 32100/

Swarna 100 IRME MS 5938 MR- LF, SB, Bl,

GLH, RTD, BS, ShR.

32 MDU 6 23994 ACM 01010 MDU 5/ ACM 96136

83 IRE LS 6118 MR-LF, SB, GLH, WBPH.

Tripura 33 Tripura Khara

Dhan 1 22837 RP 5208-4-IR

87707-446-B-B-B Aday Sel/*3 IR 64 88 IRE LS 5224

34 Tripura Khara Dhan 2

22835 RP 5208-2-IR 87707-182-B-B-B

Aday Sel/*3 IR 64 88 IRE LS 5224

35 Tripura Hakuchuk1

TRC 2013-4 (IR 83928-B-B-56-4)

IR 78877-208-B-1-2/ IR 74371-54-1-1

68 RUP

LS 5044

MR - BL, BLB, BS, ShR

36 Tripura Hakuchuk2

TRC 2013-5(IR 82589-B-B-138-2)

IRRI 132/ IR 74371-54-1-1

66 RUP

LS 5450 MR - BL, BLB, BS, ShR

37 Tripura Aus Dhan

24732 TRC 2013-12 (IR 83928-B-B-42-4)

IR 78877-208-B-1-2/ IR 74371-54-1-1

65 IRE LS 5714 MR - BL, BLB, BS, ShR

38 Tripura Jala Dhan-1

22167 TRC 2008-1 TRC 229-F-41/ Jaya 118 SDW LS 4906 MR –BL,ShR

39 Tripura Chikan Dhan

22112 TRC 2008-4 C 53/ IR 28224-3-2-3-2

106 IRME LS 6230 MR –BL,ShR

40 Tripura Sarat Dhan

22113 TRC 2008-5 IR 72870-120-1-2-2/ IR 72870-19-2-2-3

98 IRME LS 5900 MR-BL,BS,ShR

41 Tripura Nirogi Dhan

22580 TRC 2008-6 IR 24594-204-1-2-3-2-6-2/ IR 28222-9-2-2-2-2

95 IRME SB 6124 MR-BL,BS,FS

Uttar Pradesh 42 Shiats Dhan-1 20928 AAIR 2 Selection from

AAIR 1-03

100 IRM MS 4287 MR- BL, BS, ShBl

43 Shiats Dhan-2 22576 AAIR 203 IR 73008-138-22-2-2/IR 65610-24-3-6-3-2-3

105 IRME LS 5065 MR- ShBl, BS,

44 Shiats Dhan-3 22522 AAIR 205 IR 02N 141/IR 6805-7-1-2/IR 72890-81-3-2-2

108 IRM LS 4834 MR- BS, ShBl

45 Shiats Dhan-4 23676 AAIR 208 IR 68068-99-1-3-3/IR 79903-121-21-2

102 IRM MS 4126 MR- Bl, BS, BLB

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S. No.

Variety Name IET No.

Designation Cross Combination

FD Eco system

Grain Type

Yield (kg/ha)

Reaction to pests/diseases.

46 Shiats Dhan-5 23723 AAIR101 IR 73008-2-2/IR

65610-10-24

93 IRME LS 4934 MR- Bl, BS, BLB

47 Narendra Lahar

22203 NDR 370135 IR 68068-99-1-3-3-3/Janak//IRRI 105

105 IRM LS 5750 R- SB, LF, MR- Bl, ShBl, BLB.

48 Narendra Parag

21835 NDR 6330 Pure line selection from Vishnu Parag

118 ASG SB 3750 MR- ShBl, BLB, Bl, LF, SB

West Bengal 49 Rajdeep 17713 CN 1039-9 Sabita/ IR 57540-8 126 SDW LB 5250 50 Gosaba 5 23403 Chinsurah Nona 1 IR 4630-22-2-5-1-

3/Nonabokra 110 IRSA SB 4200

51 Sampriti 21987 CN 1317-557-56-BNKR- 42-2-3 (BKNR 3)

Vikramarya / Mahsuri

124 RSL LB 4750 MR- LBl, , NBl, BS, ShR, ShBl, RTD, BLB, GLH

52 Dhruba 20761 CN 1340-76-1-BNKR 23-7-2 (BKNR 2)

IR 42 / Patnai 23 117 RSL SB 5250 MR- LBl, NBl, BS, LF

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Appendix 15

Promising entries in Varietal Trials, Kharif 2014

S. No

IET NO / Designation

Source Trial

Cross Combination

Yield (kg/ha)

FD (Days)

Grain Type

Remarks Suitable for

1 23377 CRR 523-2-2-1-1

IVT-VE DS Kalinga III / Bhupen

3237 91 LS R-BL Rainfed upland areas in Jharkand

2 23329 CR 3638-1-2 -IR 78908-126-B-2B-CR-1-2

AVT1-E DS

Vandana/IR64 2062 76 SB MR-BL Rainfed upland areas in Madhya Pradesh and Bihar

3 23345 CRR680-B-B-25-4

AVT1-E DS

IR78875-176-B-2/IR78875-207-B-3

1991 74 LB MR-BL, RTD

Rainfed upland areas in Maharashtra and Jharkhand

4 23333 CR3617-1-1-2-1-1

AVT1-E DS

Satabdi/CR2340-1

2065 75 SB MR-BL, BS Rainfed upland areas in Jharkhand

5 23337 CR3693-1-1

AVT1-E DS

IRRI 132/IR 78877-208-13-1-1

4141 79 LB MR-BL Rainfed upland areas in Madhya Pradesh, Jharkhand

6 23355 RP 5125-9-6-2-1- IR 84898-B-B

AVT1-E DS

IR 78877-208-B-1-1/IR78878-53-2-2-2

2309 76 LB MR-BL, SR Rainfed upland areas in Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand

7 23150 (OR 2329-3)

IVT-RSL OR 1530-8/IR 68181-8-49

6441 123 MS MR-BL Rainfed Shallow Lowland areas in Karnataka

8 23148 (CR 1898-32-69-CN-12-2)

IVT-RSL Selection 6276 111 SB MR-NBL, BS

Rainfed Shallow Lowland in Karnataka

9 22654 (NDR 4110-9-5)

AVT 1-SDW

Madhukar/Sona 4674 116 MS MR-NBL, SR

Rainfed Lowland in Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh

10 22302 (CR 2416-12-1-1-1)

AVT 2-DW Durga/Hatipanjari

5294 156 SB MR-BB,SR Rainfed Lowland areas in Odisha

11 23422 (JRB-1)

AVT 2-E TP

Selection from Swarna in farmers’ fields

5486 93 SB MR - BL, NB

Irrigated areas in Odisha, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Kerala

12 23409 MTU 1153 (MTU II 320-41-2-1)

AVT 2-E TP

MTU-1010/MTU-1081

5514 91 LB MR -BL,GS Irrigated areas in Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu

13 22878 HRI-179 (Hybrid)

AVT 2-E TP

-- 5553 92 LB MR - BL, NB,BB

Irrigated areas in Chhattisgarh

14 23420 RP 5333-41-2-3(IR 83383-B-B

AVT 2-E TP

IR 72022-46-2-3-3-2/IR 57514-PMI-5-B-1-2

5188 91 LS MR - BL, RTV

Irrigated areas in Bihar, Madhya Pradesh Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.

15 23429 CN 1756-3-3-1-MLD 17 IR 50/ADT 41

AVT 2-E TP

-- 5419 94 SB MR - BL, SR Irrigated areas in Uttarakhand, Odisha, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Tamil Nadu

16 23435 RP 5333-29-3-6-IR 83383-B-B)

AVT 2-E TP

IR 72022-46-2-3-3-2/IR 57514-PMI-5-B-1-2

5133

90 LS MR - BL Irrigated areas in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab and Haryana.

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xliii

S. No

IET NO / Designation

Source Trial

Cross Combination

Yield (kg/ha)

FD (Days)

Grain Type

Remarks Suitable for

17 IET-23275 HKR 08-62

AVT – 2 IME

UPR 1230-9-2/IET 16833

6113 100 LS MR- BL, NBL, BBL

Irrigated areas in Bihar

18 23324 CN1752-18-1-9-MLD19

AVT – 2 IME

IR-50/IET 4786 6129 94 SB MR-LBl Irrigated areas in Odisha,Chhattisgarh,Bihar, Tripura,Rajasthan,Tamil Nadu

19 22913 CNRH-102(Hybrid)

AVT 2-IM -- 6157 106 LB MR - BL, NB,SR,GS

Irrigated areas in Chhattisgarh

20 23230 WGL 536

AVT 2-IM WGL 14/ Meghuri sona

4372 108 MS MR - NB Irrigated areas in Maharashtra

21 23088 NP 9381

AVT1-L PRN 6565/PRN 3941

5488

119 MR - BS,BB, R- NB,GM1

Irrigated areas in West Bengal

22 23210 Bulk 18

AL & ISTVT- Alkalinity

CSR 23/CSR 27 3430 104 MS -- Promising in Haryana (Inland salinity)

