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ANNUAL REPORT

2016-17

RAJMATA VIJAYARAJE SCINDIA KRISHI VISHWA VIDYALAYA

GWALIOR-474002 (M.P.)

Mission

To impart education, conduct research and extension activities

for enhancing productivity, optimization of profit, sustainability of

agriculture and allied sectors and improving rural livelihood in the

state of Madhya Pradesh.

Vision

To transform the Agricultural landscape of Madhya Pradesh by

producing excellent dynamic and result oriented skilled human

resource in modern Agriculture, thereby creating higher income,

employment, gender equity, accessibility, sustainable production system

and achieving social welfare for all.

Mandate

To serve as a centre of higher education in the field of agriculture

and allied sciences.

To conduct basic, strategic, applied and anticipatory research in

the field of agriculture and allied sciences.

To disseminate technologies to farmers, extension personnel and

organizations engaged in agricultural development through

various extension programmes.

To produce and supply of genuine and quality seed/planting

material to the farmers.

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ANNUAL REPORT

205-16

RAJMATA VIJAYARAJE SCINDIA KRISHI VISHWA VIDYALAYA RAJA PANCHAM SINGH MARG, GWALIOR-474002 (M.P.)

2016-17

Patron : Dr. A. K. Singh Vice-Chancellor R.V.S.K.V.V., Gwalior (M.P.)

Editorial Board:

1. Dr. S.S. Tomar (Dean, Faculty of Agriculture) - Chairman

2. Dr. H.S. Yadava (Director, Research Services) - Member

3. Dr. S.K. Shrivastava (Director, Extension Services) - Member

4. Dr. B.S. Baghel (Director, Instruction) - Member

5. Dr. K.V. Singh (T.O. to Vice-Chancellor) - Member Secretary

Compiled by:

1. Dr. Rajesh Tiwari (T.O. to Dean, Faculty of Agriculture, RVSKVV, Gwalior)

2. Dr. G.S. Chundawat (Scientist, KVK, Mandsaur)

3. Dr. D.K. Paliwal (SMS, DES Office, RVSKVV, Gwalior)

Published by : Dean, Faculty of Agriculture R.V.S.K.V.V., Gwalior (M.P.)

Correct Citation : RVSKVV, Annual Report: 2016-17 Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Gwalior-474002 (M.P.)

FOREWORD

It gives me an immense pleasure to present the Annual Report of the

Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya (RVSKVV) for the year 2016-17 to the

end users. This report highlights the activities related to education, research and extension

carried out by the University staff in the field of agricultural and allied sciences with a focus

on enhancing livelihood status of the farming community. The University has developed

credible technology in the field of agriculture and Horticulture. Farmers of the State are

being benefited through its network of five colleges (four Agriculture and one

Horticulture), five Zonal Agricultural Research Stations (ZARS), four Regional Agricultural

Research Stations (RARS), six Special Research Stations (SRS), nineteen Krishi Vigyan

Kendras (KVKs) and twenty-eight All India Coordinated Research Projects (AICRPs).

Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya has grown into a diverse

innovative institution of higher education, pursuing excellence in the fields of teaching,

research and extension in agricultural sciences. Over the years, the University has sought to

make a major contribution in improving the quality of human life in the region through its

research-led initiatives in agriculture, environmental related issues and a host of other

modern-day challenges including the production of quality seed and genuine planting

material. The structure of its activities is rationalized, with emphasis on its distinguished

strengths, management of education and development of quality man power and in this

direction notable success has been achieved. In addition to the diverse activities related to

agricultural sciences, RVSKVV has a strong emphases on farmers skills improvement and

empowerment through the nineteen KVKs in the various districts. Teaching and learning

quality has been steadily improving in recent years and a large number of capable man

powers has been trained here.

In case of research programme, University finds a very special place in NARS

through the coordinated projects in pulses, oil seeds, cotton, cereals, horticulture and

natural recourses management. Exceptional research work on chickpea improvement, CMS

based pigeon pea hybrid, efficient water management for boosting the productivity of

other major crops like cotton, soybean, mustard, wheat, medicinal and aromatic plants are

some of the noteworthy contributions of the University. RVSKVV is also making sincere

Prof. A.K. Singh Vice-Chancellor

Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Race Course Road, Gwalior-474002 (M.P.)

Ph.: 0751-2970502(O) Fax: 0751-2970502

Email: vcrvsaugwa@mp.gov.in

efforts to generate cutting edge technologies for enhancing crop productivity was done by

the University. Thrust is also given on seed replacement in the state by producing quality

seeds of important crops.

The Extension activities viz., trainings, demonstrations, field days, study tours,

Kishan Mela, Krishi Goshtis and other farm advisory services were carried out to help the

farming community of the region to solve their farm related problems. Biodiversity fair

cum exhibition and awareness programme was one of the mega event which served as a

platform for integration of farmers and Scientist on bio diversity conservation and display

the biodiversity available in the M.P. and Chhattisgarh.

With extraordinary explosion of knowledge, speedy travel, evolution in information

technology and increasing awareness of global concerns, the University has felt the need

and realized the value of establishing closer ties with national and

international organizations, which will in future ensure attaining new heights by this

University. The reporting period has been very prolific and eventful as the University has

hosted a number of National Level activities which has certainly left an imprint on the

national map. In due course of time, the accreditation of the university also done by the

ICAR, New Delhi.

The students’ performance in academic, sports and cultural events was impressive.

The faculty of teaching, non-teaching and farm laborers joined their hands in fulfilling the

mandate of the University.

I express my sincere gratitude to the Government of Madhya Pradesh, the ICAR and

Government of India for their continued financial support. The contribution of the

Members of the statutory bodies like the Board, the Academic Council and the

Administrative Council in smooth functioning of the University has been praise worthy.

The contribution of all the Deans, Directors, Heads, Registrar and Comptroller of the

University in providing relevant information for the Annual Report is acknowledged.

Present Annual Report 2016-17, brought out by the University, covers the

development and progress made in the areas of teaching, research & extension and seed

production. It is my firm belief that this Annual Report will aptly serve as a show case of

the activities of the University. It will be a good reference for administrators, policy makers,

staff, students and even the farming community. I would like to thank all the contributors,

members of the Editorial Board and Compilation Committee for compiling and editing this

report in a comprehensive and presentable form.

(A.K. Singh)

CONTENTS

S. No. SUBJECT PAGE NO.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY i

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1. INTRODUCTION 1

2. ACADEMIC HIGHLIGHTS 4

2.1 Profile of the Colleges 4

2.2 Admission Procedure

2.3 Allocation of Seats and Roster

2.4 Students Strength

2.5 Teaching Status

2.6 Experiential Leaning Programme

2.7 Rural Agriculture/Horticulture Work Experience

2.8 Thesis Submitted 2.9 Academic Excellence

3. STUDENTS WELFARE ACTIVITIES 3.1 NSS 3.2 NCC 3.3 Students Counseling and Placement

3.4 Cultural and Sports Activities

4. RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS 4.1 List of All India Coordinated Research Projects 4.2 Research Schemes (Non Plan) 4.3 Research Schemes (Plan) 4.4 Research Schemes (Tribal Sub Plan) 4.5 India Meteorological Department (GOI)

4.6 Externally Funded Projects

4.7 Salient Research Achievements

4.8 Linkages and Collaborations with National and International

Organizations

4.9 Activities of Seed Production Farms

5. Services Provided

On Farm Testing

HIGHLIGHTS OF EXTENSION EDUCATION SERVICES

5.6 Production and Supply of Technological Inputs

5.7 Soil and Water Sample Analysis

5.8 Technology Transmitted through Electronic Media

5.9 Kisan Mobile Advisory Services

5.10 SAC Meetings 5.11 Exhibitions

5.12 News Letters Published

5.13 Publications of KVKs

5.14 Activities of Directorate of Extension Services

5.14.1 Training Programmes Organized by Directorate

5.14.2 Workshops/ Meetings Organized by Directorate

5.14.3 Collaborative Programmes

5.14.4 Publications of Directorate

6. LIBRARY AND DOCUMENTATION SERVICES

7. INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

8. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE

9. IMPORTANT EVENTS

10. HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT

11. AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS

12. VISITS ABROAD

13. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

14. PUBLICATIONS: Research papers/Abstract (Presented & Published)/Books/Book chapters/Teaching Manual/Popular articles etc.

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Srimant Rajmata Vijayaraje Schindia

(1919-2001)

Jurisdiction of RVSKVV, Gwalior

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, (RVSKVV) Gwalior (MP) was established on August 19, 2008. The University has been since then, catering to the multi farming needs of farming community Agriculture Development, ICAR and other stockholders. It is a new, but fast emerging promising University in the field of agriculture and allied sciences.

The mandate of the University is teaching, research and extension with a view to evolve appropriate solutions and technologies in the field of agriculture. It has a network of five colleges (four Agriculture and one Horticulture), five Zonal Agricultural Research Stations (ZARS), four Regional Agricultural Research Stations (RARS), six Special Research Stations (SRS), twenty one Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) and twenty-eight All India Coordinated Research Projects (AICRPs) spread across six agro-climatic zones in twenty-six districts of Madhya Pradesh. In addition to this, other ongoing projects/schemes i.e. non-plan, plan, tribal sub-plan and adhoc projects are also in operation.

During the year 2016-17, the University has undertaken a number of initiatives for the promotion of quality in its mandated areas. The major activities and achievements of the University are as follows:

TEACHING:

The University offers two Under Graduate Courses i.e. B.Sc. (Ag.) and B.Sc. (Hort.), 13 Post Graduate degree and 9 Ph.D. degree programmes in the different disciplines of Agriculture and Horticulture. The total intake capacity was 696 out of which, 364 were in undergraduate (UG), 269 in postgraduate (PG) and 63 in Ph.D. degree programme. At the undergraduate level, out of 364 total seats, 308 seats were in B.Sc. (Ag.) and 56 in B.Sc. (Hort.) degree programme. In the post graduate level, out of 269 seats, 197 seats were in M.Sc. (Ag.) and 72 in M.Sc. (Hort.). Similarly, in Ph.D. programme, out of 63 total seats, 49 seats were in Agriculture and 14 were in Horticulture discipline.

During the year 2016-17, a total of 1361 boys and 637 girls’ students were on the roll of the University, out of which, 952 boys and 424 girls were in UG, 356 boys and 185 girls in PG, and 53 boys and 28 girls were in Ph.D. degree programmes.

In Ph.D., 08 students submitted their thesis to the Director Instructions for evaluation. Out of which, 01 were in Agronomy, 01 in Entomology, 01 in Soil Science, 01 Plant Pathology, 02 Agriculture Economics & Fam Management and 02 in Horticulture discipline.

In PG, 187 students submitted their thesis to the Director Instructions for evaluation. Out of which, 133 thesis were in M.Sc. (Ag.) and 54 in M.Sc. (Hort.)

In Experiential Learning programme, 338 students of fourth year (B.Sc. Ag. and B.Sc. Hort.) have taken adequate hands-on experience on different aspects of Agriculture/Horticulture to cultivate capabilities suitable to the emerging job markets and build entrepreneurship spirit and business management competence in a way that they will be able to generate employment for themselves and for others.

The modules of experiential learning programme namely Crop Production, Crop Protection, Horticulture, Nursery Production and Management, Protected cultivation of high value vegetable crops, Floriculture & Landscape Gardening and Value addition in horticultural crops are running successfully.

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Under Rural Agriculture/Horticulture Work Experience 338 students of Fourth Year were placed in different villages of Research Stations/KVKs to learn and solve the practical problems of the farmers of adopted villages.

Six students of the University qualified the JRF examination. 19 Students of the University received National Talent Scholarship (NTS) 13

students received scholarship under Vikramaditya Scholarship Yojna and 02 students received scholarship under Gaon Ki Beti Yojna.

During the year, 748 students of the University have received State Government Scholarship, out of which 373 students belonged to OBC, 169 SC and 206 ST categories.

533 students were enrolled in NSS (National Services Scheme) programme. Total out of 533 students, 152 students were awarded “B” and 01 student was awarded “C” Certificate examination of NSS.

Under NSS (National Service Scheme) programme, different activities like blood donation camp, Beti Bachao Abhiyan, Social Awareness Camp, Awareness about AIDS, Literacy, Pulse Polio Abhiyan, Mera Gaon Mera Gourav and Environment Day were organized.

Under National Cadet Corps (NCC) programme, 64 Cadets passed “B” certificate examination and 30 cadets cleared “C” certificate examination.

During 2016-17, the Youth festival‘ANUGOONJ-2016-17’ of the University was held at College of Agriculture, Indore. A large number of students from the 5 constituent colleges of the University participated in this festival.

Through campus interviews, 141 students have been placed in jobs in leading private sectors, 31 students in Government/public sector and 03 self employed.

Through different libraries of the constituent Colleges, 1,42,723 books were procured and available to the students out of which 5991 books have been purchased during the reporting year. Apart from that, reports, thesis, CDs,

25 e-books, periodicals etc. are also available in the library of constituent Colleges of the University.

Total 10,114 books were also made available to the students, teachers and scientists in the newly established Central library of the University.

For updating the knowledge skills of their subjects, 68 scientists/teachers/extension personnels participated in various refresher courses and national training programmes conducted by ICAR/SAUs/UGC.

During the year (2016-17), 04 Scientists of the University went to abroad to participate in various Conferences/ Meetings.

124 research papers were published in peer reviewed journals of national and international repute.

RESEARCH:

Fifteen genotypes were tested in IVT, out of these, genotype HG-563 gave significantly highest seed yield (2512 kg/ha), net monetary return (` 1,11,020/-ha) and BCR (7.43) of Clusterbean, over all the entries, but at par with RGC 1033, RGr 15-5 and HG 2-20 entries.

Weed survey was done in the crops paddy, soybean, blackgram, pigeonpea and sorghum at Guna, Rajgarh and Vidisha district of Madhya Pradesh during kharif 2015. During the survey it was found that Echinochloa crusgalli was the common weed in all the surveyed crops & districts. The second important weed Dinebra arabica was found in sorghum, soybean and blackgram crops. on the basis of IVI

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value, Cynodon dactylon, Eclipta abla and Commelina spp. were other major weeds in the field.

Two hand weeding at 30 and 60 DAS weed management practice gave maximum grain yield (4.67 t/ha) followed by herbicide combinations sulfosulfuron + metsulfuron (0.03 + 0.002 kg/ha), pinoxadon + metsulfuron (0.06 + 0.004 kg/ha) and mesosulfuron + iodosulfuronapplication. Whereas Highest B:C ratio was obtained in treatment sulfosulfuron + metsulfuron (2.14) followed by pinoxaden + metsulfuron (pre mix) (1.99) and mesosulfuron + iodosulfuron (1.91).

Phytotoxic effect of herbicides imazethapyr alone and in combination with pendimethalin and imazamox applied in black gram was not observed on succeeding mustard crop. Two hand weeding at 20 and 40 DAS gave numerically higher seed yield followed by ready mix herbicide pendimethalin + imazamox as PE and imazethapyr + imazamox as PoE in succeeding mustard crop (blackgram – mustard cropping system).

Highest significant yield of mustard with mimimum population of orobanche was obtained under glyphosate 25 and 50 g/ha with 1% ammonium sulphate (+ 125% recommended N and P) and glyphosate 25 and 50 g/ha at 30 and 60 DAS.

Persistence of herbicides in soil applied to pearlmillet under Pearlmillet-mustard-greengram cropping system-Herbicides atrazine 500 g/ha PE & 2, 4-D 500 g/ha PoE and atrazine 500 g/ha PE + 1HW at 30 DAS applied to pearlmillet persisted in soil up to 45 days. No residues of herbicides were left after harvest of crop as per bioassay method using barley as test crop.

AICRP on Chickpea which commence from 01.04.2015 at the College of Agriculture, Indore.This year 04 coordinated trials on Desi chickpea, 04 coordinated trials on Kabuli chickpea, 02 international varietal yield evaluation trials under ICAR – ICRISAT collaborative programme, and 02 Station trials on chickpea were conducted at Indore centre during 2015-16.The project is also maintaining breeding materials developed at the centre and evaluate the segregating generation of 16 crosses received from the Project Coordinator, Kanpur. 250 accession of chickpea germplasm were also evaluating and maintaining at the centre.

The soil survey of Ratlam, Jhabua and Alirajpur districts was carried out by the centre using remote sensing techniques. The villages in Ratlam district with such soils were identified and area estimated as 3814 ha. The map sowing salt affected soils in the district was prepared using Remote Sensing and GIS techniques. Salt affected soils were not encountered in Jhabua and Alirajpur districts of M.P. Long-term application of organic/ green manures at different soil ESP in sodic Vertisols revealed that incorporation of Dhaincha as green manure increased the mean yield of paddy and wheat by 44 and 65 %, respectively over control. The average fluctuation of pre and post water table depths of 13 wells during pre canal irrigation period 2005 and 2012 were 4.21 m and 2.29 m respectively. After commissioning of canal irrigation system in head reaches the average water table fluctuation was around 1.53 indicating rise of water table in the area

The irrigation applied through drip system during dry spell 20 minutes at alternate day the yield of grain yield of Maize (5000 kg/ha). Followed by irrigation applied through drip system during dry spell 15 minutes alternate day the grain yield of Maize was (2825 kg/ha grain yield of Maize ,) irrigation applied through drip system during dry spell 10 minutes alternate day the grain yield of Maize was (2415 kg/ha). Lowest yield was recorded from control i.e., No irrigation was applied (1500 kg/ha).

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The irrigation applied through drip system during dry spell 20 minutes alternate day seed yield of Soybean was received (1825 kg/ha), followed by irrigation applied through drip system during dry spell 15 minute alternate day was second in terms of seed yield of Soybean (1235 kg/ha), irrigation applied through drip system during dry spell 10 minute alternate day seed yield of soybean was received (1000 kg/ha). Lowest yield is recorded from control i.e., No irrigation was applied (500kg/ha).

The water storage was higher in hydrogel treatments as compare to control (no hydrogel) thus the hydrogel found effective in conserving the soil moisture.

Effect of rainfall on resource losses and crop productivity:Result concluded that July seems to be the most erosive month as it has recorded highest Erosion index of 27.54 followed August and June 18.02, 7.77 for Indore. It was observed that in the month of July as an average 8 out of 19 storms occurs as erosive storms followed by June and August. The amount of erosive rainfall from the month of October to May is negligible. The monthly distribution of kinetic energy is presented in (table 2) Monthly normal values shows that K.E. of the rainfall is highest in July (300.37 m ton/ha cm) followed by August and September (283.77 and 258.49 m ton/ha cm) the results reveal that July and August are most erosive month of the rainy season. From the results observed that July seems to be the most erosive month as it has recorded highest Erosion index of 27.54 followed by August and June 18.02, 7.77 for Indore.

Catchments–Storage Command Relationship for enhancing water productivity in micro –watershed: An experiment for enhancing water productivity in micro –watershed, Soybean and sweet corn for green cobs were sown in kharif season. Whereas, Sweet corn for green cobs, Potato, Tomato were planted in rabi season. Rabi crops were managed through drip irrigation system by using harvested rain water in tank. Among the different models, Sweet corn– Tomato found the more remunerative as it recorded total net return Rs. 119279/- per hectare with B: C ratio 2.70 followed by Sweet corn (R) – Vegetable system (Rs. 39000/-with B: C ratio 2.56). The sweet corn (Suger-75) was shown in rainy season for selling of green cobs that recorded net return of Rs. 33299/- per ha with sequentially grown tomato Hy. Red gold (net return Rs. 85980/-).

Effect of contingent practices on growth and production of soybean under aberrant Monsoon Conditions:Foliar spray of 1% KNO3 solution , spray of 2% KCl and spray of thiourea @ 250g/ha alone and tank mix with Trizophos @ 600 ml/ha applied at the vegetative and reproductive stages (25-30 and 55-60 DAS) to combat the abiotic and biotic stresses on soybean crop under aberrant weather condition were studied. Results revealed that the treatment foliar spray of thiourea, KNO3 KCl alone or mixed with trizophos @ 600 ml/ha at before flowering and pod initiation stage of soybean crop were found equally effective to combat the drought situation. This year seed yield of soybean was very low may due to complex environmental conditions. However, prominent treatment effects were observed. Appreciable increased in seed yield (28 to 53 %) due to chemical treatments as compared to control were recorded; significantly higher seed yield (365 kg ha-1 )of soybean recorded by the treatment T8- spray of thiourea @ 250g/ha + Trizophos @ 600 ml/ha,followed by the treatment T6- Foliar Spray of 1% KNO3 + Trizophos @ 600 ml/ha tank mix spreading at 25-30 and 55-60 DAS as compared to control. The control treatment recorded lowest seed yield 238 Kg/ha.The foliar spray of 1% KNO3, 2% KCl and thiourea @ 250g/ha alone resultant lower seed yield of soybean as compared to spray with trizophos.

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Development of suitable Agri-horticulture production system for medium deep Vertisols of Malwa plateau: This year the field crops viz., pigeon pea, soybean taken between the rows of fruit plants yielded very low seed and straw yield due to adverse weater conditions prevailed during Kharif. Guava CV Ilahabadi safeda gave the maximum fruits of 2822 kg/ha kg/ha with net returns of Rs56433 /-ha and SEY of 1485 kg/ha followed by Aonla PKM 4 (996 kg/ha yield; Rs19918/ha NR and 524 Soybean equivalent yield).

Twenty higher yielder genotypes were screened for drought tolerance. Among them four genotypes NDLS-1938, TCH-1777, JK-4, and AKH-09-5 were found suitable for drought tolerance. Eight hormonal treatments with control were screened for manipulation of surface single Relationship. Etheral 45 PPM @ 40 DAS, Etheral @ 8.5 moles at square initiation were found superior for contributing yield & yield attributing character. Eight treatment including control were screened for organic and inorganic Cotton production. Treatments control (RDN through inorganic), Broadcasting of fodder cowpea and establishment of two rows of Lucerne between Cotton were found superior.

Groundwater recharging through rectangular (size 1.35m x 1.75mx 2.05m) Gravel sand packed (GSP) filter pit is a simple, low cost and satisfactory method in Nimar region of Madhya Pradesh. The surface runoff is allowed to reach at sub- surface level through the locally constructed GSP filter pit at the rate 48.50 mm/hr to 1.60 mm/hr (mean 7.10) during the period of first twenty days even if it stopped to rain or it ceased to flow. A general model (r2 = 0.8646) was also developed to know water recharging date (mm per hour) having a constant of (–) 10.239 and coefficient of 53.414 to natural logarithmic of period of water recharging (in days). It is estimated that about 35% of runoff may be allowed for groundwater recharging by adopting the method. For best results these pits should be constructed in series on water ways or streamlets of a micro watershed. Rise in water table may be observed if the GSP filter pits are constructed at up stream side to near by located an open well or a tubewell. The effects of ground water recharging were also observed in the vicinity of GSP filter pits with a rise of water table from 9.08 m to 33.67 m during the month July.

PERFORMANCE OF ENTRIES IN ACRIP NET WORK UNDER IRRIGATED CONDITION : a) Toria - In IVT toria entry TH-1402 gave the highest seed yield (2354 kg/h) and

high seed index in PT-303 (NC) (4.39 g); whereas, in AVT-I, the highest seed yield was recorded in RAUDT 10-33 (1750 kg/h). In this trial, Bhawani (ZC) matures early in 103 days.

b) Yellow Sarson- In IVT - The highest seed yield (1778 kg/h) was obtained in entry NRCYS 05-2 (ZC). PYS-2012-1 and PYS-2012-5 matures in 117 days which exhibits an early maturity than others.

c) Early Mustard: IVT- The highest seed yield was obtained in KMH-450 (2885 kg/h) followed by KMR (E) 15-1 (2765 kg/h) and PM-27 (ZC) (2593 (kg/h). Entry NPJ-193 showed early maturity (127 days); whereas, in AVT (I+II), the highest seed yield (3333 kg/h) was obtained in NRCHB 101 (F) followed by 44S31 and PRE-2011-6 which gave seed yield of 3159 (kg/h) and 3048 (kg/h) respectively. PRO-5111 was indentified an early maturing entry (119 days) and the highest seed index was recorded in RH 1301 i.e. 6.35 (g).

d) Indian mustard: In IVT- Entry Divya-88 exhibited of giving high seed yield (2313 kg/h) followed by pr 2012-12 (2107 kg/h) and KM-126 (2066 kg/h).

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Ganga matures early in 130 days than other entries under timely sown condition. Remarkably, it had high 4.3 (g) seed index. Whereas, the highest seed index was obtained in entry TM-108 (6.42 g) followed by Sitara Srinagar (5.88 g). In AVT-I, the highest seed yield (1902 kg/h) was obtained in Kranti (F). Entry RH-406 (F) had highest seed index i.e. 4.46 (g) under timely sown condition.In IVT- Entry DRMR 15-9 gave highest seed yield 2107 (kg/h) followed by KMR (L) 15-5 (1942 kg/h). NPJ-200 showed early maturity (116 days) under late sown condition. In AVT I- the highest seed yield was obtained in entry RGN-330 (2121kg/h) followed by RH-1053 (1841 kg/h) and PRL 2010-8 (1820 kg/h) under late sown condition. In IHT- The highest seed yield gave by entry 51JJJ 1110 (2466 kg/h) followed by 45S46 (2406 kg/h) and KMH-720 (2228 kg/h). As compare to other entries, KMH-810 and NIMH-31 matures in 132 days.

e) IVT- quality mustard- The highest seed yield was obtained in RGN 73 (ZC) (2198 kg/h) followed by PDZ-5 (1864 kg/h) and PDZ-6 (1844 kg/h). RLC-5 matures in 133 days under irrigated condition. In AVT I, the highest seed yield of 1944 (kg/h) was recorded in RGN-73 (ZC) followed by PD2-4 (1731 kg/h) and PD2-3 (1697 kg/h). The highest seed index (4.61 g) was obtained in PM 30 (LR) LES-50 followed by (4.5 g). 31 germplasm of toria and 161 of mustard were evaluated for economic traits for seed yield and quality. 38 new crosses of toria and 56 of Indian mustard were made for improvement in rapeseed and mustard and other advance breeding lines were advanced for better selection in the next generation.

SEED PRODUCTION:

The University is producing breeder and nucleus seeds of several crops, which in contributing significant is enhancing seed replacement and increasing productivity of crops.

The seed production in the University is carried out with the help of twenty seven seed production farms. The total farm area is 1210.85 ha., out of which 64.45 per cent (780.37 ha.) is under cultivation. Among the cultivated area, 13.39, 34.59 and 52.02 per cent are covered under irrigated, partially irrigated and rain fed farming, respectively.

The university produced 11724.41 quintal seed of different crops. During Kharif 2016 total production of 5011.42 q. seed different crop like – Soybean, Green gram, Black gram, Paddy, Cotton, pigeonpea and during Rabi 2016-17 total productions of 6712.99 q. seed of different Rabi season crops like Wheat, Chickpea, Lentil, Mustered and Safflower etc.

EXTENSION ACTIVITIES:

For the assessment of latest technologies generated by RVSKVV, other universities

or ICAR institutes of ICAR, 386 On Farm Trials (OFTs) were conducted at farmers’

field on various thematic areas related to crops, animals, machineries, post harvest

management etc. that benefitted 4343 farmers.

For the purpose of popularizing new technologies, Front Line Demonstrations

(FLDs) were carried out on various crops in area of 2631.92 ha on the fields of 7046

farmers. In addition to these demonstrations, 310 FLDs on different enterprises like

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fisheries, live stock management, vermicompost, value addition, post harvest

management, malnutrition, farm machinery etc. were also conducted.

During the year, total 3117 trainings were imparted, which benefited 52783

participants including farmers and farm women, rural youth, extension personnel

and government officials.

In order to create awareness among farmers of the region, 15833 extension

activities were conducted by the KVKs including Farmers' fairs, Farmers meeting,

Field days, Exhibitions, Special days celebration were organized which benefited

675114 farmers. Among live stock based activities 59 AHC and 3 AVC were

organised.

A total number of 147 Folders, 15 Booklets, 04 Books, 92 Newsletters, 21 Training

Manuals and 27 Video films were prepared by Krishi Vigyan Kendras. KVK

Scientists also published 179 popular articles in various agriculture magazine and

news papers.

Total 3046.26 quintals seed of oilseed, pulses, vegetables, spices and cereals and

382546 seedlings and 37673 saplings were produced and supplied to the 6970

famers, government agencies and co-operative agencies.