23 22648

CR 2713-179

AVT 2-ASG

Swarna / Geetanjali

4354 115 SS MR-GS Promising in West Bengal, Chattisgarh, Assam

24 23194

NLR 40054

AVT 2-ASG

MTU 7029/NLR 19994

4841 107 MS R-GM1 Promising in Odisha, Chattisgarh, West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh

25 22649

CR 2713-180

AVT 2-ASG

Swarna / Geetanjali

4486 116 MS MR-SR,GS Promising in Odisha, West Bengal, Chattisgarh and Assam

26 23193

CRL 74-89-2-4-1

AVT 2-ASG

Pankaj/Padumoni

4908 113 MS -- Promising in Odisha, Chattisgarh, West Bengal and Assam

27 22982 VL 8657

AVT 2-U(H)

RC PL 1-45/VL3861

2711 83 SB -- Promising in Himachal Pradesh (Low elevation) and Uttarakhand (Medium elevation)

28 22978 HPR 3195

AVT 2-U(H)

Pure line Selection from IC 3131180

3746 81 LB -- Promising in Himachal Pradesh, Meghalaya and Manipur (Low elevation)

29 22984 RCPL 1-412

AVT 2-U(H)

Selection from IURON (BP 3180-MR 6)

3869 95 LB -- Promising in Meghalaya and Himachal Pradesh under low elevated hills

30 23463 R 1240-913-2-1013-1

AVT 2-Aerob

Mahamaya/NSN-9

4447 92 LB MR-RTV, R-WBPH

Promising in Tamil Nadu

31 23445

GK 5022 (Hybrid)

AVT 2-Aerob

GK 5022A/GK 5022R

4232 93 LS MR - BL Promising in Bihar

32 23450 CR 3631-1-3 (IR 83929-B-B-291-91-3-1-1-2-CR-1-2)

AVT 2-Aerob

IR 78878-53-2-2-2/CT 6510-24-1-2

-- -- MS MR - BL, GS, R-WBPH

Promising in Odisha

33 22704 (Repeat) MGD-1104

AVT 2-Aerob

Tequing / Binam

-- -- SB MR - BL, RTV, R-WBPH

Promising in Bihar and Tamil Nadu

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Appendix 16

Entries for Agronomic Evaluation, Kharif 2015

Entry No.

Kharif 2014

Trial Name Kharif 2014 (Breeding)

Trial Name Kharif 2015 (Agronomy)

IET No. Designation Cross combination Grain type

Source (for Seed Material)

404 IVT-RSL AVT 1-RSL 23561 CR 3607-11-2-1-1-3 Savitri/Sudhir// Varshadhan

SB CRRI, Cuttack

405 IVT-RSL IARI, New Delhi

23565 OR 2380-2 Mahanadi/ RAYADA-B3

LB OUAT, Bhubaneswar

502 AVT1-SDW AVT2-SDW 23052 CR 3607-12-1-2-1-1 Gayatri / Sudhir // Varshadhan

SB CRRI, Cuttack

504 AVT1-SDW AVT2-SDW 23017 CR 3605-4-2-1-1-1 Gayatri / Jalmagna SB CRRI, Cuttack 508 AVT1-SDW AVT2-SDW 23053 CR 2687-2-3-1-1-1 CRLC 899 / Warda 2 LB CRRI, Cuttack 901 AVT1-DW AVT2-DW 23596 CR 3836-1-7-4-1-1 CRLC 899/AC.38700 SB CRRI, Cuttack 902 AVT1-DW AVT2-DW 23601 CR 3835-1-7-2-1-1 CRLC 899/Warda2 LB CRRI, Cuttack 905 AVT1-DW AVT2-DW 23594 CR 2687-3-3-1-1-3 CRLC 899/AC.38606 LB CRRI, Cuttack

1304 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23392 BAU/IRRI 496 (IR 838614-673-B)

IR 78875-131-B-1-2/IR 64

LS BAU, Ranchi

1305 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23339 CRR 614-4-1 IR 55419-4*2/Way Rarem

LB CRURRS, Hazaribagh

1309 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23947 TRC 2013-2 IRRI 132/ IR 74371-54-1-1

LS Lembucherra

1313 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23356 RP 5125-17-6-3-2-1 (IR 84898-B-B)

IR 78877-208-B-1-1/IR 78878-53-2-2-2

IIRR, Hyderabad

1318 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23951 NP 7008 NP 7009/Mahsuri SB Nuziveedu Seeds 1319 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23354 RP 5125-12-5-3-

B(IR84898-B-B) IR 78877-208-B-1-1/IR 78878-53-2-2-2

LB IIRR, Hyderabad

1320 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23976 MTU 1160 Samba Mahsuri/Azucena

LS APRRI,, Maruteru

1321 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23996 RP 5571-49-21-9 -5-3-1-2

IR 06L164/BP234E-MR-11

LB IIRR, Hyderabad

1323 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23949 MTU 1159 MTU 1010/MTU 1081

LS APRRI, Maruteru

1324 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23979 IR 83832-90-3-2-3 Introduction from IRRI

LS RRS, Kaul

1326 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 24082 HRI-183 (Hybrid) - LB Bayer Biosciences, Hyderabad

1329 AVT1-ETP AVT2-ETP 23957 GNV 11-09 (PR 35887-1-21-2-1)

ISH 58/MATATAG 6 LS Gangavathi

1603 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 24103 XRA-27934(Hybrid)

LB Pioneer Overseas, Hyderabad

1610 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 23770 CN 2015-5-4 A selection from WERA

LS RRS, Chinsurah

1611 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 24104 XRA-27935(Hybrid)

LS Pioneer Overseas, Hyderabad

1612 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 24120 HRI 180(Hybrid) LS Bayer Biosciences, Hyderabad

1614 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 23216 TM 07278 WGL 32100/ Swarna MS RRS, Tirur 1619 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 23735 HKR 09-93 HKR 47/HKR 99-60 LS RRS, Kaul 1621 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 24117 NK-14722 (Hybrid) LB Syngenta,

Hyderabad 1624 AVT1-IME AVT2-IME 24122 XRA -27936

(Hybrid) MS Pioneer Overseas,

Hyderabad 1903 AVT1-IM AVT2-IM 24146 NK-16520 (Hybrid) LB Syngenta,

Hyderabad 1904 AVT1-IM AVT2-IM 23666 OR 2542-12 Gouri/IR 65629-22-1 LB OUAT, Bhubaneswar 1907 AVT1-IM AVT2-IM 23272 MTU 1155 MTU 1001/Annada MS APRRI, Maruteru 1911 AVT1-IM AVT2-IM 23680 HKR 09-104 HKR 47/HKR 99-60 LS RRS, Kaul 1917 AVT1-IM AVT2-IM 24143 MEPH-114 (Hybrid) LS Mahyco, Hyderabad

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Entry No.

Kharif 2014

Trial Name Kharif 2014 (Breeding)

Trial Name Kharif 2015 (Agronomy)

IET No. Designation Cross combination Grain type

Source (for Seed Material)

1920 AVT1-IM AVT2-IM 24147 NK-14789 (Hybrid) LS Syngenta, Hyderabad

2305 AL&ISTVT AL&ISTVT 23782 NDRK 50043 NDRK 5081/NDRK 50003

SB NDUAT, Faizabad.

2309 AL&ISTVT AL&ISTVT 23784 CSR 11-117 CSR 11/MI48 MS CSSRI, Karnal 2405 CSTVT CSTVT 23837 GOSABA 9-2 IR05F 102 / IR

66946-3R-178-1-1 LB Gosaba

2507 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT 24565 Pusa 1718-14-2-150 PB 1121 / SPS 97 // PB 1121 *3

ELS IARI, New Delhi

2508 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT 24566 Pusa 1718-19-8-152 PB 1121 / SPS 97 // PB 1121 *3

ELS IARI, New Delhi

2509 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT Pusa Basmati 1121 (RP) IARI, New Delhi 2513 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT 24570 Pusa 1637-12-8-20-

5 Pusa Basmati 1 / IRBL 9-W // Pusa Basmati 1*3

ELS IARI, New Delhi

2514 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT Pusa Basmati-1 (RP) IARI, New Delhi 2522 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT 24573 Pusa 1728-23-33-

31-56 PB 6/ Pusa 1460 / PB 6*3

ELS IARI, New Delhi

2525 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT 24575 Pusa 1884-9-12-14 Pusa 1726 / Pusa 1727

ELS IARI, New Delhi

2526 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT 24576 Pusa 1884-3-9-175 Pusa 1726 / Pusa 1727

ELS IARI, New Delhi

2524 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT Pusa Basmati-6 (RP) IARI, New Delhi 2527 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT 24577 Pusa 1656-10-705 Pusa 1592 / Pusa

1612 ELS IARI, New Delhi

2528 AVT1-BT AVT2-BT Pusa Sugandh-5 IARI, New Delhi 2803 AVT1-ASG AVT2-ASG 23878 R 1747-4941-1-515-

1 Rastic Br 240-47/ShayamJira

MS IGKV, Raipur

2805 AVT1-ASG AVT2-ASG 23879 R 1656-1146-5-513-1

Swarna/Jira Shankar MS IGKV, Raipur

3005 AVT2-E(H) AVT2-E(H) 22957 HPR 2686 Him 1/IR 53915 LS RWRC, Malan 3104 AVT1-E(H) AVT2-E(H) 23518 UPR 3751-8-1-2 UPR 2581-14-1-

1/UPR 2642 LS GBPUAT, Pantnagar

3405 AVT1-M(H) AVT2-M(H) 23536 VL 31630 IR 72870-120-1-2-2/ IR 72870-19-2-2-3

LB VPKAS, Almora

3702 AVT1-U(H) AVT2-U(H) 23544 Tamphaphou (CAU R1)

Leimaphou / BR-1 LB CAU, Imphal

3703 AVT1-U(H) AVT2-U(H) 23542 HPR 2709 VL 221/JD 3 SB RWRC, Malan 3707 AVT1-U(H) AVT2-U(H) 23548 VL 8726 VL 6394 /PSB RC-4 LS VPKAS, Almora 3713 AVT1-U(H) AVT2-U(H) 23539 HPR 2774 VL 221/RP2421// IR

53915 LS RWRC, Malan

4002 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 23997 KMP 128 IR 64 /Bharani LS ZARS, Mandya 4003 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 24035 BRR 0006 (IR

87759-2-2-1-1) IR80463-B-39-3/ IR81421-B-B-66

LS BAU, Sabour

4004 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 24006 NPH 8899 (Hybrid) NPS 8001A /NP 1001R

MS Nuziveedu Seeds

4005 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 24010 RAU 1484-Aer-04 OG 6709-7/APO SB RAU, Pusa 4006 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 24003 RCPR 8 (IR 84899-

B-179-16-1-1-1) IR 78877-208-B-1-1/ IRRI 132

LB ICAR, Patna

4009 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 24008 NPH 912 (Hybrid) NPS 2001A / NPS 2334

LS Nuziveedu Seeds

4013 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 24028 KPH 272 (Hybrid) MS Kaveri Seeds 4016 AVT1-Aerob AVT2-Aerob 24036 BRR 0007 (IR

87638-10-1-1-3) Dhagaddeshi / IR78585-98-2-2

LS BAU, Sabour

4202 AVT1-Biofort AVT2-Biofort

23824 R- RHZ-2 Poornima/Annada LB IGKV, Raipur

4206 AVT1-Biofort AVT2-Biofort

23832 RP 5886-HP 3-IR80463-B39-3

IR 73707-45-3-2-3/ IR 77080-B-34-3

LS IIRR, Hyderabad

4208 AVT1-Biofort AVT2-Biofort

23829 R- RHZIH-7 IR 681444/HMT SS IGKV, Raipur

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Entry No.

Kharif 2014

Trial Name Kharif 2014 (Breeding)

Trial Name Kharif 2015 (Agronomy)

IET No. Designation Cross combination Grain type

Source (for Seed Material)

4209 AVT1-Biofort AVT2-Biofort

23834 RP Bio 5477-NH 686 Mutant of Nagina 22 SB IIRR, Hyderabad.

4333 IVT-Biofort AVT 1-Biofort

24780 CR2829-PLN-37 HP2 / Naveen MS CRRI, Cuttack

10 IVT- Boro IVT- Boro 23494 NPH 8899 (Hybrid) - MS Nuziveedu Seeds Note: Cooperators who developed the materials are requested to submit seed (10kgs) to Dr. R. Mahendra Kumar, PI, Agronomy, IIRR, Hyderabad- 500 030 directly for agronomic evaluation during Kharif 2015 on or before 30th April, 2015. Failing which the agronomy trials may not be conducted.

Appendix 17

CONSTITUTION OF VARIETY TRIALS – 2015

1 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – EARLY-DIRECT SEEDED (IVT-E- DS) (up to 80 days)

2nd year of testing: 24679, 24690, 24692 1st Year of testing: New nominations: TTB-1, CBT-2, REW-3, GNV-1, RPR-2, PTN-1, TRR-2

Checks Sahbhagidhan and Vandana (NC), Varalu and Tulasi (Western & Southern),

Narendra 97 (Eastern), Govind (North Western) and local

2 ADVANCED VARIETY TRIAL 1- RAINFED SHALLOW LOWLAND (AVT1-RSL)

3rd year of testing: 23561, 23565 2nd year of testing: 24443, 24450, 24451, 24471, 24474, 24480 Promoted from IVT- SDW: 23930 Promoted from IVT-L: 24367

Checks Dhanrasi (NC), Puja (Eastern), Bahadur (North Eastern), Savitri (Southern)

and local

3 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL RAINFED SHALLOW LOWLAND (IVT- RSL)

1st year of testing: 24481 (NIL entry - repeat), CO43 (RP), 24488, 24521, 24491 (Shift from NSDWSN) New nominations: CKD-1, TTB-3, MTU-2, CHN-1

Checks Dhanrasi (NC), Puja (Eastern), Bahadur (North Eastern) Savitri- Southern and

local

4 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL - SEMI-DEEP WATER (AVT 1 -SDW)

3rd Year of testing: 23052, 23017, 23053 2nd Year of testing: 23934,23895,23933,23906,23066

Checks Sabita (NC), Purnendu (RC) and local

5 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – SEMI DEEP WATER (IVT- SDW)

1styear of testing : 24486, 24489, 24490, 24495, 24496, 24505, 24512, 24513, 24518, 24519, 24522

Checks Sabita(NC), Purnendu (RC) and local

6 NATIONAL SEMI-DEEP WATER SCREENING NURSERY (NSDWSN)

1styear of testing (New nominations):MTU-3, CHN-2, GGT-2

Checks Sabita(NC), Purnendu (RC) and Local

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7 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL - DEEP WATER (IVT - DW)

3rd Year of testing: 23596, 23601, 23594 1st Year of testing: (Repeats) 24525, 24527 New Nominations: GGT-2, MSD-2

Checks Jalmagna (NC) , Dinesh (RC) and Local

8 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 2– EARLY (AVT 2- E TP)

3rd Year of testing: 23392, 23339, 23947, 23356, 23951, 23354, 23976, 23996, 23949, 23979, 24082, 23957

Checks Shahbhagidhan (NC), Govind -Northwestern, Narendra 97 -Eastern, Tulasi -

(Southern & Western) - (RC), PA 6129(HC) and Local

9 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1– EARLY (AVT 1- E TP)

2nd Year of testing: 24055, 24702, 24704, 24708, 24716, 24053, 24724, 24727, 23748, 24737, 24741, 24705, 24058, 24040, 24718, 24721 Promoted from IHRT-E: 24796 Promoted from IVT-VE-TP: 24744,24750, 24742, 24743, 24746, 24747, 24748

Checks Gontra Bidhan 3 & Anjali (NC), PR 124 (Northern), Luit (North Eastern),

Sahbhagidhan (Central & Western), NDR 97 (Eastern), DRR Dhan 43 (Southern), US 314 (HC)

10 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – EARLY (IVT – E -TP)

New Nominations: VRN -2, KKT-2,ADT-1, CKD-1, CBT-2, MTU-3, PBN-5, LMC-3, ADT-2, IIRR-1, MND-2, GNV-1, NVS-1, Pravardhan Seeds-1, VRN-2, KUL-2, MSD-2, PNT-3, SBR-1, REW-5, Kunaram-1, NLR-2, ICAR-Patna-4, TRR-2, Metahelix Life Science-1, REW-1, Mali Agrotech-1, HZB-8.

Checks Gontra Bidhan 3 & Anjali (NC), PR 124 (Northern), Luit (North Eastern),

Sahbhagidhan (Central & Western), NDR 97 (Eastern), DRR Dhan 43 (Southern), US 314 (HC)

11 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 2 – IRRIGATED MID EARLY (AVT 2-IME)

3rd Year of testing: 24103, 23770, 24104, 24120, 23216, 23735, 24117, 24122

Checks IR 64 (NC), PR 113 - Northwestern, Lalat - Eastern, Sasyasree - Western, MTU

1010 - Southern (RC), US 312 (HC) and Local

12 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 2 – IRRIGATED MEDIUM (AVT 2-IM)

3rd Year of testing:- 24146, 23666, 23272, 23680, 24143, 24147, 24142

Checks NDR359 (NC), KRH-2 (HC), Pant Dhan 19-Northwestern (RC) , NDR 8002 –

Eastern (RC); Akshayadhan –Western & Southern (RC) and Local

13 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1 – IRRIGATED MEDIUM (AVT 1-IM)

2nd Year of testing:- 24260, 24266, 24268, 24276, 24299, 24301 Promoted from IVT-ETP: 24709, 24717, 24720, 24729, 24731, 24735 Promoted from IVT-IME: 24330, 24347, 24354, 24355, 23964, 24305, 24306, 24307, 24310, 24311, 24318, 24323, 24326, 24331, 24332, 24333, 24334, 24335, 24338, 24340, 24341, 24342, 24343, 24353, 24359 Promoted from IHRT-IME: 24814, 24815, 24816, 24817, 24823, 24844, 24846, 24855, 24824, 24825 Promoted from IHRT-IM: 24879, 24880, 24884, 23656 Promoted from IHRT-E: 24797