A total number of 164729 soil samples were analysed by different KVKs and

357744 soil health cards were prepared and distributed to farmers of the region.

Under Kisan Mobile Advisory Services, 1126 messages related to new technologies

were sent to 585766 beneficiaries of 10162 villages of 119 blocks.

43 meetings of Scientific Advisory Committee of 24 KVKs were conducted during

the last year before rabi and kharif seasons to review the previous activities and

formulate the action plan of for the next season.

Directorate of Extension organized 6 training programmes and 8 workshops on

different themes in which scientists from different Krishi Vigyan Kendras

participated.

‘Mera Gaon Mera Gaurav’ programme is being implemented by the Vishwa

Vidyalaya through its five colleges and three Zonal Agricultural Research Stations.

In this programme, the scientists regularly organizing Krishak Sangoshthies,

Demonstrations and advising farmers abut recent agricultural technologies in the

selected villages.

xvii

dk;Zdkjh Lkkjka'k

jktekrk fot;kjkts flaf/k;k df"k fo’ofo|ky;] Xokfy;j ¼e-iz-½ dh LFkkiuk 19 vxLr 2008 dks gqbZA

fo'ofo|ky; ÁkjEHk ls gh d`f"k leqnk; dh f’k{kk laca/kh vko‛;drkvksa dh iwfrZ gsrq dk;Zjr gSA ;g fo’ofo|ky;

uohu gksus ds ckotwn d`f"k ,oa df"k lac/kh foKkuksa ds {ks=kas esa viuh nqrxkeh vk’kktud igpku cuk jgk gSA

fo’ofo|ky; dk mn~ns'; d`f"k {ks= esa 'kS{kf.kd] vuqla/kku ,oa izlkj dk;Z] mfpr lek/kku ,oa rduhd dks

/;ku esa j[krs gq, djuk gSA fo’ofo|ky; ds vUrxZr iakWaap egkfo|ky; ¼pkj df"k ,oa ,d m|kfudh egkfo|ky;½]

ikWp vkapfyd df"k vuqla/kku dsUnz] pkj {k s=h; vuqla/kku dsUnz] N% fo‛ks’k vuqla/kku dsUnz] mUuhl df"k foKku dsUnz

,oa vBkbZl vf[ky Hkkjrh; lefUor vuqla/kku ifj;kstuk;sa 'kkfey gSa tks fd e-iz- ds N% df"k tyok;qoh; {ks=ksa ,oa

NCchl ftyksa esa QSys gq;s gSaA blds lkFk gh nwljh ifj;kstuk;sa tSls xSj&;kstukd`r] ;kstukd`r] vkfnoklh

mi&;kstuk ,oa vukSipkfjd ifj;kstuk;sa Hkh fØ;k’khy gSaA

o"kZ 2016&17 ds nkSjku fo’ofo|ky; }kjk xq.koÙkk c<kus ,oa mn~ns’;ksa dh iwfrZ gsrq u;s dne mBk;sa x;s gS]

tks bl izdkj gS%&

f'k{k.k%&

fo'ofo|ky; }kjk Ñf"k ,oa m|kfudh ds fofHkUu fo"k;ksa esa nks Lukrd ikB~;Øe] ch-,llh- ¼Ñf"k½ ,oa ch-,l-lh-

¼m|kfudh½] X;kjg LukrdksRrj ¼,e-,llh-½ ikB~;Øe rFkk ukS fo|k okpfLirh ¼ih,p-Mh-½ fo"k;ksa esa mikf/k iznku

dh tkrh gSA dqy 696 lhVksa esa ls Lukrd dh 364] LukrdksRrj dh 269 ,oa fo|k okpLifr dh 63 lhVksa ij

u;s fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks izos’k fn;k tkrk gSA Lukrd Lrj dh 364 lhVksa esa ls] 308 lhVsa ch-,llh- ¼Ñf"k½ ,oa 56

lhVsa ch-,llh- ¼m|kfudh½ mikf/k ikB~;Øe dh gSaA LukrdksRrj Lrj dh 269 lhVksa esa ls] 197 lhVsa ,e-,llh-

¼Ñf"k½ ,oa 72 lhVsa ,e-,llh- ¼m|kfudh½ mikf/k ikB~;dze dh gSaA leku :i ls fo|k okpLifr dh dqy 63

lhVksa esa ls 49 lhVsa Ñf"k dh ,oa 14 lhVsa m|kfudh ikB~;Øe ij vk/kkfjr gSA

o"kZ 2016&17 esa fo’ofo|ky; ds vUrxZr dqy 1]998 fo|kfFkZ;ksa ¼1]361 Nk= ,oa 637 Nk=k;sa½ us izos'k fy;k]

buesa ls] 1]361 fo|kFkhZ ¼952 Nk= ,oa 424 Nk=k,sa½ Lukrd ikB~;dze esa] 537 fo|kFkhZ ¼352 Nk= ,oa 185

Nk=k;sa½ LukrdksRrj ikB~;dze esa rFkk 81 fo|kFkhZ ¼53 Nk= ,oa 28 Nk=k;sa½ fo|k okpLifr ikB~;Øeksa esa

v/;;ujr gSaA

fo|k okpLifr mikf/k ikB~;Øe ds fo|kfFkZ;ksa }kjk 8 'kks/k izca/k ¼Fkhfll½ ewY;kadu gsrq izLrqr dh xbZ ftlesa ls

01 'kL; foKku] 01 dhV 'kkL=] 01 e`nk foKku] 01 ikS/k jksx foKku] 02 d`f‛k vFkZ’kkL= ,oa iz{ks= izca/ku ,oa

02 m|kfudh ikB~;Øe dh gSaA

LukrdksRrj fo|kfFkZ;ksa }kjk 187 Fkhfll ewY;kadu gsrq izLrqr dh xbZ] ftlesa ls 133 Fkhfll ,e-,llh- ¼Ñf"k½

rFkk 54 ,e-,llh- ¼m|kfudh½ ikB~;Øeksa dh gSA

vuqHko tU; vf/kxe dk;ZØe ds vUrxZr prqFkZ o"kZ ds 338 Nk= ¼Lukrd Ñf"k ,oa Lukrd m|kfudh½ iathdr

gq;sA dk;ZØe ds vUrxZr fo|kfFkZ;ksa esa orZeku izfrLi/khZ ;qx esa Ñf"k ,oa m/kkfudh ds {ks= esa Lo;a ,oa vU;

tuks gsrq O;olk; izca/k ,oa m|ferk ds }kjk jkstxkj ds volj iSnk djus dh {kerk dk fodkl rFkk Nk=ksa esa

cktkj ds vUnj fVd ldus dh {kerk fodflr dh tkrh gSA

xviii

vuqHko tU; vf/kxe dk;ZØe ds vuq[k.M uker% Qly mRiknu] Qly laj{k.k] ckxokuh] ikS/k’kkyk mRiknu

,oa Áca/ku] mPp ewY; okyh lfCt;ksa dh lajf{kr [skrh] Qwyks dh [skrh vkSj Hkw&n’; okLrqdyk ,oa m|kfudh

Qlyksa esa ewY; lao/kZu lQyrkiwoZd py jgsa gSaA

xzkeh.k Ñf"k@m|kfudh dk;kZuqHko dk;ZØe ds vUrxZr prqFkZ o"kZ ds 338 fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks fofHkUu xkaoks] vuqla/kku

dsUnzksa ,oa Ñf"k foKku dsUnzksa ij fdlkuksa dh leL;kvksa dks le>us ,oa lek/kku djus ds fy;s Hkstk x;kA

fo’ofo|ky; ds 06 fo|kfFkZ;ksa us dfu"B vuqla/kku v/;srkofRr ijh{kk esa vgrkZ izkIr dhA

fo’ofo|ky; esa 19 fo|kfFkZ;ksa us jk"Vªh; izfrHkk Nk=ofRr ¼,u-Vh-,l-½] 13 fo|kfFkZ;ksa us fodzekfnR; Nk=ofRr

;kstuk ,oa 02 fo|kfFkZ;ksa us xkWao dh csVh ;kstuk esa Nk=o`fRr izkIr dhA

bl o"kZ fo’ofo|ky; ds 748 fo|kfFkZ;ksas dks jkT; ljdkj Nk=ofRr izkIr gqbZ ftues ls 373 Nk= vU; fiNM+k

oxZ] 169 vuqlwfpr tkfr ,oa 206 vuqlwfpr tutkfr oxZ ds gSA

jk"Vªh; lsok ;kstuk ds vUrxZr&533 fo|kFkhZ 'kkfey gq;sA 533 fo|kfFZk;ksa esa ls 152 fo|kFkhZ ßchÞ izek.k i= ,oa

01 fo|kFkhZ ßlhÞ izek.k i= ls iqjLdr gq;sA

jk"Vªh; lsok ;kstuk ds vUrxZr fo|kfFkZ;ksa }kjk fofHkUu xfrfof/k;kssa tSls jDrnku f’kfoj] csVh cpkvksa vfHk;ku]

lkekftd tkx:drk vfHk;ku] ,M~l tkx:drk vfHk;ku] f’k{kk] iYl iksfy;ks vfHk;ku] esjk xkao esjk xkSjo ,oa

i;kZoj.k fnol vkfn vk;ksftr dh xbZ

jk"Vªh; dsMsV dksj ds vUrxZr 64 Nk=ksa us ßchÞ izek.k i= ,oa 30 Nk=ksa us ßlhÞ izek.k i= ijh{kk mrh.kZ dhA

fo'ofo|ky; dk ;qok egksRlo ;wFk QsfLVoy ßvuqxwat&2016&17Þ df"k egkfo|ky;] bUnkSj esa vk;ksftr fd;k

x;kA blesa fo'ofo|ky; ds ikWpksa egkfo|ky;ksa ds Nk=&Nk=kvksa us bl mRlo esa Hkkx fy;kA

fo’ofo|ky;hu ifjlj lk{kkRdkjksa ds }kjk 141 fo|kfFkZ;ksa us futh] 31 fo|kfFkZ;ksa us ljdkjh laLFkkuksa esa vkSj

03 fo|kfFkZ;ksa us Lojkstxkj izkIr fd;kA

fo’ofo|ky; ds fofHkUu egkfo|ky;ksa ds iqLrdky;ks a }kjk fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks 1]42]723 iqLrdsa miyC/k djkbZ xbZ]

ftlesa ls 5]991 iqLrdsa ,oa 25 bZ&iqLrds bl o"kZ Ø; dh xbZA blds vykok 'kks/kxzaFk v/;kiu] l?ku laxzg.k

bdkbZ] bZ&iqLrd ,oa fu;rdkfyd if=dk;sa Hkh lEcfU/kr egkfo|ky;ksa ds iqLrdky;ksa esa miyC/k djkbZ xbZA

fo'ofo|ky; ds uoLFkkfir dsUnzh; iqLrdky; }kjk Nk=ksa] f’k{kdks vkSj oSKkfudks a dks dqy 10]114 iqLrdsa

miyC/k djkbZ xbZ A

fo’ofo|ky; ds 68 oSKkfudksa@ izk/;kidksa@ izlkj dk;ZdrkZvksa us fofHkUu iqu’p;kZ ikB~;Øe ,oa jk"Vªh;

izf’k{k.k dk;ZØeksa] tks fd Hkkjrh; Ñf"k vuqla/kku ifj"kn@jkT; d`f"k fo’ofo|ky;@ fo’ofo|ky; vuqnku

vk;ksx ds }kjk vk;ksftr fd;s x;s] esa Hkkx fy;kA

fo’ofo|ky; ds 04 oSKkfud] lsehukj@ifjppkZ esa 'kkfey gksus ds fy;s fons’k x;sA

92 'kks/k i= fofHkUu jk"Vªh; ,oa vUrZjk"Vªh; ’kks/k if=dkvksa esa Ádkf’kr fd;s x;sA

vuqla/kku%&

izkjfEHkd tkrh; ijh{k.k ds vUrxZr e/;e vof/k esa idus okyh Xokj dh 15 fdLeksa dks cks;k Xk;k Fkk, mlesa

pkj jk’Vªh; pSd Hkh Fks A bu lHkh tkfr;ksa esa ls ,p th&563 iztkfr us lakf[;dh; rkSj ij lokZf/kd lkFkZd

nkuk mit ¼2512 fd-xzk-@gs-½ ‘kq) ykHk ¼1]11]020 @gs-½ ,oa ykHk ykxr vuqikr ¼7-43½ fn;kA tks fd vU;

xix

lHkh fdLeksa ls xkSjoiw.kZ vUrj ik;k x;kA ijUrq lkaf[;dh; rkSj ij vkj-th-vkj&1033] vkj-th-vkj 15&5

,oa ,p th 2&20 tkfr;k¡ ijLij mit esa led{k ik;h x;haA

[kjirokj losZ{k.k dk dk;Z [kjhQ2015 esa jktx<+] xquk ,oa fofn’kk ftyksa esa /kku] lks;kchu] mMn] Tokj] rFkk

vjgj Qlyksa esa fd;k x;k ftlesa bdkbuksDyksok Øqlxyh] lHkh Qlyksa esa vkbZ-Ogh-vkbZ- ,oa fjysfVo MsfUlVh

ds vk/kkj ij vf/kdrk esa ik;k x;kA nwljk izeq[k [kjirokj Mk;usczk vjsfcdkik;k x;kA lk;uksMksu

MsDVkbyksu] bfDyiVk ,Yok o dksesfyuk csa?kkysulhl Hkh Tokj] lks;kchu ,oa mM+n Qly esa vU; izeq[k

[kjirokj ik;s x;sA

gkFk ls 2 funkbZ&xqMkbZ 30 o 60 fnu dh Qly vUrjky ij djus ls xsgwW dh lokZf/kd mit 4-67Vu@gs-

feyhA blh mipkj ds lerqY; izhfeDl uhnkuk’kd lYQkslY¶;wjku $ esVlY¶;wjku] fiuksDlkMsu $

esVlY¶;wjku rFkk esVlY¶;wjku] $ vkbMkslY¶;wjku mipkj ls Hkh feyhA lokZf/kd ykHk % ykxr vuqikr

lYQkslY¶;wjku $ esVlY¶;wjk ¼3-14½] fiuksDlkMsu $ esVlY¶;wjku ¼2-99½rFkk esVlY¶;wjku] $ vkbMkslY¶;wjku

¼2-91½ls feykA

mMn esanks ckj gkFk ls funkbZ&xqMkbZ 20 o 40 fnu dh Qly vUrjky ij djus ls vkxkeh ljlksa dh lokZf/kd

mit feyhA blh mipkj ds lerqY; iwoZ fefJr uhnkuk’kd isfUMesFkkfyu $ bestkFkk;ij 1000 xzke@gs- dk

fNMdko mM+n ij vadqj.k ds iwoZ djus ls rFkk bestkeksDl $ bestkFkk;ij 80 xzke@gs- dk fNMdko mM+n ij

vadqj.k ds ckn djus ls mM+n ljlks Qly Øe ij ns[kk x;kA fdlh Hkh uhnkuk’kd jklk;u dk gkfudkjd

izHkko vkxkeh ljlksa dh Qly ij ugha feykA

ljlksa dh Qly esa cqckbZ ds 25&30 o 55&60 fnu ckn Øe’k% 25 o 50 xzke XykbQkslsV $ veksfu;e lYQsV

lfgr fNM+dko djus ij vf/kdre mit izkIr gqbZA vksjkscsUdh dh la[;k Hkh U;wure ik;h x;hA cqckbZ ds

25&30 o 55&60 fnu ckn Øe‛k% 25 o 50 xzke XykbQkslsV dk fNM+dko Hkh vPNk ik;k x;kA

laj{k.k df"k esa cktjk ij fNMds x;s ,Vªkftu 0-5 fd-xzk@gs- $ 2]4&Mh 0-5 fd-xzk@gs- ,oa ,Vªkftu 0-5 fd-

xzk@gs- $ 1 gkFk funkbZ esa [kjirokjukf’k;ks dk feV~Vh esa vo’ks"k 45 fnuks rd jgkA Qly dh dVkbZ ds ckn

feÍh esa vo’ks"k ugha ik;k x;kA

vkÃÛlhÛ,ÛvkjÛ }kjk vf[ky ‚kjrh; lefUor puk vuqlaËkku ifj;®tuk dk u;s dsUnz dh vuqKk dh gS t®fd

01Û04Û2015 ls Ñf"k egkfo|ky;] bUn©j esa ÁkjE‚ gqà gS A bl o"kZ ns'kh pus ij 04 lefUor Á;®x ] dkcqyh

pus ij 04 lefUor Á;®x] vkÃÛlhÛ,ÛvkjÛ&vkÃÛlhÛvkjÛvkÃÛ,lÛ,ÛVhÛ lg;®fxr Á®xzke ds vUrxZr 02

vUrjjk"Vªh; fdLe ijh{k.k Á;®x] 02 dsUnz dh fdLe ijh{k.k Á;®x o"kZ 2015&16 esa bUn©j dsUnz ij fd;s x;s A

dsUnz }kjk fodflr iFkdDdj.k iztuunzO; dk vkdyu ,oa ifj;®tuk leU;od] dkuiqj ls ÁkIr 16 ladj dh

iFkdDdj.k iztuunzO;a dk vkdyu fd;k x;kA dsUn ij pus ds tuunzO; dh 250 lfef"V;® dk vkdyu ,oa

dk;e j[kk x;k

vf[ky Hkkjrh; lefUor yo.k izHkkfor enk dk izca/k ,oa d`f"k esa yo.kh; ty dk mi;ksx vuqla/kku ifj;kstuk

}kjk jryke] >kcqvk ,oa vyhjktiqj ftyksa ds Hkwty losZ{k.k ls Kkr gqvk gsS fd ftyksa esa dze'k% 3-4] 3-3 ,oa

5-5 izfr'kr uewus yo.kh;@{kkjh; ik;s x;s A mijksDr ftyksa ds Hkw&ty esa 96] 55] ,oa 37 izfr'kr uewuksa esa

¶~yksjkbM dh ek=k lqjf{kr lhek ¼1-5 ih-ih-,e-½ ls de ikbZ xbZ A jryke] >kcqvk ,oa vyhjktiqj ftyksa ds nwj

laosnu rduhdh }kjk e`nk losZ {k.k ls Kkr gqvk fd jryke ftys esa 3814 gsDVs;j {ks=Qy e`nk

xx

yo.kh;@{kkjh; ls izHkkfor gSA tcfd >kcqvk ,oa vyhjktiqj esa yo.kh;@{kkjh; ls iHkkfor Hkwfe;kW ugha ikbZ

xbZA dkcZfud gjh [kkn ds nh?kZdkyhu mi;ksx dks e`nk ds fofHkUu fofue;'khy lksfM;e izfr'kr Lrjksa ij

iz;ksx djus ij ;g ik;k x;k gS fd <Sapk ds gjh [kkn ds :Ik esa iz;ksx ls /kku rFkk xsagwW dh mit esa fu;af=r

mipkj dh rqyuk esa dze'k% 44 rFkk 65 izfr'kr dh o`f) ikbZ xbZ A bfUnjk lkxj dek.M esa ugj ds fdukjs

fLFkr 13 dqWvksa esa ekulwu iwoZ ,oa i'pkr~ ds ty Lrj esa] flapkbZ 'kq: gksus ls iwoZ ds vUrjky ¼2005 ,oa 2012½

esa] 4-21 ,oa 2-29 ehVj dk vUrj ik;k x;k A tcfd flapkbZ 'kq: gksus ls i'pkr~ eq[; ugj ds Åijh Hkkx esa

ty Lrj esa vkSlru 1-53 ehVj dh o`f) ikbZ xbZ

’kq"d vofËk (Dry spell) esa20 fefuV Vid flapkbZ fof/k ls flapkbZ ,d fnu N¨M dj djus ij eDdk dh

mit 5000 fdxzk-@gs- çkIr gqbZ tcfd 15 fefuV Vid flapkbZ ,d fnu N¨M dj flapkbZ djus ij 2825

fdxzk-@gs- ,oa 10 fefuV Vid flapkbZ djus ij ,d fnu N¨M dj flapkbZ lss mit 2415 fdxzk-@gs- fcuk

flapkbZ ds 1500 fdxzk-@gs- mit çkIr gq;h-

’kq"d vofËk (Dry spell) esa 20 fefuV Vid flapkbZ ,d fnu N¨M dj djus ij lks;kchu dh mit 1820

fdxzk-@gs- çkIr gq;h tcfd 15 fefuV flapkbZ ,d fnu N¨M dj djus ij 1235 fdxzk-@gs- 10 fefuV flapkbZ

,d fnu N¨M dj djus ij 1000 fdxzk-@gs- fcuk flapkbZ ds 500 fdxzk-@gs- mit çkIr gq;h-

gkbMª®tsy }kjk ty laxzg.k dh ek«kk vf/kd g¨rk gS ,oa ;g e`nk ueh dk laj{k.k djus esa lgk;d g®rk gSA

Qly mRikndrk ,oa lalk/ku dk o"kkZ }kjk Ogkl&o"kkZ dh rhozrk }kjk Qly mRikndrk ,oa lalk/ku dh gkfu

dk v/;;u }kjk bankSj ds o"kkZ ds <ax ls ifjyf{kr gksrk gS fd o"kkZ dh lokZf/kd xfrt ÅtkZ ¼300-37 fe-V-

@gsDV-@gs-@ls-eh tqykbZ ekg esa½ fQj vxLr ¼283-77½ ,oa flrEcj ¼258-49½- blh izdkj lcls vf/kd

bjksflfoVh baMssDl tqykbZ ekg esa ¼27-54½ ,oa vxLr ekg esa ¼18-02½ jgkA

lq{e ty xzg.k {kS= esa ty mRikndrk c<kus gsrq xzg.k &HkaMkj.k ;ksX; lca/k & bl ijh{k.k esa [kjhQ ekSle esa

lks;kchu ,oa gjs HkqV~Vs gsrq feV~Bh eDdk yxkbZ x;h rRi‛pkr jch ekSle esa feV~Bh eDdk] vkyw ,oa VekVj dh

Qly yxk;h xbZ ,oa Vid flapkbZ i)fr }kjk o"kkZ _rq esa ,df=r ty ls flapkbZ dh xbZA vkWdM+s n’kkZrs gS

fd o"kkZdky esa ehBh eDdk ds HkqÍs ¼’kqxj 75½ ls ’kq) vkfFkZd ykHk :- 33299@& ,oa jch ekSle esa VekVj ¼gk-

jsM+ xksYM+½ ls ’kq) vfFkZd ykHk :- 85980@&çkIr gqvk gSaA bl çdkj dqy okf"kZd 'kq} ykHk :i;s

119279@gs- ,oa ykHk ykxr vuqikr 2-70 izkIr gksrk gS rRi'pkr~ ehBh eDdk & lCth dh [ksrh lss 'kq} ykHk

:i;s 39000@gs- ¼aykHk ykxr vuqikr 2--57½ izkIr gksrk gSA

ekyok {kS= ds ekulwuh fopyu dh fLFkfr esa vkdfLed Qly iz;ksx & ekyok {kS= ds ekulwuh fopyu dh

fLFkfr esa lks;kchu] Qly ij 1%iksVsf‛k;e ukbVªsV] 2% iksVsf‛k;e DyksjkbZM ,oa Fkk;ks;wfj;k 250 xzke@gs -] vdsys

,oa bu rhuksa ds lkFk Vªk;tksQkLV 600 eh-yh-@gs- LçsVadh esa lh/ks feykdj lks;kchu dh okuLifrd ,oa

Qwy@Qyh cuus dh voLFkk ¼25 ls 30 ,oa 55 ls 60 fnu voLFkk½ i.khZ; fNM+dko fd;k x;k A ifj.kke ls

çkIr vkadM+ksa esa ik;k x;k fd lks;kchu ij vdsys 1%iksVsf‛k;e ukbVªsM ;k 2% iksVsf‛k;e DyksjkbZV ;k Fkk;ks;wfj;k

250xzke@gs- rFkk Vªk;tksQkLV 600 eh-yh-@gs- LçsVadh esa lh/ks feykdj fNM+dko djus ls dksbZ lkFkZd varj

ugh ik;k x;kA lks;kchu dh vf/kdre mit 365 fd-xzk-@gsa- mipkj Fkk;ks;wfj;k 250 xzke@gsa- $ Vªk;tksQkLV

600 eh-yh-@gs- izkIr gqbZA tks fd vU; mipkjks dh rqyuk esa vf/kdre ik;h x;hA tcfd fu;f=r mipkj ls

238 fd-xzk-@gs- mit çkIr gqbZA

xxi

e/;e xgjh oVhZlksy ds ekyok liBkj {kS= ds fy;s mi;qDr ‚kL;&m|kfudh; i}fr dk fodkl &,xz® &gkWVhZ

i}fr bl o"kZ lks;kchu ,oa vjgj dh mit ekSle dh foijhr ifjfLFkfr ds dkj.k cgqr de çkIr gqbZA bl

o"kZ lokZf/kd Qy mit ve:n 2822 fd-xzk-@gs-] ’kq) ykHk :- 56433@&gs- rRi'pkr vkWoyk 996 fd-xzk-@gs-]

’kq) ykHk :- 56433@&gs-] ls izkIr gqbZA

chl mPp mit {kerk okyh tkfr;ksa dks muds lw[ks ds izfr lgu’khyrk ds fy, ijh{k.k fd;k x;k A buesa

,u-Mh-,y-,p-&1938 ] Vh-lh-,p-1777 ]ts-ds-&4,oa ,-ds-09&5 lw[ks ds izfr vf/kd lgu'khy ikbZ xbZ A of)

fu;ked jlk;uksa ds mi;ksx ls dikl dh of) ij ch-Vh- ,oa ukWu ch-Vh- tkfr;ksa dk ijh{k.k fd;k x;k A

bFksjsy 45 ih-ih-,e- ,oa bFksjsy 8.5 eksyl izfr dk mi;ksx o`f) c<+kus ds fy, mi;qDr ik;k x;k A

vuqipkfjr lfgr vkB mipkjkas dk tSfod ,oa vtSfod dikl mRiknu ij izHkko ns[kk x;k A vuqipkfjr ]

ykSfc;k dh czkMdkfLVax ,oa dikl dh nks drkjksa ds chp ywlZu yxkuk mi;qDr ik;k x;k A

Hkwfexr ty dh iqu% iwfrZ ds fy, vk;rkdkj ¼uki 1-35 x eh 1-75 eh- 2- x 05 eh-½ x<+s esa fxÍh& jsr ls cus

gq;s ¼th-,l-ih½ NUus dh fof/k cgqr lk/kkj.k] de ykxr dh ,oa larks"kizn gSA LFkkuh; :i ls cuk, x, th-

,l- ih- NUus okys x<+s esa lrgh izokg dks Hkwfe ds vanj dqN uhps rd 48-50 fe-eh-@?kaVs ls 1-60 fe-eh-@?kaVs

dh nj ls o"kkZ :dus vFkok ty izokg lekIr gksus ds izFke 20 fnuksa dh vof/k esa igqWaprk gSA th- ,l- ih-

NUuk okys xìs ds fy;s ,d lkekU; izkn’kZ ¼lg&laca/k xq.kkad ¾0-8646½ }kjk iqu% iwfrZ dh nj ¼ fe-eh-

@?kaVs½ Kkr djus ds fy, fodflr fd;k x;k gS ftldk fLFkjkad ¼&½ 10-239 vkSj ty iqu% iwfrZ dh vof/k

¼fnuksa esa½ ds y?kqx.kd dk xq.kkad 53-414 ik;k x;k gSA ;g vuqekfur fd;k x;k gS fd bl fof/k dks viukdj

yxHkx 35 izfr’kr ty izokg dks Hkwfexr ty dh iqu% i wfrZ ds fy, izkIr fd;k tk ldrk gSA mRre ifj.kke

ds fy, bu x<+ksa dks fdlh tyxzg.k {ks= ds ty ekxZ vFkok NksVh ufy;ksa ij dzec} Js.kh esa cuk;k tkuk

pkfg;sA Hkw&ty iqu% iwfrZ dk izHkko mlds ikl fLFkr ,d uydwi ds ty Lrj esa lkekU;r% ,d ekSle esa 9-08

eh- ls 33-67eh- vkSlr of) ls th-,l-ih- NUus okys x<+ksa }kjk ns[kk x;k gS A

vf[ky Hkkjrh; lefUor jkbZ ljlksa ifj;kstuk ,oa LFkkuh; ijh{k.kksa esa LFkkuh; izfo"V;ksa dk izHkko%

¼v½ rksfj;k% vkbZ Ogh Vh rksfj;k dh izfo"Vh Vh ,p 1402 dh lokZf/kd mit ¼2354 fd-@gs-½ ikbZ xbZA 1000

nkuksa dk otu ih Vh 303 ¼,u lh½ esa vf/kd ¼4-39 xzke½ ik;k x;kA , Ogh Vh&1 esa lokZf/kd mit vkj ,

;w Mh Vh 10&33 ¼1750 fd-@gs-½ esa ik;h x;hA ,oa Hkokuh ¼tsM lh½ lcls igys ¼103 fnuksa esa½ iddj

rS;kj gqbZA

¼c½ ihyh ljlksa% , Ogh Vh ijh{k.k esa lcls vf/kd mit ¼1778 fd-@gs-½ ,u vkj lh okbZZ ,l 05&2 ¼tsMlh½

esa ik;h x;hA ih okbZ ,l 2012&1 ,oa ih okbZ ,l 2012&5 esa vU; izfof"V;ksa dh vis{kk vxsrh ifjiDork ikbZ

xbZA

¼l½ vxsrh ljlksa%vkbZ Ogh Vh ijh{k.k esa lokZf/kd mit ¼2885 fd-@gs-½ ds ,e ,p 450 esa ikbZ xbZA blds

Ik’pkr cht dh mit ds ,e vkj ¼bZ½ 15&1 ¼2765 fd-@gs-½ vkSj ih ,e 27 ¼tsM lh½ ¼2593 fd-@gs-½

ls izkIr gqbZA izfof"V ,u ih ts 193 esa vxsrh ifjiDork ¼127 fnu½ ikbZ x;hA tcfd , Ogh Vh ¼I+II½ esa

lcls vf/kd mit ¼3333 fd-@gs-½ ,u vkj lh ,p ch 101 ¼,Q½ esa ns[kh x;hA blds Ik’pkr mit dze’k%

44,l31 ¼3159 fd-@gs-½ ,oa ih vkj bZ 2011&6 ¼3159 fd-@gs-½ esa ikbZ xbZA izfo"Vh ih vkj vks 5111 dks ,d

xxii

vxsrh ifjiDork okyh izfo"Vh ds :Ik esa igpkuk x;k tcfd lcls vf/kd 1000 nkuksa dk otu ¼6-359 xzke

vkj ,p 1301 esa ik;k x;kA

¼n½ Hkkjrh; ljlksa% vkbZ Ogh Vh ijh{k.k esa] fnO;k&88 us vf/kd mit ¼2313 fd-@gs-½ nh blds Ik’pkr vf/kd

mit ih vkj 2012&12 ¼2107 fd-@gs-½ ,oa ds ,e 126 ¼2066 fd-@gs-½ mit ik;h x;hA le; ij cksuh djus

ij xaxk vxsrh ifjiDork ¼130 fnu½ ds :Ik esa igpkuh xbZ ,oa 1000 nkuksa dk otu 4-3 xzke ik;k x;kA

lcls vf/kd 1000 nkuksa dk otu 6-42 xkze Vh ,e 108 esa ik;k x;kA tcfd flrkjk Jhuxj esa 5-88 xzke

ik;k x;kA , Ogh Vh& 1 esa lcls vf/kd cht dh mit ¼1902 fd-@gs-½ izfof"Vh dzakfUr ¼,Q½ esa ik;h x;hA

vU; izfo"Vh vkj ,p 406 ¼,Q½ esa 1000 nkuksa dk otu 4-46 xzke le; ij cksuh djus ij ik;k x;kA vkbZ Ogh

Vh ijh{k.k esa Mh vkj ,e vkj 15&9 us lcls vf/kd ¼2107 fd-@gs-½ mit nhA blds Ik’pkr cht mit

dze’k% ds ,e vkj ¼,y½ 15&5 ¼1942 fd-@gs-½ ls izkIr gqbZA nsj ls cksuh dh voLFkk esa ih vkj Mh 2013&9

,d vxsrh izfo"Vh ¼116 fnu½ ds :Ik esa igpkuh x;h tcfd Qly dks vkbZ ,p Vh ijh{k.k esa lcls vf/kd

mit 51 ts ts ts 1110 ¼2466 fd-@gs-½ izfo"Vh ls izkIr gqbZA tcfd vU; izfo"Vh 51 ts ts ts 1110 esa

ifjiDork vof/k 132 fnu ik;h x;hA vkbZ Ogh Vh DokfyVh esa lcls vf/kd ¼2198 fd-@gs-½ cht dh mit vkj

th ,u 73 ¼tsM lh½ ik;h xbZA blds Ik’pkr Ikh Mh 2&5 ¼1864 fd-@gs-½ vkSj ih Mh 2&6 ¼1844 fd-@gs-½ ls

cht mit izkIr gqbZA vkj ,y lh 5 flafpr voLFkk esa 133 fnuksa esa iddj rS;kj gqbZA ,d vU; ijh{k.k esa ,

Ogh Vh &1 esa lcls vf/kd mit vkj th ,u&73 ¼tsM lh½ us ¼1944 fd-@gs-½ nhA blds Ik’pkr vU; izfo"Vh

ih Mh 2&4 ¼1731 fd-@gs-½ vkSj ih Mh 2&3 ¼1697 fd-@gs-½ us cht mit nhA 1000 nkuksa dk otu 4-61 ,oa

4-5 xzke dze’k% ih ,e 30 ¼,y vkj½ ,oa ,y bZ ,l&50 esa ik;k x;kA cht dh mit ,oa xq.koRrk esa lq/kkj

gsrq 31 rksfj;k ,oa 161 ljlksa ds tud nzO;ksa dk ijh{k.k fd;k x;kA rksfj;k esa 38 ,oa ljlksa esa 56 u;s dzkl

Qly esa mUu;u lq/kkj gsrq cuk;s x;sA tcfd vfxze iafDr gsrq fpfUgr cht dks vxyh ih<h gsrq c<k;k x;kA

cht mRiknu&

fo'ofo|ky; ds 27 cht mRiknu iz{ks=ksa ds ek/;e ls cht mRiknu dk dk;Z py jgk gSA iz{ks=ksa dk dqy {ks=

1210-85 gsDVs;j gS ftlesa ls 64-45 izfr'kr ¼780-37 gsDVs;j½ esa cksvkbZ dh tkrh gSA cksvkbZ {ks= Øe'k% 13-39

izfr'kr] 34-59 izfr’kr vkSj 52-02 izfr'kr {ks= flafpr vkaf'kd lhafpr ,oa o"kkZ v/kkfjr {ks= ds varZxr vkrk

gSA

d"kdksa dks cht cnyus esa en~n gsrq fo'ofo|ky; fofHkUu Qlyksa dk chtksRiknu dj jgk gS rkfd Qlyksa dh

mRikndrk dks c<+k;k tk ldsA

fo’ofo|ky; }kjk o‛kZ 2016&17 esa 11724-41 fDoaVy cht dk mRiknu fd;k x;kA blds varxZr [kjhQ 2016

esa dqy cht dk mRiknu 5011-42 fDoaVy izIr gqvk ftlesa lks;kchu] ewax] mM+n] /kku] dikl],oa vk/kkj Qlykas

dk cht gSA blh izdkj lhtu jch 2016&17 esa dqy cht dk mRiknu 6712-99 fDoaVy izkIr gqvkA ftlesa xsgwa]

puk] ljlksa] elwj] rksfj;k] ,oa dqlqe Qlyksa dk cht gSA

Álkj &

—f"k foKku dsUnzksa }kjk vkj-Okh-,l-ds-Okh-Okh] vU; —f"k fo'ofo|ky;ksa ,oa vU; laLFkkvksaa }kjk fodflr uohu

rduhdksa ds ÁHkko dk vkadyu djus ds fy, fofHkUu {ks=ksa tSls QlyksRiknu] Ik'kqikyu] df"kvfHk;kaf=dh] dVkbZ

mijkUr izcU/ku ij vk/kkfjr 386 iz{ks= ijh{k.k vk;ksftr fd;s x;s] ftlls 4343 —"kd ykHkkfUor gq,A

xxiii

uohu rduhdksa dks —"kdksa rd i¡gqpkus ds mn~ns'; ls 2631-92 gs- {ks=Qy esa Qlyksa ij 7046 —"kdksa ds ;gk¡

vfxze iafDr Án'kZu vk;ksftr fd;s x;sA buds vfrfjDr eNyh ikyu] Ik'kqikyu] dspqavk [kkn] ewY; lao/kZu]

dVkbZ mijkUr izcU/ku vkfn m|eksa rFkk dqiks"k.k ,oa vfHk;a=.k ij 310 vfxze iafDr Án'kZu Hkh vk;ksftr fd;s

x;sA

bl o"kZ 3117 Áf'k{k.k vk;ksftr fd;s x;s] ftllsa 52783 fdlku] xzkeh.k ;qok] efgyk;sa] izlkj dk;ZdrkZ ,oa

ljdkjh deZpkjh ykHkkfUor gq;s A

{ks= ds fdlkuksa esa tkx:drk ykus ds mn~ns'; ls] fdlku esys] cSBd] —"kd fnol] izn'kZuh vkfn lfgr

15833 foLrkj xfrfof/k;ka vk;ksftr dh xbZ] ftuesa 675114 —"kd ykHkkfUor gq;sA

df"k foKku dsUnzksa ds oSKkfudksa }kjk esa 147 QksYMlZ] 15 iqfLrdk,a] 04 cqDl] 92 U;wtysVj] 21 Áf'k{k.k

eSU;qvy ,oa 27 ohfM;ks fQYe rS;kj fd;s x;sA buds vfrfjDr fofHkUu —f"k if=dkvksa rFkk lekpkj i=ksa esa

df"k foKku dsUnzksa ds oSKkfudksa ds 179 vkys[k Hkh izdkf'kr gq,A

frygu] nygu] lfCt;ksa] elkysa ,oa [kk|ku Qlyksa ds 3046-26 fDoaVy cht] 382546 ikS/k rFkk fofHkUu Qy

o{kksa ds 37673 ikS/ks mRikfnr dj 6970 —"kdksa] 'kkldh; foHkkxksa ,oa lgdkjh laLFkkvksa dks miyC/k djk;s x;sA

df"k foKku dsUnzksa }kjk 164729 enk uewuksa dk fo'ys"k.k dj ,oa budk 357744 enk LokLF; i=d rS;kj dj

—"kdksa dks forfjr fd;s x;sA

fdlku eksckbZy lykg lsok ds }kjk uohu —f"k rduhd ls lacfU/kr 1126lans'k Hksts x;s] ftlesa 119

fodkl[k.Mksa ds 10162 xzkeksa ds 585766 —"kd ykHkkfUor gq,A

bl o"kZ 24 df"k foKku dsUnzksa esa 46 oSKkfud lykgdkj lfefr dh cSBdsa jch ,oa [kjhQ dh Qly dh cqokbZ

ds iwoZ vk;ksftr dh xbZ] buesa df"k foKku dsUnzksa dh xfrfof/k;ksa dk Áxfr Áfrosnu ÁLrqr fd;k x;k rFkk

vkxkeh ekSle gsrq dk;Z;kstuk ij ppkZ dh xbZA

funs'kky; foLrkj lsok;sa }kjk bl o"kZ fofHkUu fo"k;ksa ij 6 Áf'k{k.k dk;ZØe ,oa 7 dk;Z'kkyk;sa vk;ksftr dh

xbZ] ftlesa fofHkUu —f"k foKku dsUnzksa ds oSKkfudksa us Hkkx fy;kA

fo'ofo|ky; }kjk 05 egkfo|ky;ksa rFkk 03 vkapfyd Ñf"k vuqla/kku dsUnzksa ds ek/;e ls *esjk xkao esjk xkSjo*

dk;ZØe lapkfyr fd;k tk jgk gSA bl dk;ZØe esa fo'ofo|ky; ds oSKkfudksa }kjk fofHkUu xzkeksa esa fu;fer

:i ls laxks"Bh rFkk izn'kZu vk;ksftr fd;s tk jgs gS rFkk Ñ"kdksa dks uohu Ñf"k rduhdksa ij lykg nh tk

jgh gSA

1

1. INTRODUCTION

1. Mission:

To impart education, conduct research and extension activities for enhancing

productivity, optimization of profit, sustainability of agriculture and allied sectors

and improving rural livelihood in the state of Madhya Pradesh.

2. Mandate:

To serve as a centre of higher education in the field of agriculture and allied sciences. To conduct basic, strategic, applied and anticipatory research in the field of

agriculture and allied sciences. To disseminate technologies to farmers, extension personnel and organizations

engaged in agricultural development through various extension programmes. To produce and supply of genuine seed and planting material to the farmers.

3. Area of Jurisdiction:

RVSKVV, Gwalior is responsible for Agricultural Education, Research and

Extension in following 26 revenue districts of the state:

Sheopur, Morena, Bhind, Gwalior, Shivpuri, Guna, Ashoknagar, Datia, Dewas, Shajapur,

Agar Malwa, Ujjain, Indore, Dhar, Jhabua, Alirajpur, Ratlam, Mandsaur, Neemuch,

Khargone, Badwani, Khandwa, Burhanpur, Bhopal, Sehore and Rajgarh.

The area under University jurisdiction is a part of the Deccan Plateau and comprises

plateaus with mean elevation of 1600 feet above mean sea level; inter spread with the

mountains of the Vindhya and Satpura ranges. The maximum height of 1350 m is

recorded in Satpura range on the other hand 150 m height is found in Chambal Valley.

The main river systems are the Betwa, Chambal, Narmada, Sindh and Tapti. Nearly one

third of the state area is covered with tropical forest. The area contains three types of

soils, varying from alluvial to medium and heavy black Vertisols with six agro climatic

zones.

The geographical area of the state under the University jurisdiction is 137.16

lakh hectares out of this, 74.72 lakh hectares is under cultivation, 24.51 lakh hectares

under Kharif and 36.45 lakh hectare under rabi fallow. Out of the total cultivated area,

49.42% is irrigated. However, the area under irrigation varies from as low as 18.85% in

Jhabua district to as high as 75.63% in Datia district.

The economy of the area is primarily agriculture based. Nearly 75% population

is engaged in agriculture. The Malwa region abounds in rich black cotton soil. The low

lying areas of Gwalior and Bundelkhand have light soils, whereas the Narmada Valley is

formed by deep rich alluvial deposits.

2

4. Climatic Conditions:

The overall climate varies from semiarid to sub humid with hot summer; cool

and dry winter with an average annual rainfall ranging from 600 to1000 mm. Mean

annual rainfall is 1029.21mm.

In general, aberrant monsoon behavior is a common feature in the region that usually

creates abnormal weather conditions including long dry spells of 8-20 days duration in

the middle of the season.

5. Agro Climatic Zones

Out of 11 agro climatic zones of the state,

following six are under the jurisdiction of

RVSKVV, Gwalior:

Gird Zone

Malwa Plateau

Nimar Valley

Jhabua Hills

Vindhya Plateau (Partial)

Bundelkhand Zone (Partial)

6. Major Crops and Cropping Pattern

The main food crops of the area are wheat, rice, mustard, lentil and millets.

Important among commercial crops grown in the area are pulses, oil seeds and

medicinal crops. The state is poised for a breakthrough in soybean cultivation.

The area coverage of soybean, groundnut and cotton under the jurisdiction of the

University is 69, 66 and 55 per cent, which contributes to about 68, 67 and 56 per

cent in total production of these crops in the state respectively. Chickpea, pea, black

gram and wheat contributes about 35, 24, 54 and 48 per cent of the total state

production from an area of only 20, 05, 46 and 40 per cent, respectively. The

productivity of these crops in the region is higher than the state average.

Area under horticultural crops is showing an increasing trend under the University

jurisdiction. Mandarin, sweet oranges and limes under assured irrigation and guava,

ber, aonla and custard apple without irrigation in Gird region, orange, grape, chiku,

mosambi and acid lime in Malwa plateau; banana, papaya, lime and chiku in Nimar

valley and lime, ber, guava, aonla and custard apple in Jhabua hills bloom well.

Vegetables like Tomato, Potato, Sweet potato, Brinjal, Okra, Cole crops (Cabbage,

Cauliflower), Drumstick, Radish, Carrot, Cucurbits, Arbi, Beans and Leafy vegetables

etc. are grown in large acrage. Among the spice crops, turmeric, corriander, ajwain,

chillies, garlic, fenugreek and fennel have their own specialties in different agro-

3

Chancellor

Vice Chancellor

Academic Council

Registrar

Comptroller

Dean Faculty Agriculture

Agriculture

Gwalior

Sehore

Indore

Khandwa

Horticulture

College

Agriculture

College

Mandsaur

Director Instructions

Jhabua

Sehore

Indore

Mandsaur Badwani

SRS RARS ZARS

Morena Ujjain Bagwai

Khargon

e

Gwalior

Khandwa

Jaora

Entkheri

Director Research

Services

Krishi Vigyan Kendras

Badwan

i

Dhar

Gwalior

Jhabua

Khandwa

Khargon

e

Morena

Rajgarh

Ujjain

Shivpuri

Shajapur

Aron

(Guna)

Datia

Ashoknagar

Lahar (Bhind)

((Bin(Bhind

Sheopur

Director Extension

Services

Dewas

Neemuch

Board of Management

Administrative Council

Bhind

Sirsod

climatic zones. The area coverage under seasonal flowers is also showing an

increasing trend.

7. Organizational Setup:

Hon’ble Governor of Madhya Pradesh is the Chancellor of the University, and Vice-Chancellor is the Academic Head and Chief Executive of the University, who is supported by the following authorities:

Board of Management Academic Council Administrative Council

The University comprises of Faculty of Agriculture headed by Faculty Dean. The constituent colleges are headed by respective Deans. Heads of the Departments are the key persons for teaching, research and extension of the respective discipline/department. Committee of Faculty of Agriculture and Extension Council are also constituted by Vishwa Vidyalaya. Director Instructions, Director Research Services and Director Extension Services are responsible University authorities for human resource development, research activities and extension activities, respectively. Registrar and Comptroller support the Vice-Chancellor in administration and financial matters. The organizational setup of the University is presented in the following flow chart.

4

2. ACADEMIC HIGHLIGHTS:

Academic excellence is the backbone of every institute of higher learning. The

responsibility increases many folds when the institute aspires for generating world

class graduates with the competence to stand tall as a nation builder. It is through the

dissemination of latest technologies and changing knowledge from the global

prospective to grass root level that the desirable development in the broad area of

agriculture can be attained. The demanding trends in Agriculture/Horticulture need an

increase in faculties in such fields and disciplines which have a tremendous market

value so that the products of the University are not inclined to government jobs only but

would be able to involve themselves in a variety of fields that can boost economy at the

State and National level. Therefore resident instruction programme is carried out in the

areas of Agriculture and Horticulture in four Agriculture colleges and one Horticulture

College in the University.

2.1 Profile of the Colleges:

Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya offers undergraduate, post

graduate and Ph.D. programmes in the faculty of Agriculture. At present, the University

has four Colleges of Agriculture and one college of Horticulture under the faculty of

Agriculture. Four constituent Colleges of Agriculture are located at Gwalior, Indore,

Sehore and Khandwa and one College of Horticulture is located at Mandsaur. All these

colleges offer Under Graduate and Masters Degree Programmes in different disciplines.

Ph.D. programme is offered only at College of Agriculture, Gwalior. The list of colleges

with their location, year of establishment and degree programmes offered is given

below.

5

CoA, Gwalior (1950) CoA, Sehore (1952) CoA, Indore (1959)

CoA, Khandwa (1987) CoH, Mandsaur (2002)

RAJMATA VIJAYARAJE SCINDIA KRISHI VISHWA VIDYALAYA, GWALIOR (2008)

6

2.1.1 Details of the Colleges:

S. No.

Name of College with location

Year of Establishment

Degree Programme Offered

I Faculty of Agriculture

1. College of Agriculture,

Gwalior 1950

(i) B.Sc. (Ag.) (ii) M.Sc. (Ag.) (1) Agronomy (2) Entomology (3) Extension Education (4) Agriculture Economics & Farm Management (5) Plant Breeding and Genetics (6) Plant Pathology (7) Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry (8) Environmental Science (9) Plant molecular biology & Biotechnology (10) Fruit Science (11) Vegetable Science

(iii) Ph.D. (1) Agronomy (2) Entomology (3) Extension Education (4) Agriculture Economics & Farm Management (5) Plant Breeding and Genetics (6) Plant Pathology (7) Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry (8) Fruit Science (9) Vegetable Science

2. RAK, College of

Agriculture, Sehore

1952

(i) B.Sc. (Ag.) (ii) M.Sc. (Ag.) (1) Agronomy (2) Entomology (3) Extension Education (4) Agriculture Economics & Farm Management (5) Plant Breeding and Genetics (6) Plant Pathology (7) Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry (8) Vegetable Science

3. College of Agriculture,

Indore 1959

(i) B.Sc. (Ag.) (ii) M.Sc. (Ag.) (1) Agronomy (2) Entomology (3) Extension Education (4) Agriculture Economics & Farm Management (5) Plant Breeding and Genetics (6) Plant Pathology (7) Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry (8) Vegetable Science

4. BM, College of Agriculture, Khandwa

1987 (i) B.Sc. (Ag.) (ii) M.Sc. (Ag.) Plant Pathology

5. KNK, College of

Horticulture, Mandsaur 2002

(i) B.Sc. (Hort.) (ii) M.Sc. (Hort.) (1) Fruit Science (2) Vegetable Science (3) Plantation, Spices, Medicinal & Aromatic Crops (4) Floriculture & Landscape Architecture

7

Resident instruction programme is one of the mandates of the University i.e.

impart education in Agriculture and Horticulture to produce graduates and post

graduates ready to face the existing and new challenges in agriculture sector.

The University follows the semester system of education. Completion of a degree

programme requires successful study of prescribed courses as approved by the

Academic Council of the University. Course contents of all subjects are periodically

updated and new courses are occasionally added to the degree requirement to cope up

with the challenges of upcoming technologies. The University follows 10 point scale

evaluation system approved by ICAR. Individual attention of each and every student is

ensured through the advisory system. At Under graduate level, for a group of 5-10

students, one faculty advisor is appointed for each class and at Post-Graduate level, for

each student, an advisory committee consisting of 3-4 faculty members is appointed.

The teacher/ advisory guide, supervises and monitors the academic performance of

his/her advises besides helping them in their personal problems. The advisor also

maintains a close contact with parents/guardians of the students and informs them

about the progress of their works/performance.

2.2 Admission Procedure

2.2.1 Undergraduate Programmes

Admission in first year of B.Sc. (Ag.) and B.Sc. (Hort.) is done on the basis of the

merit list provided by the Professional Examination Board of the State Government,

located at Bhopal. The board conducts a Pre-Agriculture Test (PAT) for B.Sc. (Ag.) and

B.Sc. (Hort.). The roster for reservation of seats for UG and for PG as per provisions

made by the State Government for different categories is strictly followed. All possible

efforts are made to fill up all seats of different categories by repeated counseling of the

students.

2.2.2 Postgraduate Programmes

Admissions in post graduate programmes are made by the University through

joint entrance examination basis. As per merit list, admissions are given to the students

in the subject of their choice; subject to the availability of seats. The roster of

reservation is also followed for these admissions.

2.2.3 Ph.D. Programmes

Similarly, in Ph.D. programme admission is made through joint entrance

examination basis.

8

2.3 Allocation of Seats and Roster:

During the academic year 2016-17, the total intake capacity was 709 out of which 364 were in undergraduate (UG), 282 in postgraduate (PG) and 63 in Ph.D. degree programme. In the undergraduate level, out of 364 total seats, 308 seats were in B.Sc. (Ag.) and 56 in B.Sc. (Hort.) degree programme. In the post graduate level, out of 282 seats, 210 seats were in M.Sc. (Ag.) and 72 in M.Sc. (Hort.). Similarly, in Ph.D. programme, out of 63 total seats, 49 seats were in agriculture and 14 were in Horticulture discipline.

2.3.1 Intake Capacity (Degree wise):

S.No. Faculty Intake Capacity

Total Free seats

Payment seats

NRI ICAR

Degree Programmes 1. B.Sc. (Ag.) 220 44 11 33 308 2. B.Sc. (Hort.) 40 08 02 06 56 Total 260 52 13 39 364

1. M.Sc. (Ag.) 94 94 - 22 210 2. M.Sc. (Hort.) 32 32 - 08 72 Total 126 126 - 30 282

1. Ph.D. Agriculture 28 14 - 07 49 2. Ph.D. Horticulture 08 04 - 02 14

Total 36 18 - 09 63 Grand Total 422 196 13 78 709

2.3.2 Under Graduate: B.Sc. (Ag. /Hort.)

(A) B.Sc. (Ag.) Allocation of Seats

Boys Girls Total Roster

Free Seats

General 50 31 81

ST 36 14 50

SC 24 11 35

OBC 44 13 57

Payment Seats 48 02 50

NRI Seats - - 06

Nominee/Fellow ICAR 25 04 29

Total 227 75 308

(B.) B.Sc. (Hort.) Allocation of Seats

Boys Girls Total Roster

Free Seats Gen. 14 06 20

ST 05 03 08

SC 05 02 07

OBC 03 02 05

Payment Seats 06 02 08

NRI Seats - - 02

Nominee/Fellow ICAR 04 02 06

Total 37 17 56

9

2.3.3 Post Graduate: M.Sc. (Ag. /Hort.): (A) M.Sc. (Ag.)

S.

No. Department

Campus wise seats for PG programmes

(Masters degree)

GRAND

TOTAL

Gwalior Indore Sehore Khandwa Total

F P F P F P F P ICAR F P

1. Agronomy 4 4 4 4 4 4 - - 3 12 12 27

2. Agril. Eco. & FM 4 4 4 4 4 4 - - 3 12 12 27

3. Entomology 4 4 4 4 4 4 - - 3 12 12 27

4. Extension

Education 4 4 4 4 4 4 - - 3 12 12 27

5. Plant Breeding &

Genetics 4 4 4 4 4 4 - - 3 12 12 27

6. Plant Pathology 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 16 16 36

7. Soil Science &

Agril. Chemistry 4 4 4 4 4 4 - - 3 12 12 27

8.

Plant Molecular

Biology &

Biotechnology

4 4 - - - - - - - 4 4 8

9. Enviornmental

Science 2 2 - - - - - - - 2 2 4

Total 34 34 28 28 28 28 4 4 22 94 94 210

(B) M.Sc. (Hort.)

S.

No. Department

Campus wise seats for PG programmes

(Master degree)

Gwalior Indore Sehore Mandsaur Total Total

ICAR TOTAL

F P F P F P F P F F P

1. Fruit Science 4 4 - - - - 4 4 2 8 8 18

2. Vegetable Science 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 16 16 36

3. Plantation, Spices,

Medicinal &

Aromatic Crops

- - - - - - 4 4 1 4 4 9

4. Floriculture &

Landscape

Architecture

- - - - - - 4 4 1 4 4 9

Total 8 8 4 4 4 4 16 16 8 32 32 72

10

2.3.4 Ph.D. (Ag./Hort.):

(A) Agriculture:

S.No. Faculty Intake Capacity

Total Free seats Payment seats NRI ICAR

1. Ph.D. Agriculture 28 14 - 7 49

(B) Horticulture:

S.No. Faculty Intake Capacity

Total Free seats Payment seats NRI ICAR

1. Ph.D. Horticulture 08 04 - 2 14

2.4 Students Strength:

2.4.1 Students Admitted:

S. No.

Degree Programme No. of Students

1. B.Sc. (Ag.) 287 2. B.Sc. (Hort.) 51 Total 338 1. M.Sc. (Ag.) 182 2. M.Sc. (Hort.) 81 Total 263 1. Ph.D. (Ag. /Hort.) 39 Total 39 Grand Total 640

2.4.2 Students Strength at a Glance: During the year 2016-17, total 1998 students were on the roll of the University, out of which 1376 in UG, 541 in PG and 81 in Ph.D. degree programmes.