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Checks NDR359 & MTU 1010 (NC), PR 113 (Northern), CR Dhan 201 (Eastern), IR 64

(Central), Akshayadhan (Western), Jaya (Southern), HRI 174 (HC) and Local

14 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – IRRIGATED MEDIUM (IVT –IM)

New Nominations: KKT -3, CBT -4, LMC-5, TTB -1, CHN -1, KTG -2, VRN -2, ADT-1, CRR-2, JGL-6, SBR-1, Asian Agri Genetics-3, KTA-2, MND-2, GGV-1, Nuziveedu Seeds-3, NVS-2, Prabhat Agri Biotech-3, Kunaram-1, RNR-4, PNT-6, Pravardhan Seeds-3, JBP-6, RPR-6, Yaganti Seeds-2, KUL-3, MSD-4, NLR-4, NWG-3, BPT-8, IIRR-1, SKL-2, KNP-1

Checks NDR359 & MTU 1010 (NC), PR 113 (Northern), CR Dhan 201 (Eastern), IR 64

(Central), Akshayadhan (Western), Jaya (Southern), HRI 174 (HC) and Local

15 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1 – LATE (AVT 1-L)

2nd Year of testing:- 24385, 24395, 24412, 24414, 24418, 24365, 24367, 24374 Promoted from IVT-IM: 23765, 23725, 23742, 23752, 24240, 24241, 24246, 24262, 24263, 24264, 24273, 24274, 24284, 23610, 23767, 24234, 24235, 24236, 24238, 24252, 24261, 24292, 24297 Promoted from IVT-IME: 24302, 24309, 24325, 24327, 24351, 24352

Checks Swarna (NC), NDR 8002 (Eastern), Pyushyani (Southern), Salivahana

(Western), Ranjeet (North Eastern), PA 6444 (HC) and Local

16 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – LATE (IVT -L)

New Nominations: KKT-1, TTB-2, MTU-4, CHN-2, IIRR-3, KJT-2, ADT-2, RGL-2, Asian Agri Genetics -1, BPT-2, Prabhat Agri Biotech-3, RPR-2, NLR-4

Checks Swarna (NC), NDR 8002 (Eastern), Pyushyani (Southern), Salivahana

(Western), Ranjeet (North Eastern), PA 6444 (HC) and Local

17 ALKALINE AND INLAND SALINE TOLERANT VARIETY TRIAL (AL& ISTVT)

3rd Year of testing: 23782, 23784 2nd Year of testing:24536, 24537, 24538, 24539, 24541, 24545, 24547, 24556 1st Year of testing ( New nominations): KKT-1, TRY-1,CBT-2, GNV-2, Nuziveedu Seeds-1, KRL-5, TRY-4, MSD-8

Checks CSR 36 (Alkaline), CSR 23 (Inland saline), Jaya (Yield), CSR10(Early) and

Local

18 COASTAL SALINE TOLERANT VARIETY TRIAL (CSTVT)

3rd Year of testing : 23837 2nd year of testing: 24419, 24424, 24425, 24426, 24430, 24434, 24436, 24439, 24441

1st Year of testing: 23795 (Repeat) New nominations: TRY-1, MTU-8, CHN-2, CRR-10, BPT-1, KRL-4, TRY-4, NVS-3, Goa-3, MCM-4.

Checks CST 7-1 (Coastal saline), Jaya (yield check), CSR 10(Early) and local.

19 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1– EARLY (HILLS) (AVT 1 -E -H)

3rd Year of testing: 23518 22952, 22957 (Repeat) 2nd Year of testing: 24179, 24183, 24188, 24189, 24192, 24193, 24195, 24196, 24197

Checks Vivekdhan-86 (NC), Shalimar Rice 3 (RC) and Local

20 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – EARLY (HILLS) (IVT -E -H) 1st Year of testing (New nominations) : LMC-3, PNT-3 Checks Vivekdhan-86 (NC), Shalimar Rice 3 (RC) and Local

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21 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1 - MEDIUM (HILLS) (AVT 1-M –H)

3rd Year of Testing : 23536 2nd year of testing: 24199, 24201, 24207, 24211, 24214, 24215, 24216

Checks Vivekdhan 62 (National), VL Dhan 65 (RC for North), RC Maniphou 11 (RC

for North East) and Local 22 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – MEDIUM (HILLS) (IVT -M -H)

1st Year of testing(New nominations): LMC-3, PNT-3

Checks Vivekdhan 62 (National), VL Dhan 65 (RC for North), RC Maniphou 11 (RC

for North East) and Local

23 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1– UPLAND (HILLS) (AVT 1- U -H)

3rd Year of Testing : 23544 2nd Year of testing : 23542, 23548, 23539(Repeats), 24220, 24229

Checks Sukaradhan 1 (National), Vivekdhan 154 (RC for North), Balam 1 (RC for

North East) and Local

24 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – UPLAND (HILLS) (IVT - U -H) 1ST Year of testing: (New nominations): LMC-3

Checks Sukaradhan 1 (National), Vivekdhan 154 (RC for North), Balam 1 (RC for

North East) and Local

25 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1 - BASMATI (AVT 1 – BT)

2nd Year of testing: 24565, 24566, 24570, 24573, 24575, 24576, 24577, 24596, 24599, 24600, 24603, 24573 (Recurrent Parents: Pusa Basmati 1121,Pusa Basmati 6, Pusa Basmati 1, Pusa Sugandh 5).

1st year of testing:

Checks Pusa Basmati-1 (yield check), Taroari Basmati (quality check), Pusa

Basmati 1121 (quality & yield check) and local.

26 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL - BASMATI (IVT – BT)

1st Year of testing: Repeat: 24602 (New Nominations): VRN -4, KTA-2, Metahelix Life Sciences-1, CSSRI, Karnal-4, Nuziveedu seeds-1, NGN-1, KUL-2, MSD-2, PNT-3

Checks Pusa Basmati-1 (yield check), Taroari Basmati (quality check), Pusa

Basmati 1121 (quality & yield check) and local

27 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1 –AROMATIC SHORT GRAIN – AVT-1- ASG)

3rd Year of Testing: 23878,23879. 2nd Year of Testing: 24606, 24608, 24612, 24613, 24614, 24615, 24616, 24617, 24619, 24620, 24623, 24624, 24625

Checks Shobini (NC), Badshabhog (Central), CR Sugandh Dhan 907 (Eastern),

Ketakijoha and Dubraj (QC) and Local

28 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL –AROMATIC SHORT GRAIN (IVT- ASG)

1st Year of testing (New nominations): TTB-3, PNB-1, GKP-1, VRN-6, RPR-1, KNP-1, MSD-1.

Checks Shobini (NC), Badshabhog (Central), CR Sugandh Dhan 907 (Eastern),

Ketakijoha and Dubraj (QC) and Local

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29 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 2 - AEROBIC (AVT 2 - AEROB)

3rd Year of Testing : 23997, 24035, 24006, 24010, 24003, 24008, 24028, 24036

Checks CR Dhan 201 (NC), CR Dhan 202 –Northwestern and Eastern (RC), AAUDR-1

Western (RC), MAS 946-1- Southern (RC), PA 6129(HC) and Local

30 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1–AEROBIC (AVT 1- AEROB)

2nd Year of testing : 24630, 24632, 24636, 24639, 24640, 24651, 24658, 24659, 24660, 24661, 24664, 24665, 24666, 24670

Checks CR Dhan 201 (NC), CR Dhan 202 –Northwestern and Eastern (RC), AAUDR-1

Western (RC), MAS 946-1- Southern (RC), PA6129(HC)and Local

31 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL –AEROBIC (IVT- AEROB)

1st Year of testing (New nominations): LMC-3,CRR-1, SBR-1, Metahelix Life Science-1, MND-3, REW-3, BGL-1, RPR-2, MSD-1, PTN-3, PNT-3, Nuziveedu Seeds-1

Checks CR Dhan 201 (NC), CR Dhan 202 –Northwestern and Eastern (RC), AAUDR-1

Western (RC), MAS 946-1- Southern (RC) and Local

32 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 2 – RICE BIO-FORTIFICATION (AVT2-BIOFORT) 3rd Year of testing: 23824, 23832, 23829,23834 Checks IR 64, BPT 5204, Chittimuthyalu, Kalanamak.

33 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 1 – RICE BIO-FORTIFICATION (AVT1-BIOFORT)

2ND Year of testing: 24760, 24765, 24766, 24771, 24772, 24774, 24775, 24777, 24779, 24783, 24787 (Taken from IVT-E-TP, IVT-IME, IVT-IM, IVT-L, AL&ISTVT, CSTVT): 24316, 24319, 24336, 24360, 24391, 24538, 24539, 24541, 24544, 24547, 24550, 24553, 24555, 24556, 24557, 24438, 24440, 24291

Checks BPT 5204, Gondra Bidhan 3, DRRH3, IR64, Chittimuthyalu, Kalanamak.

34 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL - BIOFORTIFICATION (IVT- BIOFORTIFICATION)

1st year of testing: 24780 (Repeat) New Nominations: BGL-4, CRR-8, Metahelix Life Sciences-1, RPR-24, BGL-6, MSSRF-3, CBT-7, DRS-2,Nuziveedu Seeds-3.

Checks BPT 5204, Gondra Bidhan 3, DRRH3, IR64, Chittimuthyalu, Kalanamak.

35 ADVANCE VARIETY TRIAL 2-NEAR ISOGENIC LINES ( AVT 2-NIL) 3rd Year of testing: Repeats: 24164, 24232

Checks Samba Mahsuri (RP1), Improved Samba Mahsuri (RP2), Tetep(DP 1), C101

LAC (DP 2)

36 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL – BORO (IVT-BORO) 3rd year of testing: 23494 2nd year of testing: 24171, 24172, 24173, 24177 Checks: Gautam (Check), IR 64 (Check), Rajyalaxmi (Hybrid check) and Local .

37 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL- SHORT SLENDER GRAIN (IVT-SSG) (New Trial Constituted) 1st year of testing: New Nominations: NVS-1, Nuziveedu Seeds-4, SKL-1,

Checks: WGL 14 (NC), Improved Samba Mahsuri (Eastern), Ketakijoha (North East), Improved Samba Mahsuri (Central), Karjat 6 ( Western), ADT 49 (Southern), DRRH 3 (HC)

38 INITIAL VARIETY TRIAL- NEW PLANT TYPE (IVT-NPT) 1st Year of testing: New Nominations: Checks: NDR 359 (NC), Swarna (RC), NDR 8002 (RC), PA 6444 (HC) and Local.

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Appendix- 18

MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAMS FOR MONITORING OF COORDINATED TRIALS, NUCLEUS AND BREEDER SEED PRODUCTION Kharif 2015

S.No Particulars Locations to be visited Nodal Scientist 1 Uplands/Saline Centres Hazaribagh, Ranchi, Faizabad, Hathwara, Bankura, Kanpur,

Lucknow Dr.Vijay Kumar Yadav, Kanpur

Ideal Period Second week of September 2 Northern Hills 1 Centres Almora, Majhera, Ranichouri, Malan, Katrain, Palampur, Dr. Dhirendra Singh,

Malan Northern Hills 2 Khudwani, Bandipore, Pombey, Wadura, Shalimar, Rajouri Dr.N.R.Sofi, Khudwani Ideal Period Second fortnight of September

3 North West 1 Centres IARI, Kaul, Karnal, Ludhiana, Kapurthala, Gurdaspur,

Rauni,Chatha, Rajouri Dr.S.L.Krishnamurthy, CSSRI

Ideal Period Second week of September or first week of October 4 North West 2 Centre Modipuram, Pantnagar, Nagina, Kota, Banswara Dr.I.D.Pandey,

Pantnagar Ideal Period Second week of September or first week of October

5 North East-1 Centres Gerua, Titabar, Barapani, Upper Shillong Dr.R.K.Chowdhury,

Titabar Ideal Period Last week of October

6 North East-2 Centres Lembucherra, Arundhutinagar, Wangbal, Lamphelpat,

Iroisemba (CAU, Imphal). Dr.A.K.Pal, Arundhutinagar.

Ideal Period Second week of October 7 Eastern-1 Centres Cuttack, Bhubaneswar, Motto, Canning Dr. S.S.C. Patnaik,

Cuttack Ideal Period Second week of October.

8 Eastern-2 Centres Chinsurah, Kalimpong, Pundibhari, Karimgunj, Gangtok Dr. Mandal, Chinsurah Ideal Period Second week of October.

9 Western 1 Centres Nawagam, Vyara, Derol, Dhaboi, Navasari, Dr. P.B.Patel, Navsari

Western 2

10 Centres Karjat, Panvel, Sakoli, Sindewahi, Radhanagari, Tuljapur, Goa, Ratnagiri, Vadgaon Maval, Phondaghat

Dr. B.D.Wagmode, Shirgaon.

Ideal Period Second week of October 11 Central Region

Centres Raipur, Jabalpur, Rewa, Jagdalpur, Waraseoni, Chiplima, Jeypore, Bilaspur, Ragolu

Dr. Sanjay Sharma, Raipur

Ideal Period Second week of October 12 Southern 1

Centres Pattambi, Vytilla, Moncompu, Brahmavar, Sirsi, Gangavathi, Mugad, Mudigere, Bengaluru, Ponnampet, Gudalur, Coimbatore, Kathalgere.

Dr. M. K. Hiremath, Gangavathi

Ideal Period First week of October. 13 Southern 2

Centres Maruteru, Rajendranagar, Warangal, Mandya, Tirur, Paramakudi, Ambasamudram, Trichy, Aduthurai

Dr. N. Lingaiah, Warangal

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Ideal Period First fortnight of November 14 Semi Deep and Deep Water & NIL

Centres Ghagraghat, Chinsurah, Faizabad, Pusa, Patna, Sabour, CRRI Dr. S. K. Das, CRRI, Cuttack

Ideal Period First week of November 15 Boro Areas

Centres Gerua, Chinsurah, Titabar, Cooch Behar, Pusa, Varanasi Dr. Rajesh Kumar, Pusa

Ideal Period Middle of December or last of week of April.

Note: Cooperators who developed the materials are requested to submit seed (10kgs) to Dr. R. Mahendra Kumar, PI, Agronomy, IIRR, Hyderabad- 500 030 directly for agronomic evaluation during Kharif 2015 on or before 30th April, 2015. Failing which the agronomy trials may not be conducted.

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Appendix 19

Allocation of Breeder Seed for Production during Kharif 2015 (As per DAC Indent) for Supply during Kharif 2016