S.No. Degree Programme No. of Students

1. B.Sc. (Ag.) 1172

2. B.Sc. (Hort.) 204

Total 1376

1. M.Sc. (Ag.) 473

2. M.Sc. (Hort.) 67

Total 541

1. Ph.D. (Agri. /Hort.) 81

G. Total 1998

11

2.4.3 Gender Wise Students Strength:

During the year 2016-17, a total of 1361 boys and 637 girls’ students were on the

roll of the University, out of which, 952 boys and 424 girls were in UG, 356 boys and 185

girls in PG, and 53 boys and 28 girls were in Ph.D. degree programmes.

S.No. Degree Programme Gender Wise Students Strength

Total Boys Girls

1. B.Sc. (Ag.) 817 355 1172

2. B.Sc. (Hort.) 135 69 204

Total 952 424 1376

1. M.Sc. (Ag.) 312 162 474

2. M.Sc. (Hort.) 44 23 67

Total 356 185 541

1. Ph.D. Agri./Hort. 53 28 81

Total 53 28 81

Grand Total 1361 637 1998

2.5 Teaching Status: Completion of a degree programme requires successful study of the courses as

approved by the Academic Council. Every student has to study a set of prescribed

courses per semester. The semester wise courses offered and total credits covered in

different undergraduate and postgraduate degree programmes are given below:

2.5.1 Under Graduate: B.Sc. (Ag. /Hort.)

(A) B.Sc. (Ag.)

B.Sc. (Ag.)

Courses offered (No.) Total Credits

I Sem. II Sem. I Sem. II Sem.

I Year 8 9 20 (14+6) 22 (14+8)

II Year 10 9 26 (15+11) 23 (13+10)

III Year 8 9 20 (13+7) 18 (10+8)

VI Year 5* 6** 20 (0+20) 20 (6+14)

Total 26 33 86 (42+45) 83 (43+40)

12

RAWE/RHWE*, ELP**

(B) B.Sc. (Hort.)

B.Sc. (Hort.)

Courses offered (No.) Total Credits

I Sem. II Sem. I Sem. II Sem.

I Year 11 09 21(13+8) 21(12+9)

II Year 10 09 25(14+11) 23(13+10)

III Year 08 08 19(11+8) 20(12+8)

VI Year 02 02 20(5+15) 20(5+15)

Total 31 28 85(43+42) 84(42+42)

2.5.2 Post Graduate: M.Sc. (Ag. /Hort.):

S. No.

Subject/Department

Courses offered (No.)

Total Credits

I Sem. II Sem. I Sem. II Sem.

1. Agronomy 11 09 21 (16+5) 19 (13+6)

2. Agricultural Economics & Farm Management

10 11 17 (13+4) 22 (14+8)

3. Entomology 10 11 16 (9+7) 21(13+8)

4. Extension Education 10 09 18 (12+6) 18 (12+6)

5. Plant Breeding & Genetics 10 09 20 (13+7) 16 (10+6)

6. Plant Pathology 11 10 21 (14+7) 19 (12+7)

7. Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry

10 09 21 (14+7) 19(13+6)

8. Fruit Science 10 09 22 (15+7) 16 (10+6)

9. Vegetable Science 10 09 22 (15+7) 17 (11+6)

10. Plantation, Spices, Medicinal & Aromatic Crops

10 09 22 (15+7) 17 (11+6)

11. Floriculture & Landscape Architecture

10 09 22 (15+7) 18 (12+6)

13

2.5.3 Ph. D. (Ag. /Hort.): (A) Agriculture:

S. No.

Department Course offered

(No) Total credits

I Sem II Sem I Sem II Sem

1. Agronomy 09 09 17(13+4) 14 (12+2)

2. Agricultural Economics & FM 09 09 16

(11+5) 17 (11+6)

3. Entomology 10 10 15 (11+4)

14 (10+4)

4. Extension Education 09 09 16

(11+5) 18 (12+6)

5. Plant Breeding & Genetics 09 09 12

(10+3) 16 (12+4)

6. Plant Pathology 09 09 17 (11+6)

13 (10+3)

7. Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry

09 10 15 (12+3)

17 (14+3)

(B) Horticulture:

S. No.

Department Course offered (No) Total credits

I Sem II Sem I Sem II Sem

1. Fruit Science

09

08

17 (11+6)

13 (10+3) 2. Vegetable Science

10 08 19 (12+7) 13 (10+3)

2.6 Experiential Learning Programme:

As per the recommendations of Fifth Dean’s Committee that the B.Sc. (Ag.)/B.Sc. (Hort.) graduates must have adequate hands on experience on different aspects of agriculture/horticulture. For this purpose, the experiential learning programme has been introduced in the final year that includes different aspects of horticulture and agriculture.

Modules of Experiential learning programme Nos. of students

A. B.Sc. (Ag.) 285 Module – I Crop Production

Seed Production Technology Remote Sensing, GIS & Land Use Planning Integrated Farming System Water Management Soil Management Management of Post Harvest Insect Pests & Diseases Module – II Crop Protection Integrated Pest & Disease Management Management of Post Harvest Insect Pests & Diseases Non Insect Pest Management Pesticides and Plant Protection Equipments Nursery Management of Horticultural Crops Integrated Farming System Module – III Horticulture

14

Modules of Experiential learning programme Nos. of students

Commercial Vegetable Production Commercial Floriculture Nursery Management of Horticultural Crops Processing & Value Addition of Horticultural Crops Integrated Pest & Disease Management Management of Post Harvest Insect Pests & Diseases Module IV Commercial Vegetable Production Nursery Management of Horticulture crops Protected cultivation of Horticultural crops and seed production of vegetable and flowers Processing and value addition of horticultural and crops Integrated Pest and Disease Management Mushroom cultivation Module V Nursery Production and management Module VI Protected cultivation of high value vegetable crops Module VII Floriculture & Landscape Gardening Module VIII Value addition in horticultural crops B. B.Sc. (Hort.) 53

Module I

Nursery production and management

Module II

Protected Cultivation of High value horticultural crops

Module III

Floriculture and Landscape Gardening

Module IV

Post harvest technology and value addition

15

GLIMPSES OF EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING PROGRAMME

16

Bottle washing by ELP students Pineapple beverages by ELP students

Bottle Filling by ELP students Minimal Processing of Tamarind doing by ELP

students

Minimal Processing of Pine apple doing by ELP students

Weighing of tomatoes for value addition by ELP students

Sorting of aonla fruits by ELP students Grading of Aonla fruits by ELP students

Landscape gardening Landscape gardening

17

Propagation of summer annuals Propagation of summer annuals

Propagation of summer annuals Propagation of summer annuals

Tuberose harvesting Tuberose harvesting

18

Preparation of mother culture by ELP students Preparation of mother culture by ELP students

Treatment of straw for spawn by ELP students Soaking & Filling of Soybean Straw by ELP students

Spawning of mushroom by ELP students Cleaning and packing of mushroom for marketing by ELP students

19

2.7 Rural Agricultural/Horticultural Work Experience: As a part of regular

curriculum, the final year students of B.Sc. (Ag.) and B.Sc. (Hort.) are placed in rural areas

for one semester in selected villages through Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) working in the

region, where each student is attached to one host farmer for practical training with regards

to crop production, crop protection, economics and also dynamics of the rural society.

Further, some social activities were also performed by the students like sanitation in the

village, plantation in the premises of primary and middle schools.

RAWE/RHWE AT A GLANCE S.No. Particular Gwalior Sehore

1. No. of student Boys 44 +Girls 19

Total 63 Boys 67+Girls25

Total 92

2. Adopted villages/

KVKs

KVK, Shipuri-Rator KVK, Aron- Sarkho, Parsoda,Khooja, Bhador KVK, Seopur: - Indrapura, Kudayata, Lalitpura

KVK, Dewas KVK, Rajgarh KVK, Shajapur

3. Technologies Dessimenated

Hybrid Verities of vegetable crops Water conservation Technology Seed treatment in Kharif and rabi crops Spacing, Plant protection in soybean, ground nut, pigeon pea. and mustard Soil sampling, Application of Micro-nutrients Management Practices of animal husbandry

Soil testing Demonstration on seed treatment and other new agriculture technology. Use of improved seed Seed treatment of different crops. Increase the use of organic manures. Water Harvesting. Biogas plant Proposed improved cultural practices for Agricultural crops, vegetables and fruit crops. Mushroom production. Method and Result Demonstration of different agri.practices Participation in Blood Donation Camp, Health Care Camp& Animal care Camp. Cleaning of Drinking Water Giving Information about the cleanliness of Teeth, Cloths & Hand. Establishing a library in a village with the help of Sarpanch and young people of the village. Organizing Games, Sports, Social Service Clubs, Recreation clubs, kisan mandal, yuva mandal ,mahila mandal. & Bhajan mandals. Providing information through Bulletins, Charts, Graphs and samples. Repairing village Roads. Construction of soak pits and cleaning of drainage channels. The Case study of the beneficiaries of the various agricultural Development programmes like DPAP, IRDP, ATMA, TRYSEM, JRY, INDIRA AWAS YOJNA etc.

20

S.No. Particular Indore Khandwa Mandsaur

1. No. of student Boys57+Girls23

Total 80 Boys39+Girls11

Total 50 Boys 35+ Girls 18

Total 53

2. Adopted villages/

KVKs

KVK, Ujjain KVK, Dhar

KVK Khargone Villages Borgoan Baijapur

KVK, Neemuch Village- Darukheda, Malkheda, Bholiya, Jaysinghpura, Bhatkhedi, Neemuch City. KVK, Ratlam Village- Kanser, Royawan, Shakkarkhedi, Talidana.

3. Technologies Dessimenated

Germ Plasm Collection Economic Budgeting for the rural family Farmers Meeting Field Meeting Exhibition READY PROGRAM KVK Ujjain-Different Industrial attachment Soybean Plant- 15 students Sanchi Dughdh Sangh-14 Students Horticulture Nursery-7 Students KVK Dhar-Different Industrial attachment M/ S Shriram Agro Products-6 Students M/S Gwala Products-4 Students M/S Bhgya Masala Udhyog-6 Students Shiv Nursary 6 Students Indogerman Seed Company Khalghat-6 Students Poultry Industry-7 Students

Drip irrigation system Strategy for cost of cultivation Application of PRA technique for the identification of agricultural problem and planning Nursery management Fruit and vegetable preservation Value addition of crops INM IPM Sampling of soil for testing Marketing strategies Demonstration and improved varieties of Soyabean, chilly, cotton etc.

INM in Guava GA3 treatment in Grape Seed treatment in Garlic Drip irrigation system in onion. Harvesting and grading of onion, garlic, bottle gourd and fenugreek. Insect pest and disease management in Marigold, Guava, Grape, Garlic, Cucumber, Brinjal, Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Chilli etc. Insect pest and disease management in onion, Garlic, Bottle gourd,fenugreek etc.Chrysanthemum, Fenugreek etc. Production in Chrysanthemum and strawberry Ring budding in ber Use and importance of blue Sticky trap in onion and garlic. Use and importance of pheromone traps in Guava and other field crops. Use and importance of yellow sticky trap in bottle gourd and fenugreek Use of blue, yellow, orange, sticky traps in various crops

21

GLIMPSES OF READY PROGRAMME

Seed processing and grading Preparation of blue-green algae

Prepration of solution by RAWE students Layout of the field by RAWE students

Sowing method Weeding of the field by RAWE students

22

Titration for quality control is doing by Student Sealing of plastic bottles by the students

Pouch sealing by Student Labelling by Student

Extration of pulp by Student Sorting of Sweet lemon Student

23

2.8 Thesis Submitted: 2.8.1 M.Sc. (Agriculture/Horticulture):

S. No.

Title of the thesis Name of the Student

(I) Department of Agronomy

1. Optimization of Phosphorus requirement in potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) crop through organic and inorganic source under current scenario of P used by the farmers.

Sh. Dharmendra Gaur

2. Effect of post emergence herbicidal weed control on growth and yield of clusterbean [Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L) Taub] under gird Agro-climatic conditions

Ku. Kalpana Sharma

3. Maximization of resource use efficiency for higher yield of clusterbean (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba L.)

Sh. Bablu Lodha

4. Effect of weed management practices on growth and yield of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)

Sh. Narayan Shakya

5. Evaluation of different fertilizer coating materials to in increase nitrogen use efficiency in Potato

Sh. Rakesh Kumar Patidar

6. Effect of integrated management practices for control of Orobanche in mustard (Brassica juncea L.) under gird agro-climatic conditions.

Ku. Rachna Kumari

7. Effect of integrated weed management in Garlic under Northern of M.P. conditions.

Sh. Laxman Singh Ninama

8. Diminishing effect of aberrant weather condition through foliar spray of chemicals

Ku.Deepika Patel

9. Effect of contingent practices on growth and production of soybean under aberrant monsoon condition

Ku. Devyani Bamniya

10. Effect of land configuration, seed rate and variety on productivity of soybean under vertisol

Mr. Harish Chandra Patel

Patel

11. Effect of herbicides on growth and yield of wheat in Malwa plateau of Madhya Pradesh

Mr. Shyam Kumar Yadav

12. Integrated Nutrient Management in Kharif Sorghum under Rainfed Condition.

Shri. Sunil Kumar Rathore

13. Weed management for Bt (Bacillus thuringienesis) Ku. Jyotsana Shah

14. Development of innovative farming practices to mitigate the effects of climate change on wheat and chikpea

Shri.Jitendra Anjana

15. Effect of methods of tillage, integrated nutrient management and mulch practices on productivity of soybean based cropping system

Shri Kailash Bamniya

16. Impact of sowing date on growth, yield and oil content of safflower cultivars

Ku. Rinku

17. Effect of Foliar Nutrient on Growth and Yield of Soybean. Ku. Shobha Bhide

18. Impact of Climate Change in Different Urdbean Varieties as Affected by Varying Sowing Dates.

Mahesh Patidar

19. Performance of Promising Lentil Genotypes Under Different Plant Geometry

Mukesh Jadhav

24

20. Foliar Application of Nutrients on Growth and Productivity of Blackgram.

Basant Kumar Mandre

21. Improving Biological Nitrogen Fixation (BNF) Capacity and Productivity of Kabuli Chickpea Varieties by Molybdenum and PSB Application.

Rahul Badole

22. Comparative Efficiency of Pre and Post Emerging Herbicides on Weed Control and Productivity of Pigeonpea.

Mahesh Keer

23. Performance of Kabuli Chickpea Genotypes With Nutrient Management Practices.

Satish Patidar

(II) Department of Horticulture (1.Fruit Science 2. Vegetable Science 3. Plantation, Spices, Medicinal & Aromatic Crops 4. Floriculture & Landscape Architecture)

24. Studies on the effect of PGR and Rooting media for callusing, rooting and survival of air layers of guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwl.-27

Sanjay Kumar Mahor (11038)

25. Studies on the effect of rooting media and colour of polythene wrappers on rooting and survival of air layering of acid lime (Citrus aurantifolia Swingle)

Sunil Singh Yadav

(11040)

26. Effect of foliar application of boron and urea on growth, yield and quality of guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Shweta

Divyanshi Gangrade (141K01)

27. Effect of different concentration of plant growth regulators on rooting and survival of air layers of Karonda (Carissa carandas L.)

Govind Kumar (141K02)

28. Effect of different concentration of IBA (powder form) and foliar spray of NAA on air layering of guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwalior 27

Pooja Ojha (141K03)

29. Effect of different concentration of NAA and IBA on rooting and growth of air layers in guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwalior 27

Shelendra Chouhan (141K04)

30. Effect of different rooting media and IBA concentration on rooting and survival of air layers of guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwalior 27

Shrikunwan Meena

(141K05)

31. Effect of foliar spray of nutrients on fruit quality and yield parameters of guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwalior 27

Yogita Pawar (141K07)

32. Response of onion (Allium cepa L.) to NPK with and without sulphur on seed yield

Abhishek Kumar Patel (141M01)

33. Effect of crop geometry and nitrogen levels on growth and yield of kharif onion under gird region of Madhya Pradesh

Anju Solanki (141M02)

34. Effect of weed management practices on seed yield of fenugreek (Trigonella foenum graceum L.)

Brajesh Kajle (141M03)

35. Evaluation of different potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) varieties for growth, yield and quality in Gird region of Madhya Pradesh

Kamlesh Patel (141M04)

36. Effect of different doses of nitrogen and gibberellic acid on growth yield and quality of radish (Raphanus sativus L.)

Roopali Patel (141M06)

37. Effect of different dates of sowing and levels of nitrogen on growth and yield of carrot (Daucus carota L.) cv. Pusa Kesar

Yogesh Madariya (141M07)

25

38. Effect of nutrient management on growth yield and quality of carrot (Daucus carota L.)

Nakul Pande (141M08)

39. Performance of different genotypes of cowpea suitable for organic conditioni in Malwa plateau

Pradeep Makwane

40. Response of INM on growth, yield and quality of Brinjal (Solanum melongena) cv. Pusa Kranti

Punita Sharma

41. Performance of different vrieties of bitter gourd under polyhouse condition

Satyendra Singh Thakur

42. Performance of different varieties of chilli under polyhouse condition

Sanjeev Kumar Chaurasia

43. Evaluation of different varieties/ hybrids of okra under late sown condition of Malwa region

Sanjay Kumar Jangde

44. Performance of different varieties of cucumber (cucumis sativus L.) under polyhouse condition

Vinod Patidar

45. Study of different genotypes of dolichos bean (Dolichos lablab L.) on growth, yield and quality characters

Pankaj Bairagi

46. Study on Genetic Variabilty and Inter relationship of Yield and its Traits in Garden Pea Verities.

Narendra Kumar Nagesh

47. Study of Pre emergence Herbicides on Weed Control, Growth and

Yield of Fenugreek. Ku. Priyanka Mangroliya

48. Comparative Emergence Herbicides on Weed Control and

Productivity of Onion. Rohit Chouhan

49. Effect of Different Herbicides on growth and yield attributes of

Garlic [Allium sativum L.] Ku. Snehlata

Solanki

50. Performance of coriander [Coriandrum sativum L.] varieties for

growth and seed yield. Anil Garid

51. Evaluation of Different Varieties of Garden Pea for Growth and

Yield Attributes for Green Pod Production Kamlesh Patidar

52. Response of Fenugreek to Different Micronutrient Used as Basel

and Foliar Spray Ku. Vidhya Mahobiya

53. Effect of Plant Growth Regulators on Growth Quality and

Productivity of Brinjal Suresh Chandra

Rathore

54. Influence of post-harvest treatments on shelf life and quality of Guava (Psidium guajava L.) CV. Allahbad Safeda.

Ajay Punasiya

55. Effect of Integrated Nutrient Management on Growth, Yield and Quality of Guava (Psidium guajava L.) CV. L-49

Anil Chouhan

56. Assessment of genetic variability among different genotypes of grape for qualitative and quantitative traits

Deepika Kumrawat

57. Effect of different post-harvest treatments on shelf life and quality of aonla(Emblica officinalis Gaertn.) fruits CV. NA-7

Raju Dohre

58. Effect of IBA, Rooting Media and Wrapping Material on Survival, Rooting and Vegetative Growth of Air layering of Guava (Psidium guajava L.) CV. L-49

Saniya

26

59. Effect of Integrated Nutrient Management on Growth, Yield and Quality of Ber (Zizyphus mauritiana lamk.) CV. Seb

Sunil Kumar

60. Response of Exogenous Application of Urea, Boron and 2,4-D on Acid lime (Citrus aurantifolia Swingle)

Toran Singh Daangi

61. Effect of Genotypes and Nutrient Levels on Growth, Yield and Quality of Radish (Raphanus Sativus L.)

Krishnkant Nargave

62. Effect of Varieties and Integrated Nutrient Management on Growth, Yield and Quality of Seed in Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L.)

Seema Pardhi

63. Effect of Irrigation Regimes and Nutrient Levels on Growth, Yield and Quality of Broad bean (Vicia faba L.)

Sangeeta Gupta

64. Study on Variability, Heritability, Genetics Advance and Correlation in bush type Indian Bean

Veerbhadreshwar Hanmantraw H.

65. Effect of Different Weed Management Practices on Growth and Yield of Cauliflower (Brassica oleracea var. botrytis L.)

Satish Sen

66. Effect of Organic Manures, Inorganic Fertilizer and their Combination on Growth, Yield and Quality of Radish (Raphanus satives L.)

Lalit Kushwah

67. Effect of Varieties and Nutrients Levels on Growth, Yield and Quality in Knolkhol (Brassica oleracea var. Gongylodes L.)

Gopal Nagar

68. Effect of irrigation regimes and different varieties on growth, yield and quality of onion (Allium cepa L.)

Nisha Nandle

69. Effect of sowing dates and stage of pinching on growth, yield and quality of Fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L.)

Sowmya P.T.

70. “Effect of Integrated nutrient management on growth, yield and quality of Ashwagandha (Withania Somnifera (L.) Dunal.)

Nikhil Malviya

71. Effect of Integrated nutrient management on growth, yield and quality of fennel (Foeniculum vulgare Mill.)

Ashok K. Bajya

72. Effect of row spacing and nitrogen levels on growth and yield of dill (Anethum graveolens L.)

Umesh Kabde

73. “Effect of Row Spacing and Nitrogen levels on growth, yield and quality of Nigella (Nigella sativa L.)

Rahul Kumar Gautam

74. Effect of Post harvest preservatives on vase life of chrysanthemum (Dendranthema grandcliflora) CV. Hybrid-I

Anil Kumar Ajneriya

75. Performance of spray chrysanthemum (Dendranthema grandiflora Tzvelev.) Cultivars in the Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh.

Rajendra Parihar

76. Effect of plant growth regulators on growth and flowering of tuberose (Polianthes tuberose Linn.)

Giteshwari Kurve

77. Integrated Nutrient management studies in tuberose (Polianthes tuberose Linn.) under Malwa Condition (M.P.)

Yegesh Dubliya

27

(III) Department of Entomology

78. Screening of Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench) germplasm against stem borer (Chilo partellus Swinhoe)

Hariom Singh Yadav

79. Reaction of chickpea varieties (Cicer arietinum) to pulse beetle (Callosobrucus maculatus) (Feb.)

Deshraj Prajapari

80. Bioefficacy of newer insecticides against insect pests of okra [Abelmoschus esculentus (L.)]

Noone Manoj Kumar

81. Studies on the incidence of different insect pests of Aonla [Phyllanthus embica (L.)]

Neelesh Kumar Dhanoliya

82. Reaction of Sorghum genotypes against shoot fly (Atherigona soccata Rondani) & Stem borer (chilo partellus swinhoe)

Sitaram Karoria

83. Varietal resistance against major insect pest of okra [Abelmoschus esculentus (L.)]

Yogita Dawar

84. Impact of Abiotic Factors on Population Dynamics of Sucking Pest and Their Reaction to Cotton Hybrids”.

Ku. Annu Ahirwar

85. “Evaluation of bio-efficacy of emamectin benzoate 3.7% + Difenthiuron 46.3% WP against shoot and fruit borer and sucking pest on Egg plant.”

Dinesh Pawar

86. “Studies on pest occurrence and efficacy of insecticide against insect pest of soybean.”

Ku. Nikki Bharadwaj

87. “Performance of hybrid genotypes of sorghum against shoot and panicle pests at two dates of sowing in Madhya Pradesh”

Rahul Patidar

88. “Reaction of sorghum genotypes against shoot and panicle pests in timely and late sown crop and population dynamics of sorghum pests in estsblished varieties.”

Ku. Shikha Patil

89. “Chemical control of chilli pest by using different doses of emamectin benzoate 3.7%+difenthiuron 46.3%WP.”

Ku. Rashmi Vishwakarma

90. “Population dynamics of insect pests associated with Kharif Sorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L). Moench] and management of major pests through chemical control.”

Aishwarya Kumar

Bavankar

91. Resistance in Black Gram Genotypes/Varieties Against Bruchids, Callosobruchus chinensis.

Ku. Versha Soni

92. Studies on Seasonal Incidence and Management of Soybean Stem Borer With New and Recommended Insecticides

Ravindra Singh Chouhan

93. Impact of onset of Mansoon on the Incidence of Soybean Leaf Feeders.

Mahendra Bele

94. Identification of Susceptibility and Tolerant Chickprea Genotypes Against Gram Pod Borer, Helicovrpa armigera

Prakash Patel

95. Genotype Diversity in The Suitability of Chickpea Seeds for Callosobruchus chinensis L. Oviposition and Development.

Vijay Patidar

96. Seasonal Incidence of Spodoptera litura and Identification of Major Source of Resistance in Soybean.

Sundar Borkar

28

97. Identification of Major Source of Host Plant Resistance to Soybean Girdle beetel Oberopsis brevil and Stem Fiy, Melonagromyza soja.

Ku. Priya Tiwari

98. Incidence of Gram Pod Borer Helicoverpa armigera in Chickpea in Relation to Abiotic Factors

Sunil Jat

(IV) Department of Plant Pathology

99. “Evaluation of fungitoxicity of Lantana camara extract against some fungal pathogens”

Upandra Singh

100. “Studies on smut of pearl millet incited by Tolyposporium penicillariae (L) R.Br. ”

Kaveti Naresh

101. “Studies on Anthracnose disease of chilli (Capsicum annuum L.) caused by Colletotrichum capsici (Sydow) Butler and Bisby”

Veerendra Gupra

102. “Studies on Rhizoctonia bataticola (Taub.) Butler causing dry root rot of Chickpea)”

Vandana Sharma

103. “Studies on Rhizoctonia solani causing root rot of soybean” Meeti Gupta

104. Studies on Alternaria blight of mustard (Brassica juncea ) caused by Alternaria brassicae

Shivram Chandel

105. “Studies on anthracnose of clusterbean [Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub.] caused by Colletotrichum capsici f. sp. cyamopsicola”

Vijay Jat

106. “Studies on pearl millet blast [Pyricularia grisea (Cooke) Sacc.] with special reference to its eco-friendly management”

Ramkumar Meena

107. Studies on anthracnose of urdbean Narendra Birla

108. Studies on S. rolfsii Sacc causing collar rot of chickpea. Shyam Lata Pal

109. Studies on management practices for Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. ciceri causing wilt of chickpea (Cicer arietinum)

Sachin Prajapati

110. Studies on early blight (Alternaria solani) of potato. Harishankar Dhakad

111. Studies on purple blotch (Alternaria pori) of onion Shakuntala

(V) Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry

112. Soil fertility evaluation of Gwalior district (M.P.) Mr. Rahul Sharma

113. Status of Available major and Micronutrients in Vertisols of Ashoknagar District of Madhya Pradesh

Ravi Kumar Richhariya

114. Potassium fraction in soils of long term fertilizer experiment of pearl-millet – mustard cropping sequence

Manoj Kumar

115. Status of Macro and Micro Nutrients in Inceptisol and Vertisol of Gwalior District of Northern Madhya Pradesh

Renu Pathak

116. States of different forms of potassium in soil of Gwalior (M.P.) Hemlata Dhakad

117. Soil loss estimation of watershed using of universal soil loss equation on Remote Sensing & GIS platform

Saziya Khan

118. Effect of different levels and source of phosphorus on yield and chemical composition of Black gram in Alluvial soil of Northern Madhya Pradesh

Sweta Jamra

119. Distribution of Different Forms of Potassium (K) in the Soils of Pipari village of district Khargone of western Madhya Pradesh

Neha Mujalde

29

120. Status and distribution study for different forms of potassium in the soils of Nignoti villege of Indore district of western Madhya Pradesh

Jitendra Kumar Panwar

121. Effect of Biogas Slurry and Recommended Doses of Fertilizer on Yield and Chemical Composition of Wheat Grown under Sodic Vertisols

Megha Vishwakarma

122. Effect of Nitrogen and Sulphur on Yield, Chemical Composition of Linseed (Linum usitatissimum) and Soil Properties of Vertisols

Ramshankar Jat

123. Suitability Evaluation of Soil Test Method for Available Phosphorus to Soybean grown in Calcareous Vertisols

Dheeraj Kumar Gupta

124. Evaluation of Soil Fertility of Golpura Villege of Dhar District of Western Madhya Pradesh

Chandan Bala Lohiya

125. Effect of Organics and Inorganics Application on Productivity and Chemical Composition of Soybean Grown in Semi-arid Vertisols

Jyoti Bangre

126. Growth Symbiotic traits, Seed Yield, NPKS Uptake and Seed Growth & Promising Soybean Genotypes in Native Rhizospheric Conditions in vertisol

Yogesh Bhagel

127. Effect of Integrated Nutrient Management on Nodulation Growth, Nutrent uptake and Yield of Soybean.

Vikaram Singh

128. Effect of Micronutrients Organic and Bio fertilizer on soil Microbial Population Dehydrogenase Activity, Nitrogen Fixation Traits Nutrients Uptake and productivity of Soybean.