I. VARIETIES (in Quintals)

Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

1 ABHISHEK (IET - 17868)(RR-272-829)

AS 35.00 CRURRS, Hazaribagh 55.15

BI 15.00

JH 5.00

NSC 0.15

Total 55.15

2 ADT(R)- 45 (IET 15924) NSC 0.50 TNRRI, Aduthurai 0.50

Total 0.50

3 ADT-37 AP 10.00 TNRRI, Aduthurai 10.00

Total 10.00

4 ADT-39 AP 5.00 TNRRI, Aduthurai 5.00

Total 5.00

5 ADT-43 (IET-14878) AP 5.00 TNRRI, Aduthurai 5.80

NSC 0.80

Total 5.80

6 ADT-44 WB 0.50 TNRRI, Aduthurai 0.50

Total 0.50

7 ADT-45 CG 6.00 TNRRI, Aduthurai 6.50

NSC 0.15

Total 6.15

8 ADT 48 NSC 0.50 TNRRI, Aduthurai 0.50

Total 0.50

9 AKSHAYADHAN (IET 19367) NSC 0.70 DRR, Rajendranagar 0.70

Total 0.70

10 AMARA (MTU-1064) AP 5.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

5.50

NSC 0.30

Total 5.30

11 ANJALI (IET-16430, RR-347-166) MP 6.00 CRURRS, Hazaribagh 7.10

NSAI 0.10

WB 1.00

Total 7.10

12 ANNADA NSAI 8.80 CRRI, Cuttack 10.30

WB 1.50

Total 10.30

13 BAHADUR (IET - 13358) NSAI 0.20 RARS, Titabar 0.20

Total 0.20

14 BAMLESHWARI CG 55.00 IGKVV, Raipur 55.00

Total 55.00

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

15 BASMATI KASTURI (IET-8580) HP 1.00 DRR, Rajendranagar 1.00

Total 1.00

16 BASMATI CSR 30 (IET-14720, YAMINI)

HR 0.08 CSSRI karnal 17.28

MP 1.00

NSAI 16.20

Total 17.28

17 BASMATI TYPE 3 (PUNJAB BASMATI 3)

PB 0.08 PAU, Ludhiana 15.50

NSAI 15.37

Total 15.45

18 BASMATI-370 JK 4.00 ARS, Kaul 4.00

Total 4.00

19 BHADRA (MO-4) KK 2.75 RRS, Moncompu 2.75

Total 2.75

20 BHARANI (NLR 30491) AP 3.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

3.00

Total 3.00

21 BHOGAVATI MH 1.00 ARS, Radhanagari 1.00

Total 1.00

22 BHUBAN (IET 7804) NSAI 0.60 OUAT, Bhubaneswar 0.60

Total 0.60

23 BIRSA VIKAS DHAN-109 JH 1.00 BAU, Ranchi 1.00

Total 1.00

24 BIRSA VIKAS DHAN -110 JH 2.00 BAU, Ranchi 2.00

Total 2.00

25 BIRSAMATI JH 3.00 BAU, Ranchi 3.00

Total 3.00

26 BPT-3291 (SONAMASURI) AP 15.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

35.80

CG 20.00

NSAI 0.30

WB 0.50

Total 35.80

27 BR-2655 KA 3.25 UAS, Banglore 3.25

Total 3.25

28 CHANDRAHASINI (IET - 16800) CG 28.60 IGKVV, Raipur 28.60

Total 28.60

29 CHANDRAMA (IET9354,10419) AS 25.00 RRLRRS, Gerua 25.00

Total 25.00

30 CHENAB (SKAU-23) JK 1.00 RRS, Khudwani 1.00

Total 1.00

31 CR BORO DHAN-2 OR 20.00 CRRI, Cuttack 20.00

Total 20.00

32 CR DHAN 500 (IET 20220) OR 3.00 CRRI, Cuttack 3.20

NSAI 0.20

Total 3.20

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

33 CR DHAN-10 (IET 18312) OR 20.00 CRRI, Cuttack 20.00

Total 20.00

34 CR DHAN-501 OR 20.00 CRRI, Cuttack 20.20

NSAI 0.20

Total 20.20

35 CR DHAN-601 OR 20.00 CRRI, Cuttack 20.00

Total 20.00

36 CR DHAN-70 (IET-11904) OR 0.30 CRRI, Cuttack 0.30

Total 0.30

37 CR SUGANDH DHAN-3 (IET 18395) OR 3.00 CRRI, Cuttack 3.00

Total 3.00

38 CR-1014 NSAI 0.30 CRRI, Cuttack 0.30

Total 0.30

39 CSR-36 BI 6.00 CSSRI, Karnal 6.00

Total 6.00

40 CSR- 60 NSAI 10.35 CSSRI, Karnal 10.35

Total 10.35

41 DANTESHWARI (IET NO. 15450) CG 8.00 IGKVV, Raipur 8.00

Total 8.00

42 DAYA (OR-131-13-13) NSAI 0.30 OUAT, Bhubabeshwar 0.30

Total 0.30

43 DHANRASI (IET 15358) NSAI 0.30 DRR, Rajendranagar 0.30

Total 0.30

44 DHARITRI (IET-6272) NSAI 6.70 CRRI, Cuttack 7.20

WB 0.50

Total 7.20

45 EARLY SAMBA (RNRM-7) NSAI 0.30 PJTSAU, Rajendranagar

0.30

Total 0.30

46 ERRA MALLELU (WGL-20471) NSAI 5.95 PJTSAU, Rajendranagar

10.00

WB 4.00

Total 9.95

47 GAJAPATI (IET-13251) NSAI 0.30 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 0.30

Total 0.30

48 GAYATRI (IET-8022) NSAI 4.20 CRRI, Cuttack 5.20

WB 1.00

Total 5.20

49 GEETANJALI (IET-17276) OR 10.00 CRRI, Cuttack 12.60

NSAI 1.10

WB 1.50

Total 12.60

50 GITESH AS 20.00 RARS, Titabar 20.00

Total 20.00

51 GIZA-14 JK 0.20 Chatha J&K (J) 0.20

Total 0.20

52 GONTRA BIDHAN-1 (IET 17430) NSAI 37.20 BCKVV, Nadia 47.20

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WB 10.00

Total 47.20

53 GOVIND HR 0.08 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 3.20

NSAI 2.50

UK 0.60

Total 3.18

54 GR-11 KCO 0.25 GAU, Nawagam 0.25

Total 0.25

55 GURJARI KCO 0.50 GAU, Nawagam 0.50

Total 0.50

56 HBC-19 (TARWADI) NSAI 1.10 ARS, Kaul 1.10

Total 1.10

57 HKR-127 (HKR-95-222) UK 0.30 ARS, Kaul 0.30

Total 0.30

58 HKR-147 NSAI 5.86 ARS, Kaul 5.90

Total 5.86

59 HKR 44 HR 0.08 ARS, Kaul 0.08

Total 0.08

60 HKR 47 HR 0.08 ARS, Kaul 0.68

UK 0.60

Total 0.68

61 HPR 2143 HP 8.00 RWRS, Malan 8.00

Total 8.00

62 HPR-1068 HP 8.00 RWRS, Malan 8.00

Total 8.00

63 HPR-1156 (IET-16007) HP 5.00 RWRS, Malan 5.00

Total 5.00

64 IGKVR-1 (IET 19569) CG 5.70 IGKV, Raipur 5.70

Total 5.70

65 IGKVR-2 (IET 19795) CG 4.40 IGKV, Raipur 4.40

Total 4.40

66 IGRKVR-1244 (IET 19796) CG 1.20 IGKV, Raipur 1.20

Total 1.20

67 IMPRIOVED PUSA BASMATI-1 (IET - 18990)

MP 100.00 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

80.00

NSAI 1.41 DSST, IARI 27.00

UP 4.50

UK 0.60

Total 106.51 107.00

68 IMPROVED SAMBA MAHSURI MH 1.20 DRR, Rajendranagar 30.20

NSC 0.50

OR 20.00

NSAI 1.00

TN 1.50

UP 6.00

Total 30.20

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69 INDRA(MTU - 1061) AP 5.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