Ku. Sangeeta Malviya

129. Effect of Micronutrients, Biofertilizers and FYM on Nodulation, Nutrients Uptake and Yield of Chickpea in Vertisol.

Mukesh Tomar

130. Application of Steel Stage for Remidiation of Cd and Cu Contaminated Vertisol

Ku. Megha Sharma

131. Phytoremediation of Cadmium Contaminated Soil by Mustard and Spinach as Influence by Phosphate Fertilizer and Mycorrihizae.

Sandeep Karode

(VI) Department of Plant Breeding & Genetics

132. Heterosis and combining ability for seed yield in Indian Mustard.

Deepak Barfa

133. Generation mean analysis for yield and its contributing traits in Pearl millet.

Gyanesh Kumar

134. Genetic Variability analysis of yield and its contributing characters in advance generation of soybean.

Pawan Sharma

135. Combining ability and Path analysis for morpho- physiological traits in Bread Wheat.

Rahul Singh Rajput

136. Analysis of genetic Variability and its application in wheat(T.aestivum) improvement.

Sakshi Sharma

137. Genetical analysis for some morph physiological traits in Summer Pearl millet.

ShailjaChouhan

138. Biometrical analysis for genetic improvement in Wheat. Upasna Mishra

139. Genetic Divergence and association analysis in Pigeon pea genotypes.

Hari Singh Jatav

140. Calusing and Organogenesis in Isharmul (Aristolochia indica Linn.)

Anju Nehra

30

141. Line x tester and Heterobeltiosis Analysis of Grain yield and its attributes in Sorghum (Sorghum bicor L. Moench)

Giriraj Kirar

142. Assessment of genetic divergenc3e, variability, heritability, correlation analysis for yield and its attributing traits in chickpea (Cicer arietinum)

Lalit Kishor

Sharma

143. Character association and divergence studies in Sorghum (Sida cordifolia Linn.)

Priyanka Verma

144. Genetic divergencwe studies for yield and its attributes in safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.)

Satish Kumar

145. Screening of Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) genotypes for drought toleracnce for

Dharmendra

Achhale

146. Genetic variability and correlation studies in Elite B and R lines in Kharif sorghum

Monika

Choudhary

147. Assessment of Morpho Moleculer Diversity in Hulled Barley. Ku. Prabha Banajrey

148. Genetic Variability and Genetic Diversity Assessment in Genetic Stock of Lentil

Ramchandra Patel

149. Study of Heterosis and Yield Attributes Assessment in Soybean Crosses

Rajiv Raghuvanshi

150. Study of Variability and Genetic Diversity in Green Chickpea Lovekesh Patel

151. Diversity Assessment of Agro morphological and Molecular Traits in Hulled Barley Accessions.

Pawan Kumar

(VII) Department of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management

152. An analysis of farm credit provided by Khargone branh of district Co-operative Agriculture & Rural Development Bank, Khargone (MP)

Shri Akhilesh Pawar

153. An analysis of farm credit provided by Kodia branch of Central Co-operative Bank, Narsinghpur (MP)

Ku. Amrita Shridhar

154. Marketable surplus and post harvest losses of wheat in Indore district of Madhya Pradesh

Harkesh Kumar Balai

155. An economic study of production and marketing of Rose in Indore district of Madhya Pradesh

Hirdesh kumar verma

156. A study on economic analysis of marketing system of Merigold in Indore district of Madhya Pradesh

Ku.Kalpana Pharkare

157. A study on relative productivity and profitability of Chilli under irrigated and un irrigated land in Khargone district of Madhya Pradesh

Rakesh Sontale

158. Study of market arrivals and market efficiency of selected crops in regulated market indore district, Madhya Pradesh

Ku. Salu Chauhan

159. Economic viability of different cropping system prevailing in Indore district of M.P.

Ku. Veena Rathore

160. An economic analysis of soybean based farming system in Indore district of Madhya Pradesh

Sachin Somkuwar

161. A study on relative profitability of different varieties of Garlic in Mhow block of Indore district of M.P.

Ku. Karishma Kshyap

162. An economic analysis of integrated farming system in Indore district of M.P.

Raghwendra Nandarngi

31

163. Relative profitability of different varieties of Durum wheat in Indore district of Madhya Pradesh

Anshuman Sharma

164. Farm Profitability, Resource Use Efficiency and Production Constraints of Chilli Under Different Technological Status of Farm In Dhar District of M.P.

Gourav Malviya

165. Economics of Marketing and Value Addition of Chickpea in Dewas District of M.P.

Rohit Jat

166. Economic Analysis of Wheat Production Under Different Technological Status of Farmin Khargone District of M.P.

Kundan Singh Rathore

167. Economics of Vegetable Cropping System in Khargone District of M.P.

Narendra Rawal

168. Farm Profitability Resource use Efficiency and Production Constraints of Cotton under Different Technological Status of Farm in Burhanpur District of M.P.

Rajesh Mandre

(VIII) Department of Extension Education

169. A study on credit Utilization Patter and Repayment Behaviour of Agricultural loan Borrowers through Co-operative Society in Intergraph Tehsil of Datia district (M.P.)

Reena Rawat

170. A Study on knowledge and Technological Gap in Adoption of Recommended Cultivation Practices of patato in Gwalior district (M.P.)

Golu Uikey

171. A study on adoption behaviour of farmers about mustard production technology in Morar block of Gwalior district (M.P.)

Sh. Rakesh

172. A study on training needs of Chickpea growers in Morena block of Morena district (M.P.)

Sh. Santosh Dhakad

173. A study on training needs of potato growers Morar block of Gwalior district (M.P.)

Sh. Dharmendra Hawadia

174. A study on adoption behavior of cotton growers and their level of economic inspiration under NHM in Indore District of M.P.

Ms. Pooja Manjhi

175. Study of women empowerment in terms of income generating activities in self-help group through KVK in Khargone distict of M.P.

Dipika Chouhan

176. Astudy on adoption behavior of improved onion production technology of onion growers in Alirajpur district.

Ms. Laxmi Tagore

177. Impact of Farmers Field School on wheat grower in Ujjain district of M.P.

Mr. Manoj Kushwah

178. A study on knowledge and adoption behavior of Soybean growers under ATMA program in Dewas district of M.P.

Ms. Naina Virang

179. A study on impact of agricultural activities on sustainable rural livelihood of watershed project beneficiaries in Khargone distrct of M.P.

Mr. Rahul Mandloi

180. Impact of FLDs of beneficiaries farmers in context with Drum wheat cultivation in Indore district of M.P.

Mr. Sanjay Vishwakarma

181. A study on impact of system of rice intensification (SRI) method of paddy cultivation on production level in Balaghat block Balghat district.

Ms. Minakshi Meshram

182. Impact of KCC scheme among the beneficiaries of Maheshwar blok of M.P.

Rajender Prasad Hirve

32

183. To Study Of Farmers Field School On Chickpea Management Practices In Sehore Blok Of Sehore District of M.P.

Angad Singh

184. To Study of The Radio Listening Behavior of Farmers Regarding Agricultural Technology In Satwas Blok of Dewas District

Anwar Khan

185. A Study on Training Needs as Perceived by The Cotton Grower in Dhar District of M.P.

Yogendra Mulewa

186. A Study on Viewing Behavior of Farmers Regarding Krishi Darshan Programme of Doordarshan in Khargone District of M.P.

Prem Lal Malgaya

187. A Study on Socio Economic Change Among The Beneficiaries Farmers of Crop Loan Scheme in Dewas District of M.P.

Raju Jat

2.8.2 Ph.D. thesis submitted to Director Instruction for evaluation:

S. No. Title of Thesis Name of Student

Agricultural Economics & Farm Management

1 Economics of production, marketing and processing of rapeseed Mustard in Morena district of (MP)

Shri Shailendra Sharma

2 An analytical study of farm finance provided by district Co-operative Agriculture & Rural Development Bank, Hoshangabad (MP)

Ku. Megha Sahu

Department of Entomology

3 "Management of mustard aphid [Lipaphis erysimi (Kalt.)] by different eco-friendly tactices"

Shahin Khan

Department of Horticulture

4 Variability studies for yield and its contributing traits in okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L.) Moench

Priyanka Mishra

5 Genetic assessment for fruit yield and its components in okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench)

Minakshi Ramgiri

Department of Soil Science

6 Effect of Integrated nutrient management on yield nutrient uptake and quality of wheat

Jaideep Singh Bhadauria

Department of Agronomy

7 Effect of weed management practices in clusterbean [Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub] + pearlmillet (Pennisetum glaucum) based intercropping system

Ku. Manisha Shyam

Department of Plant pathology

8 Studies on stem rot of Indian mustard incited by Sclerotium sclertiorum

O.P. Bharti

33

2.9 Academic Excellence:

2.9.1 Student Performance in ICAR-JRF/SRF examination and other Scholarship/Stipends:

S. No.

Name of Fellowship/Scholarship No. of Students

1. Junior Research fellowship received --

2. JRF qualified and admitted in different Universities of India without fellowship

04

3. SRF Qualified without fellowship --

4. National Talent Scholarship 34

5. Scholarship of Vikramaditya Yojna 23

6. Scholarship of Gaon Ki Beti Yojna 2

7. Dr. Shyamaprasad Mukharji Scholarship 1

8. Post Metric Scholarship --

9. State Government Scholarship (748)

(i) OBC 373

(ii) SC 169

(iii) ST 206

3. STUDENTS WELFARE ACTIVITIES:

3.1 National Service Scheme (NSS):

S. No.

Activity(s) No. of volunteers participated

Gwalior Sehore Indore Khandwa Mandsaur Total 1 No. of students enrolled 25 - 193 210 105 533 2 No. of students

passed/cleared ‘B’ certificate examination

- 37 52 63 - 152

3 No. of students passed/cleared ‘C’ certificate examination

- 1 - - - 1

4 NSS day celebration/Camp 1 102 65 73 63 304 5 Blood donation camp 1 2 65 - - 68 6 Pulse polio camp - 16 18 - - 34 7 AIDs awareness day - 51 97 - - 148

8 Beti Bachao Abhiyan - 45 48 - - 93 9 Malnutrition day - - 35 50 - 85

10 Parthenium eradication day

1 35 264 - - 300

11 Special camp - - 02 5 44 51 12 Voter ID awareness camp - 45 48 - 140 233 13 State level camp - - - - 02 2 14 Unit camp - - 50 52 - 102 15 Rastriya Yuva Day - - 126 35 - 161 16 Sensitization day - - 55 52 76 183 17 Environment day 1 - 122 50 - 173 18 Plantation day - - 111 - 166 277 19 International Woman’s Day - - - - - 20 Awareness Programme 1 52 - 55 198 306 21 Pre. RD Camp - - - - - -

34

Glimpses of NSS Activities

Yuva Diwas

Navachar – Soil less culture

Organic Farming Skill Development

Guest Lecture- Beti Bachao Swatch Bharat Abhiyan

Swatch Gram Abhiyan

35

School & NSS students Red Ribben Day

foRrh; lk{kjrk vfHk;ku /kweziku fu"ks/k tkx#drk f’kfoj

Swatch Bharat Abhiyan

School day Celebration Rastriya Matdata Divas

36

3.2 National Cadet Corps (NCC):

S.

No. Activity(s) Gwalior Indore Sehore Khandwa Total

1. No. of students enrolled 107 56 - 53 216

2. Exam.

passed

‘B’ certificate 8 22 18 16

‘C’ certificate 7 7 11 5

3. No. of cadets attended the

CATC camp 21 28 30 53

4. Army Attachment at

Gwalior

- - - - -

Glimpses of NCC activities

Cadets participated in International Yoga Day 2016 at SAF Ground, Gwalior

Cleaning by NCC Cadets under Swachh Bharat Abhiyan

Watering Plants under Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, 2016 in College Campus

NCC day celebration NCC Cadets attended NCC Day 27 Nov., 2016

37

NCC Cadets attended Mountaineering Course 15

MP Bn NCC, Gwalior

Welcome of Hon’ble VC Prof. A.K. Singh on Republic Day functions, 26th January, 2017

NCC Cadets presenting Guard of honor to Hon’ble V.C. Prof. A.K. Singh on the occasion of

Republic Day, 2017

Group Photograph of NCC Cadets, NCC Officer & PI Staff with Hon’ble V.C., Prof. A.K. Singh

3.3 Students Counseling and Placement:

S.

No.

Name of

employer /

Organization

No. of students employed

Gwalior Indore Khandwa Sehore Mandsaur Total

1. Government /

public sector 21 - 2 - 8 31

2. Private sector 23 85 2 - 31 141

3. Self employed 3 - - - - 3

Total 47 85 4 39 175

38

3.4 Cultural and Sports Activities: 3.4.1 Cultural Activities 3.4.1.1 Cultural activity at University level: A festival of knowledge and culture Youth

Festival (vuqxw¡t) was organized at College of Agriculture, Indore. Five constituent

colleges of the Vishwa Vidyalaya viz. College of Agriculture, Gwalior, Indore, Sehore,

Khandwa and College of Horticulture, Mandsaur participated enthusiastically in the

competitions held under 18 categories of singing, dancing, fine arts and theatre. “Youth

Festival (vuqxw¡t)” a meeting place for creative minds to discuss their ideas and allow for

testing of their ideas in the face of intense competition, rigorous evaluations and a touch

of the carnival. Winners of the competitions were awarded certificates, trophies in the

intra-college events.

S. No. Activity Winner

1 One Act Play CoA, Indore

2 Folk Dance CoA, Indore

3 Skit CoA, Indore

4 Elocution CoA, Indore

5 Patriotic Song CoA, Sehore

6 Group Song CoA, Sehore

7 Rangoli CoA, Sehore

8 Mono Acting CoA, Gwalior

9 Cartooning CoA, Sehore

10 Poster Making CoA, Indore

11 Debate (Against) CoA, Sehore

12 Solo Song CoA, Khandwa

13 Extempore CoA, Indore

14 Quiz Competition CoA, Khandwa

15 On spot Painting CoA, Indore

16 Clay Modeling CoA, Gwalior

17 Mime CoA, Gwalior

18 College CoH Mandsaur

39

Glimpses of Cultural Activities

Inaugural Youth Festival 2016- 2017 Clay Modeling

Quiz

Extempore Poster Making

40

Theatre Events

Folk Dance

41

3.4.1.2. Sports activity at University Level:

College organized Inter Collegiate Indoor Games Under the title (Spandan2017) viz.,

Badminton, Table tennis, Carom, Chess, and outdoor games namely Volley Ball and

Kho-Kho Tournament of R.V.S.K.V.V, from 07- 09 Nov 2016. College of Agriculture

Khandwa was Winner in Carom (Boys Section).

In Inter Collegiate Athletics and Kabbadi tournament held at College of Agriculture

Gwalior from 15 - 17 Dec 2016, College of Agriculture Khandwa secured 8 Gold, 2

Silver and 6 Bronze Medals and Ku Krishna Solanki was selected as the best Athlete.

S. No.

Activity Winner

Male Female 1 Badminton CoA, Gwalior CoA, Indore

2 Athletics CoA, Khandwa/CoA, Gwalior -

3 T.T. CoA, Indore CoA, Indore 4 Volley ball CoA, Indore - 5 Carom CoA, Khandwa CoA, Sehore 6 Kabaddi CoA, Gwalior - 7 Kho-Kho CoA, Gwalior -

Glimpses of Sports Activities

42

43

4. RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS: The research network of the University spreads over six agro-climatic zones of Madhya Pradesh and covers 26 revenue districts. These agro-climatic zones are Gird, Malwa Plateau, Nimar Valley, Jhabua Hills, Vindhyan Plateau and Bundelkhand zones. Accordingly, five Zonal Agricultural Research stations, four Regional Agricultural Research Stations and five Special Research Stations have been operating to enhance the productivity and livelihood security of farming community. Presently, 27 All India Coordinated Research Projects on crop improvement, natural resource management and horticulture are running at different centers. Besides these, 7 plan, 12 non plan, 23 tribal sub plan, 5 Agromet Advisory services, 05 externally funded projects are the research strength of the University. The maintenance breeding of crop varieties and production of nucleus seed, breeder seed, hybrid seed and planting materials are managed with the help of twenty seven seed farms.

Research Stations of the University

S.No. Particulars No. Location and Year of Establishment

1. Zonal Agricultural Research Station

05 Indore (1924), Sehore ( 1952), Khargone (1964), Morena (1981) and Jhabua (1989)

2. Regional Agricultural Research Station

04 Gwalior (1916), Khandwa (1964) Ujjain (1989) and Mandsaur (1964)

3. Special Research Station 07 Enthkedi (1962), Jaora (1964), Bagwai (1964), Badwah (1969), Bhind (2010), Sirsod (2011) and Aisah(2012)

4.1 List of All India Coordinated Research Projects

S. No.

Name of Projects Centre

1 AICRP on Water Management Morena 2 AICRP on Groundnut Gwalior 3 AICRP on Rapeseed & Mustard Morena 4 AICRP on Safflower Indore 5 AICRP on Soybean Sehore 6 AICRP on Cotton Improvement Project Khandwa 7 AICRP on Cotton Improvement Project Indore 8 AICRP on Sorghum improvement Indore 9 AICRP on Chickpea Sehore

10 AICRP on Pigeonpea Khargone 11 AICRP on Pearl Millets Gwalior 12 AICRP on Wheat Improvement Project Gwalior 13 AICRP on Dryland Agriculture Indore 14 AICRP on Medicinal and Aromatic Plants Mandsaur 15 AICRP on Salt Affected Soils Indore 16 AICRP on Weed Control Gwalior 17 AICRP on Arid Legumes (Guar) Gwalior 18 AICRP on Pigeonpea (Sub Centre) Sehore 19 AICRP on MULLaRP Sehore 20 AICRP on Integrated Cropping System Indore 21 Indo-British Dryland Agriculture Research (ORP) Indore

44

22 AICRP on Fruits (Grape) Mandsaur 23 AICRP on Maize Jhabua 24. AICRP on Chickpea Indore 25. AICRP on Soybean Morena 26. AICRP on Onion & Garlic Mandsaur

27. ICAR Seed Project on Seed Production in Agricultural Crops

Gwalior

4.2 Research Schemes (Non Plan)

S. No. Name of Scheme/Project Centre

1 Agriculture Research Lab & Institute Indore 2 Regional Research Station Indore 3 Soil Testing Scheme Indore 4 Regional Research Station Sehore 5 Regional Research Station Gwalior 6 Regional Research Station Bagwai 7 Intensification of Research on Mango Guava & Citrus Gwalior 8 Soil Testing Scheme Gwalior 9 Intensification of Research on Mango, Guava & Citrus Enthkedi

10 Horticulture Research Scheme (Seed production) Jaora 11 Sugarcane Research Scheme Indore 12 Potato Aphid Research Sehore

Seed Farms (Non Plan)

S. No. Name of Scheme/Project Centre 1 Agriculture Research Farm Mandsaur 2 Agriculture Research Farm Khargone 3 Agriculture Research Farm Khandwa 4 Agriculture Research Farm Bagwai 5 Agriculture Research Farm Gwalior 6 Agriculture Research Farm Ujjain 7 Agriculture Research Farm Jaora 8 Agriculture Research Farm Indore 9 Agriculture Research Farm Sehore 10 Live Stock Farm Gwalior 11 Live Stock Farm Sehore 12 Live Stock Farm Indore

4.3 Research Schemes (Plan)

S. No. Name of Scheme/Project Centre

1 Fodder Research Scheme Gwalior

2 Strengthening of MP Agriculture Research Institute Khargone

3 Productivity Improvement of crops under rainfed area Indore

4 National Agricultural Research Project Sehore

5 Director of Extension Education Sehore

6 National Agricultural Research Project Ujjain

7 College of Horticulture Mandsaur

45

4.4 Research Scheme (Tribal Sub Plan)

S. No. Name of Scheme/Project Centre

1 Improvement of Millets Gwalior

2 Propagation of Aonla & Ber for Tribal Khandwa

3 Intensive Extension Research Project Gwalior

4 Intensive Extension Research Project Sehore

5 Intensive Extension Research Project Khandwa

6 Intensive Extension Research Project Indore

7 Intensive Extension Research Project Khargone

8 National Agricultural Research Project Morena

9 National Agricultural Research Project Khargone

10 National Agricultural Research Project Khandwa

11 National Agricultural Research Project Jhabua

12 Seed Production Programme of KVK Shajapur

13 Seed Production Programme of KVK Dhar

14 Seed Production Programme of KVK Dewas

15 Seed Production Programme of KVK Bhind

16 Seed Production Programme of KVK Rajgarh

17 Seed Production Programme of KVK Aron (Guna)

18 Seed Production Programme of KVK Badwani

19 Seed Production Programme of KVK Neemuch

20 Seed Production Programme of KVK Shivpuri

21 Seed Production Programme of KVK Ashok Nagar

22 Seed Production Programme of KVK Sheopur

23 College of Agriculture Khandwa

5. India Meteorological Department (GOI) S.

No. Name of Scheme/Project Centre

1 Agromet Advisory Services Morena

2 Agromet Advisory Services Khargone

3 Agromet Advisory Services Jhabua

4 Agromet Advisory Services Sehore

5 Agromet Advisory Services Indore

4.6 Externally Funded Projects

S.

No. Title of the Project Funding agency

Budget

(Rs in lakhs)

46

S.

No. Title of the Project Funding agency

Budget

(Rs in lakhs)

1. Experiment on the management of

chilli leaf curl complex NCIPM, New Delhi 5.00

2.

The enhancement of bio-fertilizers

and bio-control agents for increasing

indigenous pulses production

IIPR, Kanpur 252.52

3.

Creation of infrastructure /

strengthening of existing facilities to

the strengthen the breeder seed

production programme

IIPR, Kanpur

300.00

4.

Establishment of fruit processing

facility in participatory mode to

create awareness amongst farm

women

RKVY, DAC 103.30

5.

Enhancing breeder seed production

for increasing indigenous production

of pulses in India

IIPR, Kanpur 92.00

6. Creation of facilities for adaptation

studies on climate change RKVY, DAC, New Delhi 696.00

7. Strengthening of KVKs RKVY, DAC, New Delhi 295.00

8.

Establishment / strengthening of bio-

fertilizer/ Bio control production

unit in India at College of Agriculture,

Gwalior

RKVY, DAC, New Delhi 128.00

9.

Creation of Seed-Hubs for increasing

indigenous production of pulses in

India at KVK, Dewas and Ujjain

RKVY, DAC, New Delhi 300.00

10.

Creation of Seed-Hubs for increasing

indigenous production of pulses in

India at KVK, Morena and Datia& CoA

Indore, and ZARS, Khargone.

RKVY, DAC, New Delhi 600.00

11.

IFAD -CRISAT project on Sustainable

Management of Crop Based System

for Raising Agricultural Productivity

in Rainfed Asia

( Extended)

IFAD ICRISAT 14.50

Total 2785.50

Consultancy Processing Cell

47

Under CPC product testing trials Rs. 246.96 lakh has been generated from 45 companies on Cotton, Grapes, Onion, Potato, Tomato, Chilli, Wheat, Soybean, Brinjal, Maize etc.

4.7 Salient Research Achievements:

Corp Varieties released and notified: The following crop varieties were notified by Department of Agriculture and Cooperation and Farmers Welfare, Ministry of agriculture and Farmers Welfare in exercising the power conferred in Section 5 of the Seed Act, 1966, the Central Government after consultation with the Central Seed Committee.

Crop Name of

Variety (Noti. No.& Date)

Maturity days

Avg. yield (kg/ha)

Special Characteristics

Adaptability zone

Lentil

RVL 11-6 (SO 1007 (E)

30.03.17) 116

1600-1800

Bold seed, drought

tolerance

M.P., Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra,

Gujarat, U.P. and Rajasthan

Soybean RVS 2002-4

(SO 1007 (E) 30.03.17)

96 1905

Medium maturity,

Resistance to YMV, chorcol rot, root rot and stem

fly

M.P., Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra,

Gujarat, U. P. and Rajasthan

Rapeseed & Mustard

RVM 1 (SO 3540(E)

22.11.16) 98-121

1400-2000

Moderately resistant to Alternaria,

powdery mildew, downy mildew and Sclerotinia

stem rot

Madhya Pradesh

Sorghum (hybrid)

RVICSH 28 (SO 3540(E)

22.11.16) 110

65-68 t/ha

(Fodder)

High sugar content (17 %) Resistance to lodging and

ability to tolerate the drought

Madhya Pradesh

Sorghum RVJ 1862

(SO 3540(E) 22.11.16)

111

35-40 q/ha

(grain) and

Fodder yield (118

q/ha)

Tolerance to leaf spot and

moderately tolerant to grain

mold and Moderately

tolerant to shoot fly and stem

borer.

Madhya Pradesh

Mandsaur Centre Awarded Best AICRP Centre for the Year 2016-17: The Mandsaur

centre awarded Best AICRP centre at all India level for the year 2015-16 during annual

48

Review workshop held at Dr. Y.S. Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Solan

Himachal Pradesh during September 28 to October 1, 2016.

Annual Chief Scientists’ Meet of AICRP on Irrigation Water Management

organized: Chief Scientists’ meet of AICRP on Irrigation Water Management was

organized during August 19-22, 2016 at Gwalior.

Hon’ble Shri Narendra Singh Tomar, Minister, Govt. of

India and Chief Guest of the function emphasized the

importance of water in boosting agricultural

production and requested to farmers for growing more

crop per drop of water. Hon’ble Smt. Maya Singh,

Minister, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh, preside the

function. She stressed for research for improving the quality of domestic and industrial

sewage water. The Special Guest Dr. N.S. Rathore, DDG (Agricultural Education), ICAR,

New Delhi said for doubling of the crop production by 2022 to bringing second green

revolution. Dr. S.K. Ambast, Director, Indian Institute of Water Management,

Bhubaneswar highlighted the significant findings of AICRP on Irrigation Water

Management and appreciated the contribution of

scientists in improving the water productivity for

higher crop yields. Hon’ble Prof. A. K. Singh, Vice

Chancellor, RVSKVV, Gwalior in his address thanked

the ICAR for selecting this university centre of AICRP-

IWM for hosting this important meeting and

expressed hope for receiving newer technologies in

water management. The Principal Scientist of AICRP on Irrigation Water Management

centers in country participated in this group meet.

AICRP-IWM, Morena develop a community based minor solar lift irrigation

system: Total land of 62 farm families was covered by solar minor lift irrigation without

daily operating expenses. About 12000 watts electricity generated by 40 solar panels

(each panel of 250 watts) fitted for running of floating submersible pump in this system.

Irrigation of crops was done through pipe, drip and sprinkler methods and without

losses in delivery. The capacity of solar energy based submersible floating pump is

about 50,000 liters/hour.

Total 80 acres pipeline networks

was established and one outlet

between 4 acre of land and total 20

outlets for delivery of irrigation

water. The impact of lift irrigation

system is immense and proved

boon for the poor tribal farmers.

Now these farmers grow

pigeonpea, greengram, sesame, pearlmillet, clusterbean in kharif, wheat, mustard,

49

chickpea, vegetable crops in rabi season and enhanced productivity double fold at a

minimum cost. Cropping intensity is also increased buy two times due to additional

irrigation facilities. The main advantage of system is eco-friendly, no expenditure on fuel

and low maintenance cost. Based on long-term economic calculation, expenditure cost is

comparative les as compared to electric motor and diesel engine

4.7.1 Crop Improvement:

Cotton:

The highest seed cotton yield was given by the entry BGDS 1033 (1617 kg ha-1), which

was significantly superior and at par with GBHV 198 (1131 kg ha-1) and GBHV 195

(1126 kg ha-1).Lint yield ranged between 68 to 623 kg ha-1 and it was again highest in

BGDS 1033 (623 kg ha-1) followed by GBHV 198 (458 kg ha-1). The ginning out turn

ranged between 32.3 to 40.5% and it was higher in GBHV 198 (40.5%) and zonal check

615 (40 %).

Among intra hirsutum hybrids (Br 05 b) tested in rainfed conditions, the seed cotton

yield ranged between 399 to 1621 kg ha-1 and it was highest in GTHH 215 (1621 kg),

which was significantly superior and at par with the entries RAHH 630 (1390 kg ha-

1).The Highest lint yield was given by GTHH 215 (624 kg ha-1), ACH 151 (416 kg ha-1)

and DHH 1552 (410 kg ha-1). Higher ginning out turn was noted in GTHH 215 (38.4%).