5.00

Total 5.00

70 INDRAYANI (IET - 12897) MH 21.40 ARS, Vadagoan 21.40

Total 21.40

71 INTAN KK 1.50 UAS, Dharwad 1.50

Total 1.50

72 IR-36 CG 15.00 IGKVV, Raipur 50.00

MP 120.00 JNKVV, Jabalpur 100.00

NSAI 12.70 DSR, Mau 2.00

WB 4.00

Total 151.70 152.00

73 IR-50 NSAI 0.30 TNAU, Coimbatore 0.30

Total 0.30

74 IR-64 CG 30.00 JNKVV, Jabalpur 100.00

KK 13.50 IGKVV, Raipur 80.00

MP 100.00 DSR, Mau 5.00

MH 2.00

NSC 1.60

NSAI 32.10

TP 0.10

WB 5.00

Total 184.30 185.00

75 JALDUBI (IET - 17153) CG 0.60 IGKVV, Raipur 0.60

Total 0.60

76 JALDI DHAN 13 (PNR-591-18) NSAI 0.50 RRS, Chinsurah 0.50

Total 0.50

77 JALDI DHAN-6 (IET 14359) OR 3.00 CRRI, Cuttack 3.00

Total 3.00

78 JARAVA (IET -15420) NSAI 0.45 DRR, Rajendranagar 2.00

WB 1.50

Total 1.95

79 JAYA JK 0.30 DRR, Rajendranagar 10.00

KK 5.00 MRRS Nawagam 5.00

MH 6.00

NSAI 3.70

Total 15.00 15.00

80 JGL 11470 (JAGITYAL MAHSURI) TEL 2.00 PJTSAU, Rajendranagar

2.00

Total 2.00

81 JGL-1798 TEL 2.00 PJTSAU, Rajendranagar

8.25

KK 2.75

MH 2.00

TN 1.50

Total 8.25

82 JOGESH(OR-1519-2) (IET-15169) OR 10.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 10.00

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Total 10.00

83 JR 503 (RICHA) (IET-16783) MP 1.00 JNKVV, Jabalpur 1.00

Total 1.00

84 JYOTHI AP 3.00 RARS, Pattambi 6.60

KK 3.00

NSC 0.60

Total 6.60

85 KARJAT-184 MH 1.20 RARS, Karjat 1.20

Total 1.20

86 KARJAT-2 MH 2.10 RARS, Karjat 2.10

Total 2.10

87 KARJAT-3 MH 4.30 RARS, Karjat 4.30

Total 4.30

88 KARJAT-5 MH 2.70 RARS, Karjat 2.70

Total 2.70

89 KARJAT-6 MH 1.00 RARS, Karjat 1.00

Total 1.00

90 KARJAT-7 MH 4.50 RARS, Karjat 4.50

Total 4.50

91 KARMA MAHSURI (IET 19991) CG 66.50 IGKVV, Raipur 66.50

Total 66.50

92 KETEKIJOHA (IET-18669) AS 5.00 RARS, Titabar 15.00

OR 10.00

Total 15.00

93 KHANDAGIRI NSAI 4.50 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 4.50

Total 4.50

94 KHITISH (IET-4094) NSAI 15.90 CRRI, Cuttack 16.00

WB 4.00 RARS, Chinsurah 4.00

Total 19.90 20.00

95 KMD-2 (ABHILASH) KK 1.25 UAS, Dharward 1.25

Total 1.25

96 KRANTI (R-2022) MP 19.50 JNKVV, Jabalpur 20.30

NSAI 0.80

Total 20.30

97 KRISHNA HAMSA NSAI 0.10 DRR, Rajendranagar 0.20

TP 0.10

Total 0.20

98 LALAT (IET-9947) JH 2.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 35.70

NSAI 28.70

WB 5.00

Total 35.70

99 LUIT (IET-13622) AS 15.00 RARS, Titabar 15.00

Total 15.00

100 LUNASAMPAD (IET 19470) OR 0.60 CRRI, Cuttack 0.80

WB 0.20

Total 0.80

101 LUNASUWARNA (IET 18697) OR 0.60 CRRI, Cuttack 0.80

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

WB 0.20

Total 0.80

102 LUNISREE NSAI 1.30 CRRI, Cuttack 1.80

WB 0.50

Total 1.80

103 MAHAMAYA (IET-10749) CG 113.70 IGKVV, Raipur 187.40

MP 70.00

NSC 0.10

NSAI 3.60

Total 187.40

104 MALAVIYA SUGANDH 4-3 (HUR-4-3) NSC 0.50 BHU, Varanasi 2.85

NSAI 0.25

UP 2.10

Total 2.85

105 MALAVIYA SUGANDH-105 (HUR-105)

NSAI 0.25 BHU, Varanasi 1.15

UP 0.90

Total 1.15

106 MALVIYA DHAN-2 (HUR-3022) UP 3.67 BHU, Varanasi 3.67

Total 3.67

107 MANASWINI (IET 19005) OR 50.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 50.00

Total 50.00

108 MANDAKINI (OR 2077-4)(IET 17847)

OR 33.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 33.00

Total 33.00

109 MARUTERU SANNALU (MTU-1006, IET-14348)

NSAI 0.50 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

1.50

WB 1.00

Total 1.50

110 MASURI MH 2.40 DRR, Rajendranagar 2.50

SAI 1.80 RARS, Titabar 2.00

Total 4.20 4.50

111 MO 21 (PRATIKSHA) NSC 1.50 RRS, Moncompu 1.50

Total 1.50

112 MRUNALINI (OR 1898-18) IET 18649

OR 20.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 20.00

Total 20.00

113 MTU 1075 (IET 18482) AP 5.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

5.00

Total 5.00

114 MTU 1010 HIL 1.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

456.00

AP 50.00 SARS, Arundhutinagar 5.00

TEL 50.00

CG 192.25

JH 1.00

KK 3.00

MP 100.00

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MH 23.00

NSC 1.60

NSAI 26.80

TP 0.30

UP 0.89

UK 0.30

WB 10.00

Total 460.14 461.00

115 MTU 1031 (THOLAKURI) NSAI 0.60 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

0.60

Total 0.60

116 MTU-1032 (GODAVARI) NSAI 0.60 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

0.60

Total 0.60

117 MTU-7029 AP 30.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

355.00

TEL 10.00 SARS, Arundhutinagar 5.00

CG 171.00

JH 5.00

MH 3.50

NSC 0.80

NSAI 105.60

UP 8.89

UK 0.60

WB 24.50

Total 359.89 360.00

118 MUGAD SIRI-1253 NSAI 0.20 UAS, Dharwad 0.20

Total 0.20

119 NARENDRA DHAN 3112-1 PRAKHAR (IET 19335)

HIL 1.00 NDUAT, Faizabad 1.30

KCO 0.30

Total 1.30

120 NARENDRA DHAN-359 (NDR-359) CG 6.00 NDUAT, Faizabad 16.30

NSAI 1.10

UP 8.89

UK 0.30

Total 16.29

121 NARENDRA DHAN-97 NSAI 0.90 NDUAT, Faizabad 1.20

TP 0.30

Total 1.20

122 NARENDRA LALMATI (IET 21051) UP 0.50 NDUAT, Faizabad 0.50

Total 0.50

123 NARENDRA USAR DHAN 2008 (IET-18699)

HIL 1.00 NDUAT, Faizabad 4.00

UP 3.00

Total 4.00

124 NARENDRA-8002 (IET-15848) CG 19.00 NDUAT, Faizabad 22.30

UP 3.30

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

Total 22.30

125 NAVEEN (CR-749-20-2) (IET-14461) HIL 1.00 CRRI, Cuttack 145.00

AS 35.00 SARS, Arundhutinagar 5.00

JH 4.00

OR 105.00

NSAI 3.60

TO 0.10

Total 148.70 150.00

126 NDR 2064 (IET 17475) KCO 0.30 NDUAT, Faizabad 1.20

UP 0.90

Total 1.20

127 NDR 2065 (IET 17476) KCO 0.30 NDUAT, Faizabad 6.70

NSAI 0.40

UP 6.00

Total 6.70

128 NELLORE MAHSURI (NLR-34449) AP 20.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

25.25

NSAI 0.25

TN 5.00

Total 25.25

129 NLR-145 AP 5.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

5.00

Total 5.00

130 NUA CHINIKAMINI (IET 18394) OR 0.60 CRRI, Cuttack 0.60

Total 0.60

131 NUA KALAJEERA (IET 18393) OR 3.00 CRRI, Cuttack 3.00

Total 3.00

132 PANKAJ NSAI 1.90 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 1.90

Total 1.90

133 PANT DHAN 18 (IET 17920) SAI 1.60 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 1.60

WB 1.00

Total 1.60

134 PANT DHAN-10 (IET - 8616) NSAI 0.60 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.90

UK 0.30

Total 0.90

135 PANT DHAN-11 (IET - 9620) UK 0.30 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.30

Total 0.30

136 PANT DHAN-12 (IET-10955) NSAI 2.20 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 2.50

UK 0.30

Total 2.50

137 PANT DHAN-19(IET 17544) UK 0.30 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.30

Total 0.30

138 PANT SUGANDH DHAN-15 (IET 14132)

UK 0.60 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.60

Total 0.60

139 Pant Sugandh Dhan-17(IET 17263 UK 0.60 GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.60

Total 0.60

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140 PARDHIVA (NLR - 33892) AP 3.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