In another trial for Initial evaluation of compact genotypes (Rainfed),(Br.06 b),20 entries

along with the LC at recommended space were assessed and showed significant

variation in days to opening of first boll. Genotypes CNH 09-7, GSHV 180 & CNH-1124

showed early days to flowering ( 67 days). Early days to bursting of bolls (105 days) was

observed in LHDP-1 & DSC 1551, followed by CNH 097 and GSHV 180 (107 days). The

seed cotton yield ranged between 250 to 777 kg ha-1 and it was highest in LHDP 1 ( 777

kgha-1) & GSHV 180 (757 kgha-1) in initial two pickings.

In PVT (Br 03 b) of Central zone, among nine entries, RAH 1066 (1010 kg ha-1) gave the

highest seed cotton yield which was significantly superior over SCS 1207 (796 kg ha-1)

and IH-11 (786 kg ha-1). The trend of lint yield commensurate with the trend of same

entries for seed cotton yield. Higher ginning out turn was noted in SCS 1061 followed by

quality check Suraj (38%) & GTV 13/17 (37.4 %). The highest seed cotton yield of 1203

kg ha-1was recorded in the entry Local check KH 2,followed by CCH 12-3 (986 kg ha-1) &

zonal check NH-615 ( 974 kg ha-1 ) respectively. Higher ginning was recorded in Zonal

check NH 615 (36.33 %) & CCH 12-3 (35.9%). Among the hybrids tested (CHT 05 b CZ),

data showed significant variations for yield and other component characters. Yield

performance in rainfed hybrids varied between 669 to 1196 kg ha-1 and it was highest in

GSHH 2595 & DHH 1252 (1160 kg ha-1). The lint yield was also higher in GSHH 2595

(412 kg ha-1), followed by DHH 1252 (407 kg ha-1).

50

Pearl Millet

Total sixteen experiments (six ICAR, five ICAR-ICRISAT & five station’s) under Plant

Breeding discipline and eight trials under Pearl millet Plant Pathology discipline

were conducted under AICRP on Pearl millet, Gwaliorduring Kharif 2015.

One hundred fifty three new materials were selected for various breeding purposes

at ICRISAT, Hyderabad.

(ICTP – 8203, ICMV – 221(OPV), JK-26, 86 M 86 and NBH – 1134 (hybrid)

contain high Iron and Zinc content) for Tribal Areas..

RVSBH-77 (ICMA93333X RVS-155-22) Proposed for Testing in IHT (Medium) under

AICRP on Pearl millet program Kharif-2015.

Forty four single cross station’s hybrids were tested during kharif 2015.out which

following five hybrids appeared promising. These are as under:

S. No. Hybrid Pedigree Days to 50%

flowering Grain yield

1 RVBH-14-14 02555x15042 51 4665

2 RVBH-14-9 02555xJBT- 18 46 3913

3 RVBH-14-17 92666xLPR-13-1 44 3520

4 RVBH-14-19 92666xLPR-13-7 42 3205

5 RVBH-14-1 02555xLPR-13-1 41 3125

Arid Legume

Fifteen genotypes were tested in IVT, out of these, genotype HG-563 gave

significantly highest seed yield (2512 kg/ha), net monetary return (1, 11,020/-

ha) and BCR (7.43) of Clusterbean, over all the entries, but at par with RGC 1033,

RGr 15-5 and HG 2-20 entries.

Pigeon pea

In Initial Varietal Trial of Mid Early duration varieties, 17 entries were evaluated. The

maturity of the entries ranged from 151 to 181 days with mean maturity of 156 days.

The earliest maturing genotype was AH 12-09(125 days). Most of the entries

matured in 160 days. However BRG 15-4 and the check variety PT 0012 matured in

181 and 170 days respectively. Only two genotypes exceeded the best check TJT 501.

PT 0705-3-1-1 outyielded all the genotypes giving the yield of 2384 kg ha-1 with 15.5

5 increase over the best check, followed by the genotypes NTL 30 (A private sector

variety) which exceeded by 10.8 % over the best check giving an yield of 2064 kg

ha-1.

In Initial Varietal Trial of Medium duration, 23 entries were evaluated. The maturity

of the entries ranged from 160 to 190 days with a mean of 175 days. The seed yield

ha-1 ranged from 1586 to 2913 kg ha-1 with the mean of 2301 kg ha-1. Only three

entries viz- BDN 2008-7, RPS 2007-10 and AKTE 12-02 exceeded by 16.5, 14.9 and

19.0 % over the best check –JKM 189 (2448 kg/ha). At zonal level, no entry

surpassed the yield of check variety JKM 189 (1969 kg/ha-). However, new entry

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BDN 2008-7 was at par in yield with check variety BDN 2. The genotype RVSA 7-17

from Sehore centre gave 5% higher yield (1413 kg/ha) over the check ICP 8863

(1334 kg/ha) and promoted to AVT I of South zone.

In Initial Hybrid Trial of Early Duration 11 hybrids were tested. The days to maturity

ranged from 148 (PHP 130) to157 days ((SKNP 1114) while yield ranged from 377

kg/ha (PHP 130) to 1502 kg/ha (RVICPH 2431 at Sehore centre). At zonal level over

7 locations RVICPH 2431 ranked first giving 10.2% higher yield (1167 kg/ha) over

the best check CORG 9701 (1059 kg/ha). The maturity of this hybrid was 10 days

earlier over the zonal level (140 days) than maturity at Sehore centre (150 days). The

hybrid is advanced for re-testing in the year 2016-17.

In National crossing program, 8 parents were selected for introducing their selective

traits like: JKM 189 (High yielding variety in cultivation) , ICP 161 (early duration) ,

JA 4 (heat & drought tolerant), RVSA 07-10 (Phytophthora tolerance), JSA 28 (Early

duration), ICPL 87119 (High yield), MN 1(Short duration, short stature), MN 5 (short

stature, short duration).

Rapeseed & Mustard

IVT- The highest seed yield was obtained in KMH-450 (2885 kg/h) followed by KMR

(E) 15-1 (2765 kg/h) and PM-27 (ZC) (2593 (kg/h). Entry NPJ-193 showed early

maturity (127 days); whereas, in AVT (I+II), the highest seed yield (3333 kg/h) was

obtained in NRCHB 101 (F) followed by 44S31 and PRE-2011-6 which gave seed

yield of 3159 (kg/h) and 3048 (kg/h) respectively. PRO-5111 was indentified an

early maturing entry (119 days) and the highest seed index was recorded in RH 1301

i.e. 6.35 (g).

In IVT- Entry Divya-88 exhibited of giving high seed yield (2313 kg/h) followed by pr

2012-12 (2107 kg/h) and KM-126 (2066 kg/h). Ganga matures early in 130 days

than other entries under timely sown condition. Remarkably, it had high 4.3 (g) seed

index. Whereas, the highest seed index was obtained in entry TM-108 (6.42 g)

followed by Sitara Srinagar (5.88 g). In AVT-I, the highest seed yield (1902 kg/h) was

obtained in Kranti (F). Entry RH-406 (F) had highest seed index i.e. 4.46 (g) under

timely sown condition.

In IVT- Entry DRMR 15-9 gave highest seed yield 2107 (kg/h) followed by KMR (L)

15-5 (1942 kg/h). NPJ-200 showed early maturity (116 days) under late sown

condition. In AVT I- the highest seed yield was obtained in entry RGN-330 (2121

kg/h) followed by RH-1053 (1841 kg/h) and PRL 2010-8 (1820 kg/h) under late

sown cond.

Chickpea

Expt. PB 1: Initial Varietal Trial (Desi)-Experimental details: Fourty genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three replications in 4 rows plot of 4m length with row to row distance of 30 cm. The trial was sown on 07.11.2015 and it was harvested on 01.03.16.

52

Results: Seed yield was ranged from 829 to 1967 Kg/ha among tested genotypes). Genotype GJG 1318 recorded the highest seed yield followed by DIBG-201 and RVSSG 33. The lowest seed yield was noted in entry BRC-3.

Expt. PB 2: Initial Varietal Trial (Kabuli)-Experimental details: Twenty one genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three replications in 4 rows plot of 4m length with row to row distance of 45 cm. The trial was sown on 05.11.15 and it was harvested on 26.02.16. Results: The variation in seed yield was ranged from 891 to 1463 Kg/ha among tested genotypes.Genotype RKGK-13-261 was recorded the highest seed yield followed by CSJK-46 and RKGK-13-271. The lowest seed yield was recorded in NBeG 460C-1274.

Expt. PB 3: Initial Varietal Trial (ELSK)-Experimental details: Thirteen genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three replications in 4 rows plot of 4m length with row to row distance of 45cm. Fertilizer was applied @ 18:46:20:20 Kg NPKS/ha. The trial was sown on 06.11.15 and it was harvested on 27.02.16. Results: The variation in seed yield was ranged from 873 to 1617 Kg/ha among tested genotypes Entry Genotype RVSSG 37 was recorded the highest seed yield followed by BG-3073 and Phule G-13301. The lowest seed yield was noted in CSJK-25.

Expt. PB 4: Initial Varietal Trial (Rainfed)-Experimental details: Thirty genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three replications in 4 rows plot of 4m length with row to row distance of 30cm. Fertilizer was applied @ 18:46:20:20 Kg NPKS/ha. The trial was sown on 06.11.15 and it was harvested on 27.02.16. Results: The variation in seed yield was ranged from 986 to 1997 Kg/ha among tested genotypes.Entry Genotype RCBD-5 was recorded the highest seed yield followed by PBC 1210 and JG 16. The lowest seed yield was noted in IPC-2010-142 .

Expt. PB 5: Initial Varietal Trial (MHT)-Experimental details: Twenty six genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three replications in 4 rows plot of 4m length with row to row distance of 30 cm. Fertilizer was applied @ 18:46:20:20 Kg NPKS/ha. The trial was sown on 19.11.15 and it was harvested on 25.03.16. Results: The variation in seed yield was ranged from 750 to 1832 Kg/ha among tested genotypes .GenotypeRCBM 3 was recorded the highest seed yield followed by DBGV 3104 and NBeG 47. The lowest seed yield was noted in GBM 2.

Expt. PB 6: Advance Varietal Trial 1 (Kabuli)-Experimental details: Six genotypes were evaluated in RBD with four replications in 8 rows plot of 4m length with row to row distance of 45cm. The trial was sown at Sehore on 06.11.2015 and it was harvested on 02.03.2016. Results: Seed yield was ranged from 947 to 1316 Kg/ha among tested genotypes .RVSSG 24 recorded the highest seed yield (kg/ha) followed by KAK 2 and IPCK-2009-165. The lowest seed yield was noted in BGD 128 .

Expt. PB 7: Advance Varietal Trial-1 (ELSK)- Experimental details: Eight genotypes were evaluated in RBD with four replications in 8 rows plot of 4m length with row to row distance of 45cm. Fertilizer was applied @ 18:46:20:20 Kg NPKS/ha. The trial was sown at Sehore on 06.11.2015 and it was harvested on 27.02.2016. Results: The variation in seed yield was ranged from 820 to 1103 Kg/ha among tested genotypes.Phule G-12404 was recorded the highest seed yield (kg/ha) followed by Phule G-124047 and BG 3059. The lowest seed yield was noted in Phule G-0517.

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Soybean

A. Coordinated Trial

Initial varietal trial: This trial comprised 44 entries including JS 20-34, NRC 86, JS

335 and JS 97-52 as checks sown on 26.6.2015 in complete randomized block design

with three replications keeping plot size 3.0x1.35 m2. The observations on flowering,

plant height, maturity, 100 seed weight and yield were recorded. The result showed

that most of the entries did not perform well due to very erratic behavior of rain fall

(high) followed by log dry spell and existence of yellow mosaic virus however entries

namely RVS 2010-2, JS 20-94, NRC 121, NRC 122 and MAUS 740 gave 40 - 480 kg/ha

yield than checks 180 kg/ha.JS 20-34, JS 335, NRC 86 and JS 97-52.

Advance variety trial: I Thirteen entries including checks were evaluated in this

trial in randomized complete block design with four replications keeping net plot size

2.7x5m2. The detailed plant growth observations were recorded. The trial was sown

on 26.6.2015. The result revealed that maximum yield was found by entry JS 20-96

(450 kg/ha) followed by JS 20-98 (433.33 kg/ha) and JS 20-87 (361.11 kg/ha) than

other check JS 335 (183.33 kg/ha).

Advance varietal trial:II Eight entries were trial in this trial including checks

namely JS 93-05, JS 335, JS 97-52, JS 95-60. The trial was sown on 27.6.2015. The

highest yield was recorded by RVS 2002-4 (651.85 kg/ha) followed by JS 20-89

(566.66 kg/ha) JS 20-79 (514.81 kg/ha) and check JS 335 (277.00 kg/ha).

B. Station trial Station initial trial: 41 newly developed bulks with check JS 335 were evaluated in

randomized complete block design with two replications in plot size 1.33x3m2. The

trial was son on 27.6.2015. Various plant growth seed and yield observations were

recorded. The result showed that maximum yield were recorded by RVS 2011-5

(440.6 kg/ha) followed by RVS 2011-4 (420.2 kg/ha), RVS 2011-35 (410.5kg/ha) and

RVS 2011-26 (408.2) while check JS 335 recorded yield of (342.2 kg/).

Station advance trial: Sixteen bulks were further evaluated in this trial in RBD with

three replications JS 335 and RVS 2001-4 as checks. The results revealed that RVSJ

2009-9 gave the highest yield (850 kg/ha) followed by RVS 2009-5 (830 kg/ha), RVS

2009-21 (670 kg/ha) and RVSJ 2009-10 (650 kg/ha) as compare to check JS 335

(580 kg/ha) and RVS 2001-4 (600 kg/ha).

MULLaRP

A. Urdbean

Expt. 1: Initial Varietal Trial (IVT)

Experimental details: Twenty five genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three

replications. It was sown on 15.07.2015 in 6 rows plot of 4 m row length with row to

row distance of 40 cm. and basal application of 20:50:20 N: P: K kg /ha fertilizers.

Results: The genotype KPU 524-65 recorded highest seed yield of 1417 kg/ha

followed by KPU 129-104 (1397 kg/ha). The genotypes KPU 129-104, IPU 11-2

and MU-46 matured in 76 days. 100 seed weight ranged from 2.63 to 4.37g.

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Expt. 2: Advance Varietal Trial-1 (AVT-1)

Experimental details: Four genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three

replications. It was sown on 15.07.2015 in 6 rows plot of 4 m row length with row to

row distance of 40 cm. and basal application of 20:50:20 N: P: K kg /ha fertilizers.

Results: The genotype KU 96-3(Ch) recorded highest seed yield of 922 kg/ha

followed by KU 96-7 (617kg/ha). The genotypes KU 96-3, matured in 79 days. 100

Seed weight ranged from 2.13 to 4.03 g.

B. Mungbean

Initial Varietal Trial (IVT)

Experimental details: Twenty four genotypes were evaluated in RBD with three

replications. It was sown on 15.07.2015 in 6 rows plot of 4 m row length with row to

row distance of 40 cm. and basal application of 20:50:20 N: P: K kg /ha fertilizers.

Results: The genotype PKV AKM 4 (Ch) recorded highest seed yield of 347 kg/ha

followed by VGG 10-008 (318 kg/ha). The genotype IPM 312-19 and KM 2348

matured in 73 days. 100 seed weight ranged from 1.43 to 3.60 g.

Medicinal & Aromatic Plants

(A) Ashawgandha (Withania somnifera) Out of 120 germplasm lines tested for higher dry root yield, seed yield and quality

root characters.The following entries viz., MWS-130, MWS 125, MWS-90-130, MWS-

90-142, MWS-225, MWS-219, MWS-90-127, MWS-116, MWS-90-124, MWS-90-125

recorded higher dry root yield more than 300 kg/ha and entries MWS-130, MWS-90-

126, MWS-90-127, MWS-90-128, MWS-90-130, MWS-90-142, MWS-142, MWS-216,

MWS-218, MWS-219, MWS-221, MWS-223, and MWS-225 recorded highest seed

yield more than300kg/ha. These lines must be tested in Multi Locational trial.

Isabgol (Plantago ovata)

A total of 80 germplasm lines of Isabgol were maintained at this centre during the

year 2015-16. These lines were evaluated for five characters. Observations were

recorded and presented in Table 1.1.3.1. Results showed wide range of variability

among the lines. Plant height ranged from29.67 cm (SPS-2) to 46.0 cm (SLS-56). Days

to 50% flowering ranged from 61 (GI-2) days to 95 days (RI-9708). The number of

spike per plant varies from 5.67 (MIB-3) to 44 (SLS-70). The length of spikes (cm)

varies from 2.33 cm (SLS-15) to 5.0 cm (HI-4). The seed yield (kg/ha) ranged from

minimum 222 kg/ha (RI-1) to 1089 kg/ha (SLS-66). The highest seed yield (kg/ha)

were recorded by 1089 kg/ha (SLS-66) followed by 1022 kg/ha (MIB-1004), 1000 kg

(MIB-5),956 kg/ha (SLS-56, SPS-1), as compaired to 933 kg/ha in JI-4 and 733

kg/haGI-2 (Check).

Safed musli (Chlorophytum borivilianum)

Among the 24 lines tested during the year 2015-16 fasciculated root yield ranges

from 1232 kg/ha (MCB-419) to maximum 3810 kg/ha (MCB-412). The superior

genotypes for fasciculated root yield and sapogenine content identified are MCB-412

55

followed by RVSM-414, MCB-404, MCB-424. MCB-406 and MCB-413found superior in

fresh fasciculated root yield to the existing variety during the 2009-10 to 2014-15 at

Mandsaur centre. These lines may be tested in multilocation trail.

Asalio (Lepidium sativum)

Among the fourty lines tested during the year 2015-16. Higher seed yielding

genotypes identified are MLS-1001, MLS-1007, MLS-1015, MLS-1016, MLS-1, MLS-2,

MLS-15 and MLS-16.These lines may be tested in multilocation trial.

Tulsi (Ocimum basilicum)

Out of 21 germplasm lines tested and evaluated the entry MOB-1, MOB-2, MOB-13,

MOB-14, MOB-15, MOB-16, MOB-19 and MOB-21 are identified superior entries and

must be utilize in crop improvement work.

Kalmegh(Andrographis paniculata)

Entries MAP-1, MAP-2, MAP-3, MAP-5, MAP-10 and MAP-11 are found superior in

high dry herbage yield and must be tested in Multi locational Trail.

Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera)

For dry root yield entries AWS-1, MWS-90-142, IWS-32, UWS-37, UWS-10, MWS-130,

and UWS-23 where for high yield entries viz. UWS 23, IWS-1, MWS 90-142, HWS 12-

12 & MWS 130 found higher yielding and must be promoated

Opium Poppy (Papaver somniferaum): The plant height ranges from and 102.3 to

115.3 cm, and 85.7 to 96.9 cm, days to 50% flowering ranges from 78.0 to 84.0 days and

83.3 to 91.0 days. Peduncle length ranges from 22.4 cm to 29.4 cm and 20.5 to 23.4 cm.

Number of effective lancing capsule ranges from 2.33 to 4.07, and 1.4 to 2.5, stem

diameter ranges from 12.2 mm to 18.5 mm, 10.9 to 13.4mm, diameter of capsule ranges

from 36.7 mm to 50.7 mm and 35.1 to 39.1mm, plant population ranges from 10.6

(NOP-22) to 242.3 (UOP-79). Seed yield (kg/ha) ranges from 206 kg (NOP-11) to 1244

kg (MOP-11) and 139 kg (chetak) to 277 kg (UOP-20) as compared to check 998 kg 202

kg (JOP-540) respectively. The latex yield (kg/ha) ranges from 4.0 kg/ha (NOP-11) to

37.1 kg/ha (Chetak Aphim check). 10.1 kg (MOP-511) to 18-8 (JOP 278, UOP -20). Poor

yield were recorded due to less plant population, hailstorm winter rains and

unfavourable weather condition and high incidence of disease during crops season.

Isabgol (Plaontago ovata): Out of twelve entries tested UI-89, MIB 1004, MIB-124,

AMB-2, DTPO- 06-06, DPO-248, DPO-267-3 and MIB-5 found higher seed yielder.

Grape

The experiment has been initiated during 2015-16. The Dogridge rootstock has been

grafted with desired scion material, but the success of grafting was very low. Hence,

re-grafting will be under taken during the ensuing season or grafted plants will be

taken from the NRCG, Pune and planted in the experimental field.

Safflower In Initial Varietals Trial I (IVT I), entry IVT 15-16 recorded the highest yield of 2271

kg/ha followed by IVT 15-01 (2211 kg/ha. The highest seed yielder had

56

biological yield of 8857 kg/ha. The harvest index of this high yielder genotype was

25.6%.

In Initial Varietals Trial II (IVTII), entry IVT 15-05 recorded the highest yield of 2786

kg/ha followed by IVTII 15-07 (2705 kg/ha. The highest seed yielder had biological

yield of 10064 kg/ha. The harvest index of this high yielder genotype was 28.7%. (

In Initial Hybrid & Advanced Varietal Hybrid Trial -II (IH &AVHT- II) entry IH &

AVHT-II 15-1 recorded highest yield of 2971 kg/ha . The biological yield were

recorded 10266 kg/ha. Harvest index of AVHT II-15-1was 28.85 %

In Preliminary Hybrid trial (PHT) NARI 40 (2733 kg/ha) and NARI H 55 (2700

kg/ha) significantly out yielded the check NARI H 23

High oil Germplasm lines belongs to Mexico were tested against five checks i.e.

A1,Bhima, PBNS 12,NARI 57,& JSI 99 .None of line was found superior in yield than

checks

The Germplasm lines for Seed and Petals yieldtrial, Germplasm lines GMU 2453 with

respect to grain yield was superior while in respect to petals yield none of

germplasm lines was significantly superiority to the checks.

Advanced Station varietal trial, spiny tall genotype JSI-134 recorded highest yield of

2496 kg/ha followed by JSI-117,JSI 126,JSI 118,&JSI 137 against the spiny check JSF-1

(1969 kg/ha). Among the spineless genotypes JSI 121 have higher yield ( 2496

kg/ha) This year short stature spiny early dwarf entries have good response ,In

spineless early short stature genotypes reached up to 1600 kg/ha seed yield. The

entries were JSI 113, JSI127 &JSI 125 yielded approximately 1600 kg/ha in 120-135

days only.

Sorghum

RVICSSH 28 - A sweet sorghum hybrid for higher and quality fodder was released

from SVRC.

Five genotypes were contributed in Coordinated Trials i.e. two in IVT (GS), two in

IVT (Single cut) and one experimental hybrid in IHT trial.

Six coordinated trials viz AVT, AHT, IVT, IHT, IIHT and IAVHT were conducted in

Kharif 2015. The entries were tested for grain yield, fodder yield and other

characters.

Four station trials i.e. SVT I(20 entries), SVT II(20 entries), SHT I (48 entries) and

SHT II(48 entries) were conducted.

Under new MS development program 25 new MS lines developed at Indore were

evaluated for their combining ability (50 hybrids in Lx T fesion) and maintained.

4.7.2 Crop Production Technologies:

Cotton

The data for yield and all other associated characters revealed that significant highest

yield was recorded in genotypes While considering yield as main parameter the seed

cotton yield highest found in genotype AKH-09-5 (2490.00 kg/ha.) and followed by

CNH-1110 (2211.33), Reba-B-50 (2072.12 kg/ha), and NDLH-1938 (2031.33

57

kg/ha),SCS-1213(2013.59 kg/ha) and TCH-1777 (1975.00 kg/ha), were found to be

better over all genotypes in this trial. The significant higher number of boll per plant

was recorded in genotype AKH-09-5 (40.3/Pl.) which was at par with GSHV-169

(36.7),CNH-1110 (36.0 boll/pl.) and NDLH-1938 (35.3boll/pl.) The highest boll

weight was found in genotype AKH-09-5 (5.0gm/boll), followed by NDLH-1938 (4.80

gm/boll) and Followed by TCH-1777(4.60gm/boll) and GSHV-169(4.30gm/boll).

The maximum number of Sympodia was found in AKH-09-5 (24.11 Sympodia/pl.)

and followed by GSHV-169(20.44),NDLH-1938(19.89) and SCS-1060 (19.77). The

maximum plant height was achieved by AKH-09-5 (110.56 cm) followed by RRH-

806(104.67 cm) and minimum in GBHV-177(88.33).

The Photosynthesis activity of different genotypes revealed that in the genotype

NDLH-1938was found maximum (21.18) µmol m²s-¹) which was followed by TCH-

1777 (19.66 µmol m²s-¹) and GBHV-177 (19.33µmol m²s-¹) and the minimum

Photosynthesis activity performed by BS-39(10.82 µmol m²s-¹) .

The significant differences in yield due to various treatments have been prevailed. All

treatments with Bt Cotton were found statistically superior over its counter part of

non Bt Hybrid. All though they were (Treatment-T2 to T7) remained on par while

comparing among them self, as they were recorded almost identical yield which was

ranging from 1634 kg ha-1 to1871 kg ha-1. However treatments T6 and T7 gave on an

average 200 kg ha-1 to 1100 kg ha-1 more yield as compared to all test treatments.

The application of 100% RDF recorded higher yield (1192 kg/ha) over 50 % RD of N

and K /ha i.e. 1064 kg/ha being on par while comparing to treatment RD of N and K

75 % / ha where as the lowest yield 1064 kg/ha was noted with 50% RD of N and K

/ha.

Safflower

Maximization Yield Trial of Safflower, the Crop variety JSI 97 was utilized and

recommended package and practices were followed under one irrigation seed yield

was 1875 kg/ha

Comparative productivity and profitability of safflower to other rainfed Rabi crops -

The highest safflower equivalent yield was recorded by Linseed + Safflower intercrop

(3:1ratio), yield was 2310 kg/ha. This was significantly highest as compared to sole

safflower and other Rabi crops. However, it was at par with intercrop Wheat and

safflower. The petals yield in non-spiny safflower NARI-6 obtained the highest

safflower equivalent yield 4567 kg/ha.

Influence of planting time on oil content and oil yield of safflower-Crop sown on

IstNovember recorded the significantly highest seed yield (1565 kg/ha) and

maximum B:C ratio 3.64.Among the varieties Annigeri -1 recorded significantly

highest seed yield. While oil yield and Oil percentage, variety NARI-57 recorded

highest value.

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Assessment of suitable plant population for crop diversification- Among the variety

Annigeri -1 produced significantly highest seed yield 1557 kg/ha. With respect to

different spacing, highest seed yield was obtained by 45 x 20 cm.

Agro techniques for improving the productivity and profitability of short duration

Genotypes of safflower- With respect to different spacing, the highest seed yield was

obtained with the plant spacing 30 x 20 cm (970 kg/ha) . The fertilizer level, 200 %

(recommended dose 60:40:20 kg/ha) gave the significantly highest seed yield (956

kg/ha. Although B:C ratio favored to 100 % fertilizer dose . Variety JSI 99 recorded

highest seed yield

Front line demonstrations in safflower (FLDS); - Safflower twenty demonstrations

were conducted on improved production technology. In rainfed condition variety

JSI-97 was utilized to compare with Gram crop. Average yield of safflower was 1006

kg/ha, and Gram gave the lower grain yield 556 kg/ha.

Weed Management

Weed Surveillance and monitoring

Kharif 2015: Weed survey was done in the crops paddy, soybean, blackgram,

pigeonpea and sorghum at Guna, Rajgarh and Vidisha district of Madhya Pradesh during

kharif 2015. During the survey it was found that Echinochloa crusgalli was the common

weed in all the surveyed crops & districts. The second important weed Dinebra arabica

was found in sorghum, soybean and blackgram crops. On the basis of IVI value, Cynodon

dactylon, Eclipta abla and Commelina spp. were other major weeds in the field.

Rabi 2015-16: During Rabiseason 2015-16 weed surveys was done in major crops like

wheat, coriander, pea and garlic at Guna district and wheat, gram, coriander, garlic,

onion and lentil at Guna and Rajgarh district of Madhya Pradesh. Chenopodium album,

Anagallis arvensis, Convolvulus arvensis, Vicia sativa, Sonchus aspera and Saccharum

spontaneum were found major weeds in respect to relative density as well as IVI value.

Weed Management in crops and cropping systems

Herbicides combinations for control of complex weed flora in wheat (2014-15 and

2015-16): Two hands weeding at 30 and 60 DAS weed management practice gave

maximum grain yield (4.67 t/ha) followed by herbicide combinations sulfosulfuron +

metsulfuron (0.03 + 0.002 kg/ha), pinoxadon + metsulfuron (0.06 + 0.004 kg/ha) and

mesosulfuron + iodosulfuronapplication. Whereas Highest B:C ratio was obtained in

treatment sulfosulfuron + metsulfuron (2.14) followed by pinoxaden + metsulfuron (pre

mix) (1.99) and mesosulfuron + iodosulfuron (1.91).

Weed management in pulses and oilseed crops

1-Studies on time of application of imazethapyr and its ready mix combination

with imazamox (Odyssey) against weeds in blackgram: On the basis of two year

data it is concluded that two hand weeding at 20 & 40 DAS weed management practices

gave maximum seed yield (924 kg/ha ) of black gram followed by pre-mix hebricides i.e.

imazethapyr + imazamox 80 g/ha as PoE (905 kg/ha) and pendimethalin + imazethapyr

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1000 g/ha as PE (879 kg/ha). Whereas net return & BC ratio were higher in

pendimethalin + imazethapyr 1000 g/ha PE (3.32) followed by application of

imazethapyr + imazamox 80 g/ha PoE (3.11).

2-Residual effect of herbicides on succeeding mustard crop applied in blackgram (Rabi 2014-15 & 2015-16): Phytotoxic effect of herbicides imazethapyr alone and in combination with pendimethalin and imazamox applied in black gram was not observed on succeeding mustard crop. Two hands weeding at 20 and 40 DAS gave numerically higher seed yield followed by ready mix herbicide pendimethalin + imazamox as PE and imazethapyr + imazamox as PoE in succeeding mustard crop (blackgram – mustard cropping system).

Weed management in conservation agriculture systems

Pearlmillet based cropping system (Pearlmillet–mustard –green gram cropping system)

(i) Green Gram : In green gram under pearlmillet – mustard green gram cropping

system, integrated weed management (pendimethalin 1.0 kg/ha PE + 1 HW) gave

maximum seed yield (401 kg/ha) as well as reduced the weed density and dry weight of

weeds followed by imazethapyr + imazamox 80 g/ha PoE. Tillage practices (all zero

tillage) could not affect the yield of green gram,weed population and dry weightin first

year of experiment.

(ii) Pearlmillet: In pearlmillet crop under pearlmillet-mustard-green gram cropping

system IWM practices (atrazine 0.5 kg/ha + 1 HW) significantly reduced the weed

population and dry weight of weeds and resulted in higher yield (2.59 t/ha). Under

conservation tillage practices, C5 (ZT+R-ZT+R – ZT) was found superior over other

tillage practices in respect to yield (2.18 t/ha) as well as economics point of view (BC

ratio 2.42).

(iii) Mustard: Integrated weed management (oxyfluorfen + 1 HW) gave maximum

seed yield (1.26 t/ha) of mustard as well as reduced the weed density and dry weight of

weeds followed by pendimethalin 1.0 kg/ha PE. Conventional tillage practices gave

maximum seed yield (1.30 t/ha) as compared to other tillage practices. Lowest B:C ratio

was obtained in conventional tillage practices. In case of weed management practices

the highest B:C ratio was obtained in pendimethalin (3.65) followed by IWM practices

(3.48).

Management of problematic / invasive /parasitic/ aquatic Weeds

Management of Orobanche spp. in Mustard: Highest significant yield of mustard with

mimimum population of orobanche was obtained under glyphosate 25 and 50 g/ha with

1% ammonium sulphate (+ 125% recommended N and P) and glyphosate 25 and 50

g/ha at 30 and 60 DAS.

Making of Parthenium Free Campus: The first part of residential campus of the centre

is Parthenium free at present. Emphasis for making parthenium free College campus are

being carried out by

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1. Uprooting of parthenium plants around field experiment by UG students during field

practicals of Agronomy.

2. Spraying glyphosate in sports ground.

3. Regular cleaning of lawns, orchards and path ways.

Herbicide residue and environmental quality Studies of herbicide residue in post harvest soil of wheat in farmers field: The residues of herbicides sulfosulfuron 25 g/ha, clodinafop + metsulfuron (premix) 60 g/ha and 2,4-D 0.5 kg/haapplied on wheat crop in farmers’ fields were not found in post harvest soil as per bioassay study using maize as test plant.

Herbicide residues in conservation Agriculture

A. Persistence of herbicides in soil applied to pearlmillet under Pearlmillet-

mustard-greengram cropping system: Herbicides atrazine 500 g/ha PE & 2,4-D

500 g/ha PoE and atrazine 500 g/ha PE + 1HW at 30 DAS applied to pearlmillet

persisted in soil up to 45 days. No residues of herbicides were left after harvest of

crop as per bioassay method using barley as test crop.

B. Persistence of herbicides in soil applied to mustard under Pearlmillet-mustard-

greengram cropping system: Herbicides pendimethalin 1.0 kg/ha PE and

oxyflorfen0.230 kg/ha PE + 1HW applied to mustard persisted in soil for 60 days. No

residues of herbicides were left after hervest of crop as per bioassay method using

maize as test crop.

Pigeonpea

In Initial Hybrid Trial of Medium Duration, 9 hybrids were tested. The maturity of

hybrids ranged from 168 (BRGH 15-1) to 185 (ICPH 3494) day. The Sehore station

maturity also matches with zonal maturity. Significantly highest yielding hybrid at

Sehore centre was ICPH 3474 (2039 kg/ha). It was closely followed by GRPH 2751

(2012 kg/ha). At zonal level also these two hybrids ranked I and II giving yield of

1347 and 1377 kg/ha yield which are at par in yield.

In ICRISAT short duration hybrid trial, 12 hybrids were evaluated. The overall

maturity of the hybrids was 150 days. Most of the hybrids matured in the same

range. MN 5 was found to be of shortest stature among the tested genotypes having

plant height of 84.5 cm. The highest yielding hybrid was ICPH 3683 (1205 kg/ha)

giving 87.4% higher yield than the check ICP 88039 (643.2 kg/ha), followed by ICPH

3674 (1048.4 kg/ha). Both of these hybrids matured in 149 days.

The pigeonpea yield ranged from 585.7 kg in PAU 881 to 645.6 kg in AL 201.

However, varieties CORG 9701 and AL 201 have significantly higher yield than PAU

881 and UPAS 120.

Rapeseed & Mustard

Four irrigation schedules i.e. no irrigation, irrigation at 0.4 IW/CPE, 0.6 IW/CPE and

0.8 IW/CPE was tried in main plot and three hydrogel levels i.e. no hydrogel, 2.5

kgha-1 and 5.0 kgha-1 hydrogel in sub plot under split plot design with three

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replications. This experiment was sown on 27.10.2015 and harvested on

18.03.2016

Maximum seed yield 2270 kgha-1 was recorded in irrigation schedule 0.8 IW/CPE in

which three irrigation was applied during crop season, which was at par with 0.6

IW/CPE (2239 kgha-1). Lowest seed yield 1978 kgha-1 was recorded in no irrigation

The seed yield of mustard was significantly increased with increasing hydrogel

levels. The significantly higher seed yield was recorded with 5.0 kgha-1 (2430 kgha-

1) over hydrogel level 2.5 kgha-1 (2169 kgha-1) and control plot (1865 kgha-1).

On the basis of three year mean data the irrigation scheduling at 0.8 IW/CPE ratio

enhanced the seed yield by 20.60%, 0.6 IW/CPE ratio by 17.72% and 0.4 IW/CPE

ratio by 9% over no irrigation applied plot. Lowest seed yield 1528 kgha-1 was

recorded in no irrigation treatment.

Chickpea

In AVT-2 entries maximumyield of chickepea was recorded in NBEG -405 which

was significantly superior over rest of the entriews followed by phule G405. Yield

contributing characters were also significantly better in these two cultivators as

composed to other genotypes.

Observation recorded in 6 AVT II entries (Table 6) on nodulation, shoot dry weight,

DHA activity at 50 DAS are shown in Table 6 which indicates that most of the

entries showed good nodulation ( >20 nodules/plant ) under native homologous

soil rhizobia in black soil at Sehore, M.P. conditions. Among different entries Phule G

405 recorded highest nodulation and also DHA activity in rhizosphere soil.

Conventional tillage (two cultivar + planking) was found Significantly Superior over

reduced tillage and yield average 2260 Kg/ha. In 2013 to 2016, the yield &yield

contributing characters during 2015-Sixteenwere also significantly superior.

Soybean

In evaluation of AVT II entries under different sowing dates, entry RVS 2002-04

gave significantly higher yield at normal date of sowing (25.06.2015)

Application of 2 % urea as foliar spray at pod formation stage improved the

soybean yield but it was significantly at par with other treatments.

The herbicidal treatments F 8072 premix 725 g/ha gave higher yield of soybean.

Whereas, weed control was better with the application of PIH 485 85 % WG applied

as pre plant incorporation.

Application of crop 100 as growth promoter could not influenced the soybean

productivity in comparison to untreated control.

In a demonstration of hydrogel on soybean productivity, no significant impact was

noticed then control.

In front line demonstrations, improved production technology increased soybean

yield on an average 57.17 % over farmer’s practice.

MULLaRP

62

Integrated weed management in Urdbean.

Experimental Details: Nine treatments consisted with pre and post emergence

weedicides along with hand weeding and weedy check, tested in RBD with three

replications, keeping plot size of 5.0 m x 3.0 m. The experiment was sown on

09.07.2015 and harvested on 23.09.2015 .The variety AKU- 9802 was used.

Results: Application of T1+ Imazathapyr 10 SL @ 40g/ha PoE at 15-20 DAS gave

the maximum yield 916 kg/ha fallowed by Two manual weeding 20 and 35 days

833 kg/ha and T1+Manual weeding at 35 DAS 814 kg/ha.

Agronomic evaluation of urdbean genotypes under delayed planting

condition.

Experimental Details: Sixteen treatments viz. Date of sowing, Genotypes and their

combinations, tested in split plot with three replications, keeping plot size of 5.0 m x

3.0 m.

Results: Early date of sowing 9/7/15 recorded maximum seed yield of 835 kg/ha.

The variety PDU-1 gave maximum seed yield (865 kg/ha.)as compared to rest of

varieties.The highest yield gave the treatments combination of S1 X V1 985 kg/ha

and fallowed by S2 X V1 878 kg/ha and S1 X V2 816 kg/ha.

Grape

1. Girth: Among the 51 varieties, maximum girth 50.29 mm was recorded with

Merbein Seedless, while the minimum 27.24 mm was recorded with Cabernet

France.

2. No. of mature canes per vine: Maximum mature canes/vine was observed with

Sauvignon Blanc (50.50) followed by Crimson Seedless (45.50), while it was

minimum 17.50 in the Sirius

3. Fruitful canes per vine: Maximum fruitful canes per vine were recorded in

Tsimlasky Chernyi (23.75) and Chenin Blanc (23.50), while minimum was recorded

in Sangiovese (3).

4. Period of panicle appearance (days): Among all the 51 varieties, Period of panicle

appearance was ranges in between 20-25 days.

5. Period of anthesis (days): Earliest anthesis was recorded in Cabernet Sauvignon

(32 days), while Thompson Seedless and Merbein Seedless has taken more number

of days for anthesis (44 days) after fruit pruning.

6. Period of fruit set (days): Early fruit set was recorded in Bangalore Blue (37 days),

while maximum days taken for fruit set after pruning was recorded in H-5 (52.00),

Kishmish Rozavis Red (51.25 days) and Sharad Seedless (50.50).

7. Period of Fruit ripening (days): Early fruit ripening was observed in Medika (123

days), Pusa Urvashi (128 days) and Kishmish Cherney (128 days), while more days

taken to fruit ripening was observed in Kishmish Rozavis white (165 days).

8. Berry length (mm): Maximum berry lengthwas recorded in Dilkhush (27.65 mm)

and Manjri Naveen (23.56 mm), while minimum was recorded in Viognier (11.13

mm), Cabernet Sauvignon (11.44 mm) and Pusa Navrang (11.88 mm).

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9. Berry diameter (mm): Maximum berry diameterwas recorded in Red Globe (20.49

mm), Muscat of Alexandria (18.64 mm), Convent Large Black (18.61 mm) and Italia

(18.16 mm), while minimum was recorded in H-5 (9.80 mm).

10. No. of bunches per vine: Maximum number of bunches per vine was recorded in

Chenin Blanc (53.75), Bangalore Blue (53.75 mm) and Pusa Navrang (52.50), while

minimum was recorded in Merbein Seedless (4.25) and Superior Seedless (4.00).

11. Bunch weight (g): Christmas Rose has recorded maximum bunch weight (207.54

g), while Cabernet France has recorded minimum bunch weight (23.56 g).

12. Berry weight (g): Maximum berry weightwas recorded in Red Globe (4.27 g) and

Anabe-Shahi (3.80 g), while minimum was recorded in Cabernet Sauvignon (0.07 g),

Cabernet France (1.02 g) and Gargenega (1.08 g).

13. Weight of 100 berries (g): Maximum weight of 100 berrieswas recorded in Red

Globe (427.00 g) and Anabe-Shahi (379.75 g), while minimum was recorded in

Cabernet Sauvignon (0.71 g) and Cabernet France (102.00 g).

14. TSS (oB): Maximum TSS (oB) was recorded in Flame Seedless (26.00), while

minimum was recorded in Cinsault (15.50).

15. Acidity (%): Maximum Acidity was recorded in Carignane (0.78 %), Sirius (0.77 %)

and Bangalore Blue (0.77 %) while minimum was recorded in Sharad Seedless

(0.41 %).

16. Juice %: Maximum Juice content was recorded in Medika (83.25 %), Gargenega

(80.00 %) and Red Globe (80.00 %), while lowest was recorded in Ruby Seedless

(50.50 %).

17. Raisin recovery %: Maximum raisin recovery % was recorded in Kismish Charney

(25.66 %) and Thompson Seedless (25.43 %), while minimum was recorded in

Sonaka (21.35 %) and Fantasy Seedless (21.48 %).

18. No. of Seeds/berry: Maximum number of Seeds/berry was recorded in Sangiovese

(2.78), while minimum was recorded in Gargenega (1.08).

19. Weight of 100 Seed (g): Maximum weight of 100 Seedwas recorded in Sauvignon

Blanc (7.25 g), while minimum was recorded in Cabernet France (2.75).

20. Yield (Kg/vine) :

Colour seedless varieties: Maximum yield was recorded in A18-3 (2.66 kg/vine), while minimum was recorded in Sharad Seedless (0.60 kg/vine). Red Wine varieties: Maximum yield was recorded in Grenache (3.19 kg/vine), while minimum was recorded in Cabernet France (0.36 kg/vine). Seedless table varieties: Maximum yield was recorded in Pusa Urvashi (3.66 kg/vine), while minimum was recorded in Superior Seedless (0.38 kg/vine). White wine: Maximum yield was recorded in Chenin Blanc (4.17 kg/vine), while minimum was recorded in Sirius (0.16 kg/vine). Juice varieties: Maximum yield was recorded in Pusa Navrang (3.58 kg/vine), while minimum was recorded in Arka Shyam (0.50 kg/vine). Seeded table varieties: Maximum yield was recorded in Christmas Rose (4.32 kg/vine), while minimum was recorded in Dilkhush (0.42 kg/vine).

Arid legume

64

Results showed that the application of RDF with FYM @ 2.5 t/ha gave

significantly highest seed yield (2440 kg/ha), net monetary return (1, 01,525/-

ha) and BCR (5.43) over all the treatments but at par with RDF with Crop

residue retention @ 3t/ha and reducing 25 % Plant population (by increased

plant intra-row spacing).

The results of study showed that the treatment Weed Free Check gave

significantly highest seed yield (2097 kg/ha), net monetary return (` 86883/-

ha) over all the treatments. With regard to chemical herbiside the

Imazethapyr+ Imazamox@ 40g a.i./ha at 20 DAS treatment gave significantly

highest seed yield (1959 kg/ha) and net monetary return (`85398/-ha) while

the treatment Imazethapyr @ 40g a.i./ha at 20 DAS gave significantly highest

BCR (6.57) over all the treatments. But above three treatments found

significantly at par in seed yield. The significantly lowest seed yield (1058

kg/ha) was noted in Weedy check (No weeding) treatment.

Under irrigated double cropping system, the farmers of GIRD region are

advised to adopt Guar-Wheat rotation for higher economic returns.

To obtain higher returnsunder rain fedmono crops system theGuar-Guar

rotation is recommended for GIRD region.

To obtain higher seed yield of Moth bean, it should be sown at the onset

of monsoon using 15 kg/ha seed rate a row distance of 30 cm in Gird

region of Madhya Pradesh.

On the basis of three years study it is concluded that if a farmer has facility of

two irrigations then irrigate clusterbean crop at vegetative (25-30 DAS)

and 50% flowering stage (40-45 DAS). In case of only one irrigation, 50%

flowering stage is better at Gwalior condition.

In intercropping system significantly highest clusterbean equivalent seed

yield, net return and B.C.ratio were obtained with sole clusterbean .In weed

management practices two intercultures at 25 and 45 DAS was remunerative.

Sorghum

Sorghum Variety SPV2250 and CSV 27, sweet sorghum varieties CSV 22 SS and

SPV2268 were found promising.

75% RDN through inorganic fertilizer+25% RDN through vermicompost+ seed

treatment with PSB+ Azospirillum microbial fertilizers and 100% RDN through

inorganic fertilizer were at par with each other and produced significantly higher

grain yield and net return as compared to other treatments in sorghum.

On the basis of two years mean data, it is concluded that75% RDN through

inorganic fertilizer+25% RDN through vermicompost+ seed treatment with PSB+

Azospirillum microbial fertilizers and 100% RDN through inorganic fertilizer at par

with each other and produced significantly higher grain yield and dry fodder yield

net return as compared to other treatments in sorghum.

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In case of total monetary returns on the basis of Sorghum – Chickpea cropping

system, application of 75% RDN through inorganic fertilizer+25% RDN through

vermicompost+ seed treatment with PSB+ Azospirillum microbial fertilizers in

sorghum recorded the highest total gross and net monetary returns (Rs 147350

and Rs 97666 ha-1).

Among the intercropping of sweet sorghum fodder with forage legumes, maximum

green SEY, net return and B: C ratio was obtained by sole sweet sorghum

fodderfollowed by intercropping of sweet sorghum fodder with Cowpea (2:2).

Maximum dry SEY, net return and B:C ratio was obtained by sole sweet sorghum

fodderfollowed by intercropping of sweet sorghum fodder with cluster bean (2:1) .

Natural Resource Management (NRM)

IRRIGATION WATER MANAGEMENT

Effect of irrigation and fertility levels on blackgram - rajma cropping system in sandy loam soil of Chambal command area:

Description of the technology: - A field experimental was conducted during 2011-12

and 2012-13. The experimental was laid out in split plot design with four replications.

Twelve treatment combination comprising three irrigation schedule viz. 0.4, 0.6 and 0.8

IW/CPE ratio in main plots and four fertility levels viz. recommend dose of fertilizer

(Blackgram – 20N :60P2O5 :20K2O kg and 5t FYM ha-1 and Rajma 100N :60P2O5 :40K2O

kg and 10t FYM ha-1), 125% RDF, 75% RDF + 25% FYM and 50% RDF + 50% FYM ha-1 in

subplots. The Pant-35 variety of blackgram and Rekha of Rajma were used for sowing.

Irrigation was applied at a depth of 70mm.

Output and Scalability:- The application of fertilizer at the rate of 75% RDF and 25%

FYM ha-1 registered the highest seed yield (1355kg ha-1) polled over two years. Under

this treatment maximum net return of Rs. 50,005 ha-1, additional returns of Rs 9,718 ha-

1 and B:C ratio of 5.89 were noticed. The irrigation and fertility levels significantly

marked the seed yield of rajma. However, maximum seed yield (1362 kg ha-1), net

returns (Rs. 85,974 ha-1), additional returns (Rs. 27,452 ha-1) and B:C ratio (4.30) were

records under 0.6 IW/CPE ratio. The highest seed yield (1294 kg ha-1), net returns (Rs.

78,611 ha-1), addition returns (Rs. 17,952 ha-1) and B:C ratio (3.97) were also realized

with 125% RDF. Thus, to enhance land use-efficiency augment crop productivity and

maintain soil fertility, legumes are considered an important option to included cropping

systems in place of cereal basis cropping sequences. Pulse basis cropping system also

help to meet out increasing demand of pulses. This technology is demonstrated in ORP

area and progressive farmers of this region.

Response of irrigation method, scheduling and fertility levels on soybean-chickpea cropping sequence in alluvial soils:

Description of the technology: - The field experiment was conducted during 2011-12

and 2012-13. The sandy loam soil of experimental field with available N, P, K was 134.1,

12.9 and 312 kg ha-1, respectively. The experiment was laid out in split plot design with

three replications. Keeping three scheduling of irrigation (0.4, 0.6 and 0.8 IW/CPE) and

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two method of irrigation (check basin and sprinkler method) in main plots and four

fertility levels viz. recommend dose of fertilizer (30N :60P2O5 :20K2O kg and 10 t FYM

ha-1 for both crops), 125% RDF, 75% RDF + 25% FYM and 50% RDF + 50% FYM ha-1 in

sub plots. The crop variety JS 93-05 of soybean and JG-16 chickpea were sown at a seed

rate of 80 kg ha-1. The recommended packages of practices were adopted during crop

growth period.

Output and Scalability: - The irrigation scheduling method of irrigation and fertility

levels showed significantly effect on seed yield of soybean and chickpea in both the year.

The maximum seed yield of soybean and chickpea were record with 0.6 IW/CPE ratio

2.39 t and 2.77 t ha-1, sprinkler irrigation method 1.95 t and 2.57 t ha-1 and fertility

levels 125% RDF 1.93 t and 2.67 t ha-1, respectively. The maximum net returns of

soybean and chickpea were realized with 0.6 IW/CPE ratio Rs. 66,898 and 84,877 ha-1,

sprinkler irrigation method Rs. 51,536 and 77,595 ha-1 and 125% RDF Rs. 52,236 and

80,875 ha-1, respectively. The additional returns and B:C ratio also recorded higher as

mentioned in above treatments. The integration of irrigation schedules, irrigation

method and nutrient in oilseed – pulses (Soybean – chickpea) cropping system will help

to obtained maximum production, net returns and maintain soil health in place of

fellow-mustard practice. This cropping system also helps to fulfil the increasing demand

of pulses and vegetable oils. Soybean-chickpea is a new cropping sequence for this

region.

AICRP on Management of Salt Affected Soils and Use of Saline Water in

Agriculture: Survey of ground water quality of Ratlam, Jhabua and Alirajpur districts

indicated that only 3.4, 3.3 and 5.5 % ground waters samples were having salinity/

sodicity problem. 96, 55 and 37 % water samples were found under permissible limit

(1.5 ppm) of fluoride for drinking purpose in Ratlam, Jhabua and Alirajpur districts.The

soil survey of Ratlam, Jhabua and Alirajpur districts was carried out by the centre using

remote sensing techniques. The villages in Ratlam district with such soils were

identified and area estimated as 3814 ha. The map sowing salt affected soils in the

district was prepared using Remote Sensing and GIS techniques. Salt affected soils were

not encountered in Jhabua and Alirajpur districts of M.P. Long-term application of

organic/ green manures at different soil ESP in sodic Vertisols revealed that

incorporation of Dhaincha as green manure increased the mean yield of paddy and

wheat by 44 and 65 %, respectively over control. The average fluctuation of pre and

post water table depths of 13 wells during pre canal irrigation period 2005 and 2012

were 4.21 m and 2.29 m respectively. After commissioning of canal irrigation system in

head reaches the average water table fluctuation was around 1.53 indicating rise of

water table in the area. The highest grain yield of wheat (1631 kg ha-1) was noticed

under sprinkler irrigation with 3 cm depth of irrigation water in the study on

performance of wheat crop as influenced by different depth and frequency of irrigation

under different methods of irrigation in sodic Vertisols. The minimum water expense

(WE) was obtained 36 cm in case of SI with irrigation depth 3 cm. The drip irrigation

67

system for irrigating cabbage, highest curd yield 22.92 t ha-1 was obtained in case of

drip irrigation with 1.3 LPH dripper discharge ratescheduled daily. The total water

expense was estimated around 47.00 cm. Higher EC was observed on the point between

dripper. Application of lagoon sludge @ 5 t ha-1 along with raw spent wash @ 2.5 lakh L

ha-1registered 187 and 163 % increase in seed/ grain of paddy and wheat over control,

respectively at field of Sh. Hariram Malviya. The significant reduction in ESP was noticed

with the addition of LS @ 5.0 t ha-1+ RSW @ 2.5 lakh L ha-1as compared to control.

AICRP for Dryland Agriculture:

Effect of rainfall on resource losses and crop productivity: Result concluded that

July seems to be the most erosive month as it has recorded highest Erosion index of

27.54 followed August and June 18.02, 7.77 for Indore. It was observed that in the

month of July as an average 8 out of 19 storms occurs as erosive storms followed by

June and August. The amount of erosive rainfall from the month of October to May is

negligible. The monthly distribution of kinetic energy is presented in (table 2)

Monthly normal values shows that K.E. of the rainfall is highest in July (300.37 m

ton/ha cm) followed by August and September (283.77 and 258.49 m ton/ha cm) the

results reveal that July and August are most erosive month of the rainy season. From

the results observed that July seems to be the most erosive month as it has recorded

highest Erosion index of 27.54 followed by August and June 18.02, 7.77 for Indore.

Effect of contingent practices on growth and production of soybean under

aberrant Monsoon Conditions: Foliar spray of 1% KNO3 solution , spray of 2% KCl

and spray of thiourea @ 250g/ha alone and tank mix with Trizophos @ 600 ml/ha

applied at the vegetative and reproductive stages (25-30 and 55-60 DAS) to combat

the abiotic and biotic stresses on soybean crop under aberrant weather condition

were studied. Results revealed that the treatment foliar spray of thiourea, KNO3 KCl

alone or mixed with trizophos @ 600 ml/ha at before flowering and pod initiation

stage of soybean crop were found equally effective to combat the drought situation.

This year seed yield of soybean was very low may due to complex environmental

conditions. However, prominent treatment effects were observed. Appreciable

increased in seed yield (28 to 53 %) due to chemical treatments as compared to

control were recorded; significantly higher seed yield (365 kg ha-1 )of soybean

recorded by the treatment T8- spray of thiourea @ 250g/ha + Trizophos @ 600

ml/ha,followed by the treatment T6- Foliar Spray of 1% KNO3 + Trizophos @ 600

ml/ha tank mix spreading at 25-30 and 55-60 DAS as compared to control. The

control treatment recorded lowest seed yield 238 Kg/ha.The foliar spray of 1%

KNO3, 2% KCl and thiourea @ 250g/ha alone resultant lower seed yield of soybean

as compared to spray with trizophos.

Catchments–Storage Command Relationship for enhancing water productivity

in micro –watershed: An experiment for enhancing water productivity in micro –

watershed, Soybean and sweet corn for green cobs were sown in kharif season.

Whereas, Sweet corn for green cobs, Potato, Tomato were planted in rabi season.

68

Rabi crops were managed through drip irrigation system by using harvested rain

water in tank. Among the different models, Sweet corn– Tomato found the more

remunerative as it recorded total net return Rs. 119279/- per hectare with B: C

ratio 2.70 followed by Sweet corn (R) – Vegetable system (Rs. 39000/-with B: C

ratio 2.56). The sweet corn (Suger-75) was shown in rainy season for selling of

green cobs that recorded net return of Rs. 33299/- per ha with sequentially grown

tomato Hy. Red gold (net return Rs. 85980/-).

4.7.3 Crop Protection Technology:

Pearl Millet Among the 140 initial entries 77, 68 and one were free from downy mildew and

smut respectively.Two entries viz; MH 2151 and KBH 108 showed multiple disease

resistant reactions.

Out of 59 advance entries, 35 and 29 were free from downy mildew and smut

respectively, while none of them was fond to be free from blastMH 2047 and MH

2024 showed multiple disease resistant reactions.