3.00

Total 3.00

141 PARIJAT (IET-2684) NSAI 5.85 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 6.90

WB 1.00

Total 6.85

142 PAU-201 NSAI 1.00 PAU, Ludhiana 1.00

Total 1.00

143 PHALGUNI (IET 18720) OR 20.00 CRRI, Cuttack 20.00

Total 20.00

144 PHULE RADHA MH 4.50 ARS, Radhanagari 4.50

Total 4.50

145 PHULE SAMRUDHI MH 1.20 ARS, Vadagoan 1.20

Total 1.20

146 PKV HMT CG 95.30 ZARS, Sindewahi 121.00

MH 25.20

Total 120.50

147 POOJA (IET-12241) NSAI 8.70 CRRI, Cuttack 8.70

Total 8.70

148 POORNIMA (IET-12284) CG 15.00 IGKVV, Raipur 30.00

MP 10.50

NSC 0.10

NSAI 0.30

Total 25.90

149 PR-111 PB 0.08 PAU, Ludhiana 5.92

NSAI 5.84

Total 5.92

150 PR-113 HR 0.08 PAU, Ludhiana 7.07

NSAI 4.20

UP 2.49

UK 0.30

Total 7.07

151 PR-114 HR 0.08 PAU, Ludhiana 15.87

PB 0.36

NSAI 14.64

UP 0.79

Total 15.87

152 PR-115 UP 2.13 PAU, Ludhiana 2.13

Total 2.13

153 PR-116 NSAI 1.60 PAU, Ludhiana 2.43

UP 0.53

UK 0.30

Total 2.43

154 PR-118 HIL 1.00 PAU, Ludhiana 14.10

PB 0.20

NSAI 12.30

UK 0.60

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

Total 14.10

155 PR-121 HR 0.08 PAU, Ludhiana 5.74

PB 0.08

NSAI 5.58

Total 5.74

156 PR-122 HR 0.08 PAU, Ludhiana 4.04

PB 0.08

NSAI 3.88

Total 4.04

157 PR-123 PB 0.08 PAU, Ludhiana 6.86

NSAI 6.78

Total 6.86

158 PR-124 PB 0.16 PAU, Ludhiana 10.80

NSAI 10.64

Total 10.80

159 PRABHAT(MTU 3626) AP 5.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

20.00

BI 15.00

Total 20.00

160 PRATIKSHYA (IET-15191) HIL 1.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 159.00

OR 120.90

NSAI 16.50

WB 20.00

Total 158.40

161 PUNJAB BASMATI-2 PB 0.04 PAU, Ludhiana 0.25

NSAI 0.20

Total 0.24

162 PUSA BASMATI 1121 (PUSA SUGANDH 4)

HIL 1.00 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

70.00

CG 2.50 DSST &IARI, New Delhi

20.00

HR 0.08 BEDF, New Delhi 10.00

JK 2.00

NSC 0.60

PB 0.16

RJ 0.30

NSAI 87.79

UP 3.56

UK 0.60

Total 98.59 100.00

163 PUSA BASMATI-1 (IET 10364) HR 0.08 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

30.00

NSAI 37.83 DSST, IARI 10.00

UP 0.89

UK 0.60

Total 39.40 40.00

164 PUSA BASMATI-1509 BI 6.00 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

80.00

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HR 0.08 DSST, IARI 10.00

NSC 3.00 BEDF, New Delhi 10.00

PB 0.08

NSAI 86.83

UP 0.60

Total 96.59 100.00

165 PUSA BASMATI-6 (IET 18005) MP 30.00 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

50.00

SAI 21.13 DSST, IARI 7.00

UP 4.50

UK 0.60

Total 56.23 57.00

166 PUSA SUGANDH-2 (IET-16310) NSAI 4.50 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

4.50

Total 4.50

167 PUSA SUGANDH-3 (IET-16313) MP 120.00 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

122.00

NSAI 1.60

Total 121.60

168 PUSA SUGANDH-5(IET-17021) BI 6.00 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

80.00

CG 5.50 DSST, IARI, New Delhi 20.00

MP 63.00 BEDF, New Delhi 10.00

NSAI 34.93

HR 0.08

JK 0.30

Total 109.81 110.00

169 PUSA-44 NSAI 33.34 IARI Regional Station, Karnal

33.50

Total 33.34

170 RAJENDRA BHAGVATI BI 75.00 RAU, Pusa 75.50

UK 0.30

WB 0.20

Total 75.50

171 RAJENDRA KASTURI BI 6.00 RAU, Pusa 6.00

Total 6.00

172 RAJENDRA MAHSURI-1 HIL 1.00 RAU, Pusa 93.00

BI 81.00

NSC 0.30

NSAI 8.10

UK 0.60

WB 2.00

Total 93.00

173 RAJENDRA SUWASINI BI 6.00 RAU, Pusa 6.00

Total 6.00

174 RAJENDRA SWETA HIL 1.00 RAU, Pusa 76.50

BI 75.00

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

NSAI 0.20

Total 76.20

175 RAJSHREE (IET-7970) NSAI 0.10 RAU, Pusa 0.50

UK 0.30

Total 0.40

176 RANI DHAN (IET-19148) OR 103.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 109.00

NSAI 1.45

WB 4.00

Total 108.45

177 RANJEET (IET - 12554) NSAI 16.00 RARS, Titabar 17.50

WB 1.50

Total 17.50

178 RASHMI (JR-201) MP 63.00 JNKVV, Jabalpur 63.00

Total 63.00

179 RASI (IET- 1444) KK 0.50 DRR, Rajendranagar 1.50

SAI 0.95

Total 1.45

180 RATNA MH 2.00 CRRI, Cuttack 2.30

NSAI 0.30

Total 2.30

181 RATNAGIRI-1 MH 1.00 ARS, Shirgaon 1.00

Total 1.00

182 RATNAGIRI-24 (IET-19812) MH 4.70 ARS, Shirgaon 4.80

NSC 0.10

Total 4.80

183 REETA(IET-19969) OR 3.00 CRRI, Cuttack 3.00

Total 3.00

184 RP-2421 (IET-11242) HP 2.00 RWRS, Malan 2.00

Total 2.00

185 SABITA (IET-8970) NSAI 4.20 RRS, Chinsurah 7.20

WB 3.00

Total 7.20

186 SADABAHAR NSAI 0.60 CRURRS, Hazaribagh 0.60

Total 0.60

187 SAHBHAGI DHAN HIL 1.00 CRURRS, Hazaribagh 245.00

BI 75.00 SARS, Arundhutinagar 6.00

JH 20.00

KCO 0.60

NSC 7.00

OR 123.00

NSAI 9.70

TN 3.00

TP 0.30

UP 6.00

UK 0.60

WB 5.00

Total 251.10 251.00

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

188 SAMALEI (IET-3350) NSAI 1.10 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 1.10

Total 1.10

189 SAMBA MAHSURI (BPT-5204) HIL 1.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

120.00

AP 50.00 PRDF, Gorakhpur 5.00

TEL 40.00 CRD, Gorakhpur 5.00

CG 18.00

KK 8.50

NSC 0.30

NSAI 1.10

UP 8.89

UK 0.30

WB 1.00

Total 129.09 130.00

190 SAMLESHWARI CG 35.60 IGKVV, Raipur 35.60

Total 35.60

191 SAMPADA (IET 19424) BI 50.00 DRR, Rajendranagar 53.00

CG 3.00

Total 53.00

192 SARALA CR-260-77 (IET-10279) NSAI 0.30 CRRI, Cuttack 0.30

Total 0.30

193 SARJOO-52 NSC 0.30 NDUAT, Faizabad 12.60

NSAI 6.05

UP 5.44

UK 0.30

WB 0.50

Total 12.59

194 SATABDI (IET-4786) CG 6.00 CRRI, Cuttack 90.00

MP 56.00 RRS, Chinsurah 30.00

NSAI 27.80

TP 0.10

WB 30.00

Total 119.90 120.00

195 SAVITRI (IET - 5897)(CR 1009) NSAI 2.50 CRRI, Cuttack 5.50

WB 3.00

Total 5.50

196 SIDHANTA (ORS 102-4) (IET-15296) OR 10.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 10.00

Total 10.00

197 SITA NSAI 5.35 BAU, Sabour 5.50

Total 5.35

198 SOMASILA(NLR-33358) MP 6.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

6.00

Total 6.00

199 SRIKAKULAM SANNALU (RGL-2537) AP 5.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

5.00

Total 5.00

200 SUSKH SAMRAT KCO 0.60 NDUAT, Faizabad 0.60

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

Total 0.60

201 SURENDRA (IET-12815) NSAI 0.90 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 0.90

Total 0.90

202 SWARANA-SUB 1 IET-20266 HIL 1.00 CRRI, Cuttack 165.00

AP 5.00 RARS, Titabar(Assam) 35.00

AS 35.00 RRS, Chinsurah 30.00

BI 45.00 CRD, Gorakhpur 10.00

MP 2.00 PRDF, Gorakhopur 10.00

NSC 11.00

OR 100.00

SAI 16.70

TN 8.00

TP 0.10

UP 13.50

UK 0.60

WB 10.00

Total 247.90 250.00

203 TEJASWANI (OR 1912-22) OR 20.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 20.00

Total 20.00

204 TELLAHAMSA KK 1.25 PJTSAU, Rajendranagar

1.25

Total 1.25

205 THANU KK 2.75 UAS, Bengaluru 2.75

Total 2.75

206 TUNGA (IET-13901) KK 3.50 UAS, Shimoga 3.50

Total 3.50

207 UMA AP 3.00 RRS, Moncompu 7.05

KK 3.25

NSC 0.80

Total 7.05

208 UPAHAR(OR 1234-12-1) (IET 17318)

OR 20.00 OUAT, Bhubaneshwar 20.00

Total 20.00

209 UTKAL PRAVA (OR-1030) NSAI 1.90 CRRI, Cuttack 1.90

Total 1.90

210 VALLABH BASMATI-22 (IET 19492) NSC 0.30 SVBPUA&T, Meerut 1.20

UP 0.90

Total 1.20

211 VANDANA (RR-167-982) MP 5.00 CRURRS, Hazaribhagh 5.00

Total 5.00

212 VARDHAN (IET 18940) UP 3.00 DRR, Rajendranagar 3.00

Total 3.00

213 VARSHADHAN (IET-15296) OR 20.00 CRRI, Cuttack 28.70

NSAI 3.70

WB 5.00

Total 28.70

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Variety Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

214 VASUNDHARA (RGL-2538) AS 15.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

15.00

Total 15.00

215 VIJETHA (MTU-1001) AP 20.00 ANGRAU, Rajendranagar

170.10

TEL 20.00

CG 88.00

KK 10.75

MP 10.00

MH 1.50

SAI 17.55

UK 0.30

WB 2.00

Total 170.10

216 VIVEK DHAN-62 (IET-14621) UK 0.90 VIHA, Almora 0.90

Total 0.90

217 VL DHAN 65 UK 0.90 VIHA, Almora 0.90

Total 0.90

218 VL.DHAN 86 (IET-16863) UK 1.05 VIHA, Almora 1.05

Total 1.05

219 VL.DHAN 85 (IET-16455) UK 1.35 VIHA, Almora 1.35

Total 1.35

220 WARANGAL SAMBA (WGL-14) TEL 2.00 PJTSAU, Rajendranagar

2.00

Total 2.00

221 WARANGAL SANNALU (IET 18044) MP 70.00 PJTSAU, Rajendranagar

70.00

Total 70.00

TOTAL VARIETIES 5401.37 5424.47

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II. Parental Lines of Hybrids (in Quintals)

Parental Lines Indenter Quantity To be Produced by Quantity

1 JRH-8 NSC 0.80 Jabalpur 0.80

Total 0.80

2 JRH-5 NSC 0.80 Jabalpur 0.80

Total 0.80

DRRH-3 NSC 0.50 DRR, Rajendranagar 0.84

3 UK 0.34

Total 0.84

4 AJAY (CRHR-7) (IET-18166) CRRI, Cuttack 0.45

A-Line SAI 0.30

B-Line SAI 0.05

R-Line SAI 0.10

Total 0.45

5 Pant Sankar Dhan - 3, GBPUAT, Pantnagar 0.34

A-Line UK 0.18

B-Line 0.08

R-Line 0.08

Total 0.34

6 RAJALAXMI (CRHR-5) CRRI, Cuttack

A Line SAI 0.30 0.45

B-Line SAI 0.05

R-Line SAI 0.10

Total 0.45

7 KRH-2 UAS, Bengaluru

IR 58025A SAI 0.90 1.65

IR 58025B SAI 0.25

KRH-2 (KMR - 3R) SAI 0.50

Total 1.65

8 SAHYADRI-1 RARS, Karjat

A-LINE MH 0.65 0.92

B-Line MH 0.22

R-Line MH 0.05

Total 0.92

9 Sahyadri-2(M) MH 0.05 RARS, Karjat 0.05

Total 0.05

10 Sahyadri-3(M) MH 0.10 RARS, Karjat 0.05

Total 0.10

Total Parental Lines Total 4.71 4.71

GRAND TOTAL 5405.08 5429.18

******