Among the 29 released pearl millet hybrids and varieties, 16 and 15 were free from

downy mildew and smut respectively. NBH 5767 showed multiple disease resistant

reactions.

Sclerospora graminicola population at Gwalior are moderate to less virulent causing

>10% downy mildew in only eight entries out of 65

Pearl millet genotypes planted in blast variability nursery showed more variation in

the severity of blast 13,31,9,4, and 3 entries were categorized as highly resistant,

resistant moderate susceptible, susceptible and highly susceptible respectively.

Apron SD 35 @6gm/kg was found most effective and significantly superior over

Initium and bioagents in Downy mildew control.

Most ofthe pearl millet surveyed fields of northern M.P. were free from Downy

mildew; the smut was also negligible, while blast was in the range of 0 to 10 %. The

low pressure of the diseases was mainly dueto high temperature and long dry spell

in the month of August

Trifloxystrobin+ tebuconazole @0.05% was fond most effective and significantly

superior in respect of management of blast pearl millet and yield enhancement.

Pigeonpea

Out of 73 entries of AVT and IVT WRGE102, SJP102, MAL-13, ASHA, GRG 2013, CO6

and KPL-44 were showed moderate resistance against Phytophthora blight

incidence and Out of 80 entries of AVT and IVT DA 15-2, GRG 2013, IPA 8F, KA 44,

NTL-740 TRG 59 AND WRGE 102 were showed resistance reaction against

Fusarium wilt.

It has been observed that the varieties of medium duration viz. Asha, JKM –7, BSMR

736, TJT-501, JKM-189, Nirmal Tur, Kanak, Ganesh and other private verities were

grown as sole crop, on the other hand local varieties were grown as an intercrop

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with cotton, where the higher incidence of wilt was recorded. The medium

duration resistant varieties hold promise in the region over wilt incidence in the

area.Low to medium incidence of wilt may he attributed to low rain fall & high

temperature, coupled with midseason drought in the region. The medium to high

infestation of pod borer and pod fly was also noticed.

IPM module was validated at 5 locations and compared with farmer’s practices and

untreated control. The minimum pod damage (10.5%) by pod fly and (3.2%) by pod

borer was recorded in IPM over 21.8% by pod fly and 8.7% by pod borer in farmer’s

practice. As against maximum pod damage 43.9% by pod fly and 18.3% by pod

borer was recorded in untreated control. The IPM module gave maximum yield

2175 kg. /ha with additional yield of 587 kg/ha and per cent increase in yield by

43.01% over farmer’s practice.

Pod borer- All the combination treatment showed better results than sole

treatments. Minimum per cent pods (2.55) and grain (0.28) damage was recorded

in the chlorantraniliprole > acephate treated plot followed by chlorantraniliprole >

flubendamide > dimethoate treated plot while it was maximum (9.27% pod and

1.66% grains damage) in untreated plot followed by acetamiprid, dimethoate and

acephate sole treatments.

Pod fly- Combination treatments chlorantraniliprole>flubendiamide>dimethoate

recorded minimum per cent pods (9.84%) and grains (16.26%) damage followed by

chlorantraniliprole>indoxacarb>acetamiprid.While untreated control recorded

higher pods (22.15%) and grains (34.67%) followed by sole treatment Acephate.

Rapeseed & Mustard

All the major diseases of Rapeseed & Mustard viz; Alternaria blight, White-rust,

Downy mildew, Powdery mildew and Stem-rot were screened under field condition

as well as in artificial inoculation condition for plant pathological and breeding

material in different experiments under AICRP-R&M project. During the crop

season the disease scenario of various diseases of mustard was found normal to

high and very high particularly in case of Scelerotinia stem rot in this region in late

sown crop

The maximum disease severity were recorded in different plant pathological

experiments during Rabi 2015-16 were as follows White-rust 54.25%, SH-58.35%,

DM-36.85%, PM-55.80% AB blight 53%, AB pod blight-21% and SR-67.50%

The seed treatment of Mustard with carbendazim @ 2gram/kg seed and 0.1%

spray at 50 days after sowing gave 16.30% higher seed yield (1355 kg/ha) as

compared to control plot (seed yield 1165 kg/ha).

Disease management: Ist spray of Mancozeb @ 0.2% at 50 DAS and IInd spray of

Difeconazole or Propiconazole or Hexaconazole 25 EC (0.05%) on 60 DAS were

found most effective to control White-rust, Downey mildew and Alternaria blight.

Chickpea

70

Ninety one entries including L 550 as check entry were screened for their reaction

to Helicoverpa armigera under pesticides free field conditions. The natural

population pressure of the pest was low. The pod damage was significantly different

in all the entries and ranged from 12.13% [Phule G 12118 & PG 1702] TO 1.72%

[CSJ 870]. Considering the low population pressure of pod borer, a large number of

entries recorded higher yield than the check [L 550 – 1244 kg/ha]. The top five

entries which recorded higher yields were GJG 1316 [2074 kg/ha]; GL 13016 [2037

kg/ha]; JG 36 [1962 kg/ha]; DIBG 201 [1925 kg/ha]; and NBeG 471 [1888 kg/ha].

Under least susceptibility trial of chickpea [ICSN], twenty entries were evaluated

against Helicoverpa armigera, the pod damage ranged from 13.12% [ICCV 09103] to

6.76% [ICCV 08107] with a mean pod damage of 9.36%. Despite low pest

population and less pod damage; the entries ICCV 07112 [2725 kg/ha], ICCV 08108

[2250 kg/ha], ICCV 92944 [2250 kg/ha], ICCV 86105 [2225 kg/ha] and ICCV 09115

[2000 kg/ha] exhibited high yield potential under un-protected conditions.

In the experiment on phenology based application of selective insecticides/bio-

insecticides combinations against the pod borer, all the chemical insecticidal

combinations proved effective over bio-insecticides and untreated control followed

by neem based bio-insecticide. The use of HaNPV was not found effective.

The larvae of pod borer appeared during the SWW 50 at density of 1.10 and 1.30

l/mrl, respectively on desi and kabuli chickpeas. The pest activity stopped after

SWW 9. Relatively higher level of incidence was observed on kabuli than desi

chickpea. During the initial stages of the crop [vegetative and flowering], early

larval instars were observed in high ratio, whereas at podding stage the later

instars [third onwards] were observes in high ratio.

The monitoring of Helicoverpa armigera male moths through pheromone traps,

obtained from NCIPM, New Delhi, was undertaken in chickpea fields during the crop

season 2015-16. The moths were trapped from SWW 49 till SWW 13 with a peak

[29.92 moths/trap/week] during SWW 2, coinciding the reproductive phase of the

crop.

Fourteen entries of chickpea were screened for their reaction to the pulse beetle.

The highest fecundity [59] was recorded from RVSSG 38, while it was minimum

[25] in RVSSG 28. The desi entry RVSSG 38 showed its unsuitability for development

of the grub inside the seed as despite high egg laying by the pest, the adult

emergence was low compared to other entries.

Ninety one entries including L 550 as check entry were screened for their reaction

to Helicoverpa armigera under pesticides free field conditions. The natural

population pressure of the pest was low. The pod damage was significantly different

in all the entries and ranged from 12.13% [Phule G 12118 & PG 1702] TO 1.72%

[CSJ 870]. Considering the low population pressure of pod borer, a large number of

entries recorded higher yield than the check [L 550 – 1244 kg/ha]. The top five

entries which recorded higher yields were GJG 1316 [2074 kg/ha]; GL 13016 [2037

kg/ha]; JG 36 [1962 kg/ha]; DIBG 201 [1925 kg/ha]; and NBeG 471 [1888 kg/ha].

71

Under least susceptibility trial of chickpea [ICSN], twenty entries were evaluated

against Helicoverpa armigera, the pod damage ranged from 13.12% [ICCV 09103] to

6.76% [ICCV 08107] with a mean pod damage of 9.36%. Despite low pest

population and less pod damage; the entries ICCV 07112 [2725 kg/ha], ICCV 08108

[2250 kg/ha], ICCV 92944 [2250 kg/ha], ICCV 86105 [2225 kg/ha] and ICCV 09115

[2000 kg/ha] exhibited high yield potential under un-protected conditions.

In the experiment on phenology based application of selective insecticides/bio-

insecticides combinations against the pod borer, all the chemical insecticidal

combinations proved effective over bio-insecticides and untreated control followed

by neem based bio-insecticide. The use of HaNPV was not found effective.

The larvae of pod borer appeared during the SWW 50 at density of 1.10 and 1.30

l/mrl, respectively on desi and kabuli chickpeas. The pest activity stopped after

SWW 9. Relatively higher level of incidence was observed on kabuli than desi

chickpea. During the initial stages of the crop [vegetative and flowering], early

larval instars were observed in high ratio, whereas at podding stage the later

instars [third onwards] were observes in high ratio.

The monitoring of Helicoverpa armigera male moths through pheromone traps,

obtained from NCIPM, New Delhi, was undertaken in chickpea fields during the crop

season 2015-16. The moths were trapped from SWW 49 till SWW 13 with a peak

[29.92 moths/trap/week] during SWW 2, coinciding the reproductive phase of the

crop.

Fourteen entries of chickpea were screened for their reaction to the pulse beetle.

The highest fecundity [59] was recorded from RVSSG 38, while it was minimum

[25] in RVSSG 28. The desi entry RVSSG 38 showed its unsuitability for development

of the grub inside the seed as despite high egg laying by the pest, the adult

emergence was low compared to other entries.

Soybean

1. Population of Blue beetle (1.4 beetle /mrl), Grey semilloper, Gesonia gemma (5.11 l

/mrl) Green semilooper Chrysodexis acuta (3.511larvae /mrl) were recorded during

August - September. Extend of damage by stem fly and girdle beetle were recorded

80 and 15 per cent respectively

2. Bio control agents recorded on semiloopers:

i. Parasitic fungus, Beauveria bassiana infected0.2to1.80 % larvae

during September 1 st week.

ii. Dipterous fly, Apentalis sp. 1-3% parasitisation of early instars during August 2nd

week.

Promising Entries Identified under Advanced varietals trial against major pests

Stem fly -JS 20-53, JS 20-89, MACS 1410, MACS 1460 and RVS 2008-24, Girdle

beetle – HIMSO 1685, JS 20-89, PS 1550 and VLS 86, Tobacco caterpillar - HIMSO

1685 PS 1347, RVS 2007-6 RVS 2008-24 SL 955 NRC86 & SL 688

Identification of defoliator resistant /non preferred soybean genotypes-

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Antibiosis studies - AD (Approximate digestibility) was found to very ranged

between 60.11to 81.81 per cent. The check JS 335 had significantly the highest AD

of 81.81 per cent, which was at par with GSP 22, Cat1#46 and VP 1165. ECI

(Efficiency of conversion Index) was the highest when larvae feeding on Cat #139,

which was on par with genotype EC 333902. ECD (Efficiency of conversion of

Digested food) was the highest in JS 335 (76.32 %) followed by Cat#139.

Antixenosis Studies - Genotypes GSP-22 and Cat #47 showed Moderate

Antixenosis response, where as Cat #139 and EC333902 showed Slight

Antixenosis. Cat #146and VP 1165 grouped under preferred host category.

Cotton

Seven insecticides with one untreated control were evaluated for their efficacy

against sucking insects. The insecticides as listed below found effective for different

pests.

Target Insect Effective Insecticides

Jassid Buprofezin 25% SC @ 250g ai/ha.

Flonicamid 50% WG @ 100g ai/ha. Flonicamid 50% WG @ 75g ai/ha.

White fly Flonicamid 50% WG @ 100g ai/ha. Flonicamid 50% WG @ 75g ai/ha. Buprofezin 25% SC @ 250g ai/ha.

Aphid Diafenthiuran 50% WP @ 300 g ai/ha.

Buprofezin 25% SC @ 250g ai/ha. Flonicamid 50% WG @ 75g ai/ha.

Thrips Diafenthiuran 50% WP @ 300 g ai/ha.

Buprofezin 25% SC @ 250g ai/ha.

Nine entries were screened for their reaction to insect pests. Entry THS-0499, DCH-

32, JK-4, GIHV-500, were found less susceptible for sucking insects and boll worms.

Sorghum

In terms of rains this was abnormal year as first showers with very high intensity

received during third week of June 2015. This year shoot fly attacked the crop 20 to

80% the peak infestation was noticed during 17thJuly to 31st of July 2015. The stem

borer infestation ranged from 7 to 20 % with two peaks during 22nd to

16thSeptember2015 and 21st to 14thAugust 2015 in the crop grown on farmer’s

fields of the region. This year sorghum aphid infestation was noticed less. Ear head

worms (Cryptoblabus sp. and Helicoverpa armigera) infestation were 5 to 20 % on

Panicle during late October. Ear head bug infestation was observed up to 15% on

Panicles during 12th September to 20th of October 2015.

In research area the seed of different genotypes and checks of

AVT(GS),IVT(GS),AHT(GS),IHT(GS),IAVHT(SS) and ICRIST SPRN were sown on 26th

73

of June2015, after that monsoon delayed due to which germination of crop was also

delayed and effective date of sowing 18th July2015. The shoot fly infestation was

comparatively high during very early crop growth and it was increased and

infested the seedlings up to 70% whereas stem borer attacked the crop 15 to 20%.

Station trial- A trial with nine treatments was conducted with 3 replications to

assess the impact of insecticides on shoot and ear head pests with 4.5 x 3.15 sq. Mt.

plot size. The sprays of insecticides and seed treatment were given to the crop seed

treatment with thiomenthoxam along with the sprays of renoxypyr and cartap

hydrochloride showed superiority over other treatments in managing the shoot and

ear head pests with higher grain yields.

Station trial;:- In succession and population dynamics of the pest and their natural

enemies in the cultivators namely SPV 1820,RAJ VIJAY JOWAR 1862, Vidisha 60-

1,CSH-18,SPH 1653 , JJ 1041 & JJ 938 .

4.8 Linkage and Collaborations with National and International Organizations:

MOU sign with ICARDA New Delhi for Implementation project on increasing food legumes production by small farmers to strengthen food and nutrition security through adoption of improved technologies and Governance within South-South Cooperation”

MOU sign with Mandi board Bhopal on Þ—f"k O;olk; çca/ku lfVZfQdsV ,oa fMIyksek dkslZ çkjaHkß

total cost of the project is Rs.252.00 Lakh.

Seminar symposia organized:

Annual Workshop/ Seminar/Symposium organized:

RajmataVijayarajeScindia, KrishiVishwaVidyalaya Gwalior (RVSKVV) has organized

a 4 day Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravine for Food and Livelihood

Security during March 7-10, 2016. Hon.

Narendra Singh Tomar, minister of steel

and mines; Govt. of India has inaugurated

the programme, while Hon. Gauri Shankar

Bisen Minister of farmer welfare and

Agriculture development, Madhya Pradesh

presided over the inaugural session. Other

dignitaries present on was included Hon.

ShriBhagirath Prasad I.A.S., Member of Parliament from Bhind&Datia, Hon.

ShriAnoop Mishra Member of Parliament from Morena&Sheopur constituencies,

Besides these, dignitaries ShriLakhan Singh Yadav, M.L.A. & Board member, Sri

Satya Pal Singh Sikarwar, M.L.A & Board member of RVSKVV other dignitaries

included Dr. A. K. Sikka, Deputy Director General (NARM) ICAR New Delhi, Dr. A.K.

Singh hona’ble Vice Chancellor RVSKVV, Gwalior,Dr.H.S.Yadav DRS RVSKVV. About

250 participants from different countries like United States of America, Switzerland,

Argentina, Germany, Sri Lanka, Japan, Afghanistan and India comprising of present

and former Vice Chancellors of agricultural Universities, renowned scientists from

74

various institutes and organization. Welcome speech was delivered by Prof. A.K.

Singh V.C. RVSKVV.

Awards and recognitions

Training And meeting organized/Participated

Organized farmer’s sangoshthi on

“Desalting of tank and enhancement of soil

fertility” in presence of Hon. Vice

Chancellor RVSKVV Dr. A.K. Singh, Dr.

Gangwar Ex. DDG (ICAR), Dr. S.S. Tomar,

Dean Faculty, RVSKVV in village Bisakhedi

on dated 15.5.2016.

Twenty-five scientist and project in charges of the different projects in the

university participated in various workshops and seminars.

Research Publications in referred journal:

1. G.S.Rawat, Upama Rawat and R.L.Rajput (2015) Effect Of Row Ratio Of Bajra

Intercropping and Weed Management On Yield And Economics Of Clusterbean.

Bhartiya Krishi Anushandhan Patrika, 30(2): 78-81

2. G. S.Rawat, Upama Rawat and R. L. Rajput(2015)Effect Of Different Varieties Of

Clusterbean On Yield Atteributes, Yield And Economics In Northern Madhya

Pradesh Bhartiya Krishi Anushandhan Patrika, 30(3): 137-139

3. G. S. Rawat, Upama Rawat and R. L. Rajput (2015)Improvement Of Productivityof

Clusterbean Through Front Line Demonstrations.Bhartiya Krishi Anushandhan

Patrika, 31(1): 35-36

4. Rawat, U.; Rajput, R.L.; Rawat, G.S.and Garg, S.K.(2015). Effect of varieties and

nutrient management on growth, yield and economics of clusterbeen [Cyamopsis

tetragonoloba (L.)] Research on crop 16 (1) 64-67.

5. Rawat, U.; Rajput, R.L.; Rawat, G.S.and Garg, S.K.(2015).Effect of Vermicompost

and Varieties on Yield, Qualitative Attributes and Nutrient Uptake of Clusterbean

[Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.)]in Gird Region. Eco.Env.& Cons. 21 (1): 183-187.

6. Rawat, U.; Rajput, R.L.; Rawat, G.S.and Garg, S.K. (2015). Effect of Varieties and

Nutrient Management on Growth Analysis Parameters and Nutrient Uptake of

Clusterbean [Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.)]. International Journal of Applied

Agricultural & Horticultural Sciences 6 (1) 70-73.

7. Rawat, Upama, Rajput, R.L., Rawat, G.S. and Garg, S.K. (2015) Effect Of Varieties

And Nutrient Management On Growth Analysis Parameters And Nutrient Uptake

OfClusterbean [Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.)]. Green Farming, 6 (1):70-73.

8. Upama, Rajput, R.L., Rawat, G.S. Rawat, and Garg, S.K. (2015) Effect of varieties

and nutrient management on growth , yield and economics of Clusterbean

[Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.)]. Research on Crops, 16 (1):64-67.

75

9. Manisha Shyam, G.S.Rawat and Sourav Gupta (2015) Effect Of Weed

Management Practices In Guar And Bajra Based Intercropping SYSTEM Bhartiya

Krishi Anushandhan Patrika, 30(2): 82-85

10. Tripathi, M.K., Bimal, S.S., Ahuja, A. and .Singh, A.K (2016)Intellectual property

rights for medicinal and aromatic plants in India: an overviewInternational

Journal of Pharma &Bio Sciences Spl Ed. Int-BIONANO-2016): 91-100

11. Sharma, R. K., Khandkar, U. R. and Tiwari, S. C. (2015) Water harvesting in sodic

black soil under rainfed condition of south-west Madhya Pradesh. J. Soil

Salinity and Water Quality 7(2),138-143.

12. Singh, A. K., Yadav, H. S., Khandkar, U. R. and Tiwari, S C. (2015) Potential uses of

saline soils in agriculture. JNKVV Res. J. 49 (3) :473-480

13. Tiwai, S. C., Bangar, K. S., Khandkar, U. R., Verma, S. K. and Dubey, Rachana

(2015) Survey characterization and mapping of ground water quality of Gwalior

district of Madhya Pradesh. J. Soil Salinity and Water Quality 7(2),152-156.

14. Verma, S. K., Singh, Anil Kumar and Khandkar, U. R. (2015) Innovations in

reclamation and management of salt affected soils. JNKVV Res. J. 49 (3) : 442-

455.

15. Ranade, D.H., Choudhary, S.K., Mujalde, S., and Swarup, Indu(2015). Increasing

water availability for enhancing crop productivity through dovetailing activities

and participatory mode – a case study.Indian J. Dryland Agricultural Research

and development 30(1):10-14.

16. Ranade, D.H., Choudhary, S.K., Mujalde, S., Swarup, Indu and Sharma, A.K.

(2015).Conversion of wasted land to water storage tank and its utilization for

increasing the crop productivity in Malwa region – a case study. Indian J. Dryland

Agricultural Research and development 30(1):104-107.

17. Sharma, Satish K., Hardaha M.K.and Ranade, D.H. (2015).Estimation of soil loss

using artificial neural networks for kalidevi watershed of Dhar, Madhya Pradesh,

India. Indian J. Soil Conservation 43(2):135-141.

18. Ranade, D.H., Mujalde, Santosh, and Swarup, Indu(2015). Solving dual problems

of water logging and water scarcity in Nimar region – a case study.Indian J.

Dryland Agricultural Research and development 30(2):128-131.

19. Jhankare, A., Tripathi,M.K., Tiwari, G., Pandey, A. Patel R.P., Patidar, H. and

Pandey, G.N. (2014) Efficient plantlet retention from cultured nodal

segment of withania somnifera (L.) Dunal. Plant Cell Biotechnology and

Molecular Biology 14: (3 & 4): 99-110.

20. Patel R.P., Pandey, G.N., Gyanendra Tiwari, Patidar H. and Patidar D.K. (2015)

first report of powdery mildew fungi on sandalwood in Madhya Pradesh,

International journal of current Research Vol. 7, Issue, 06, pp. 16705-16708, June

2015

21. Uikey, D.S., Tripathi,M.K., Tiwari, G., Mishra, S.N., Pandey, A., Patidar, H. and

76

Pandey, G.N. (2015) In vitro plant regeneration via organogenesis in

Rauvoljia serpentina (L.) Benth. Plant Cell Biotechnology and Molecular

Bilogy 15 (3&4) : 136-149.

22. Patel R.P., Pandey, G.N. Gayandra Tiwari, Patidar H. and Patidar, D.K.

(2015).First report of powdery mildew fungi on sandalwood in Madhya Pradesh

International Joneral & current Research Vol. 7 Issue 06 P.P. 16705-16708 June

2015.

23. Uikey D.S., Tripathi M.K. Tiwari, G.. Mishra S.N. Pandey, A., Patidar H., and

Pandey G.N. (2015) Invitro plant regeneration via organogenesis in Raurolfia

serpantiona (L) Beneth plant cell, Biotechnology and molecular Biology 15 (3&4)

136-149.

24. Patel, R. P.; Pandey, G. N.; Patidar, B. K. and Kanpure, R.N. (2015). Control of

fasciculated root disease of safed musali caused by Fusarium solani (Mart.) SACC.

Through biofungicide (Trichoderma viride and Psuedomonas fluorescence).

Progressive research 10(Special -VI):2814-2816

25. Gupta S.C , Singh A.K and Yadava, H.S. ( 2015) Role of molybdenum and

biofertilizer in enhancing BNF and productivity of chickpea JNKVV Res J. 49

(3):465:472

26. A.K. Saxena, A.N. Tikle, R.P. Singh, S.paliya (2015). Adaptability of exotic

genotypes of lentil (Lens culinaris Medik) for rainfed farming condition of

Madhya Pradesh. Electronic Journal of Plant Breeding. 6(2): 493-499.

Popular article

1. Ranade, D.H. and Choudhary, Sharad and Mujalde, S. (2015). Rabi fasalon me prabhavi jal prabandan. Kheti (January) 66(10): 3- 5.

2. Ranade, D.H. (2015). Natural resource management through land developmental process with heavy farm machinery. Indian Farming (May) 65(2):24-28.

3. Ranade, D.H., Choudhary, S.K., Mujalde, S., and Sharma, A.K. (2015). Kriyatmak anusandhan pariyojna dwara jal avam mrida sanrakshan. Kheti(June): 30-32.

4. Ranade, D.H., and Mujalde, S.(2015). Pahadi khetro me phaldar vriksh aur ghans. Kheti (July): 25-27.

5. Ranade, D.H. (2016). Low cost sunken structures for increasing water availability and agricultural production. Indian Farming 65(10):26-29. January 2016

6. Ranade, D.H., Mujalde, S. and Swarup Indu (2016). Sinchit jal ke samuchit upyog ke liye Naktya paddhati. Kheti (Fabruary): 11-13.

7. MWk- vkbZ-,l- u:dk] ,l-vkj- vatukos] d`iky flag oekZ vkSj T;ksfr daoj ¼2015½ ekyokapy esa

yksdfiz; vaxwj] Qy Qwy] tuojh&Qjojh] 2015] ist ua- 3&5-

Published Book:

Dixit JP, Tomar SS, Arora Asha and Yadav KS (2015). 35-Years of Weed Management- Recommendations For Madhya Pradesh. (1978 – 2013). AICRP on Weed Control, Deptt of Agronomy, RVSKVV, College of Agriculture, Gwalior (M.P.).

77

nwcs ,l- ds- vkSj vk’kk vjksjk ¼2015½- vkxsZfud QkfeZx % ,l-vkj- lkbafVfQd

ifCyds”ku] vkxjkA

Technical Bulletins Sharma, R.K., Tiwari, S.C. Khandkar, U.R. and Verma, S.K. (2016) Research in

sodic black soil- Drainage, irrigation and management. Tech. Bull. No. RVSKVV/ DRS/ 2016/ 05 pp 76

Ranade, D.H.,Jain M.P., Argal, S.K., Swarup, Indu, Sharma, S.K. and Thakur, H.S. (2014). Water management research and technologies in Malwa region. Bulletin No. RVSKVV/44/2014.

Folders:

Nema, R.S., Jain, M.P., Ranade, D.H. and Ranjeet (2015). Micro irrigation

demonstration unit. RVSKVV, MWSRP, College of Agriculture, Indore(English)

Jain, M.P.and Nema, R.S(2015) :Main tractor drawn implements of ploughing and

sowing.AICRPDA,RVSKVV, COA, Indore .(HINDI)

Jain, M.P.and Girothia, O.P (2015).Problematic weeds of soybean.

AICRPDA,RVSKVV, COA, Indore(HINDI)

Gupta S.C and Singh P (2015). Fasal utpadan badhane me saksham poshak tatva ki bhumika-pramukh karya,mitti main sthiti,kami ke lakshan,prabhandhana avam anushansayien,mrida vigyan krishi rasayan prabhag,R.V.S.K.V.V , R.A.K College of Agriculture Sehore p 1-5

Gupta,S.C. (2015) Adhik Chana Utpadan Paye Jaiv Urvarak Beej Niveshan Ke Saath Molydenum Apnaye (2015)- Dr.S.C.Gupta-AICRP on Chickpea ,Sehore centre.Pamplet published for promotion of technology among farmer

Saxena ,D.R ,Gupta,S.C.,Sharma,Sandeep and Yassin ,M (2015) Chane Kee Unnat Krishi Karya mala .AICRP on Chickpea,Sehore,Centre.

Joshi Priyanka and Yasin M. (2016). Diverse recombinant inbred lines (RIL’s) from cross between angular and owl’s head seed shaped parents of chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) JASH – 2(1): 5-9. ISSN No. 2395-7557

Joshi Priyanka and Yasin M. (2015). Interrelationship among yield and yield contributing traits in RILs and their parents in Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) Indian J. Applied & Pure Bio. 30(1): 97-100. ISSN No. 0970-2091

78

Glimpses of Research Activities

Root rot of Chickpea Rhizoctoniabataticola ClusterbeanAnthoracnose

Colletorichumcapsicif.sp. cyamopsicola

Cultivation of maize using drip irrigation system

Cultivation of maize & soybean using drip irrigation system

79

Cultivation of soybean using drip irrigation system

Cultivation of Cucumber in cost effective poly house at village Munjakhedi

Application of irrigation through porus pipe and irrigation at 0.8 IW/CPE

Rhizome production with of irrigation through porus pipe at 0.8 IW/CPE

80

Installation for pressurized irrigation system Pressurized irrigation system installed for

irrigation at centre

Irrigation moisture visibility through dripper in wheat

Pressurized irrigation through online drippers in Wheat crop

81

4.9 Activities of Seed Production Farms:

RVSKVV is also making sincere efforts to generate cutting edge technology for

enhancing crop productivity. Thrust is also farm seed replacement in the state by

producing quality seeds of important crops. It is worthwhile to mention that RVSKVV

has produce 11724.41 q seeds with different crops during 2016-17 which helped the

farmers in a big way for seed replacement and thereby enhancing the productivity of

crops.

The seed activities in the University are managed with the help of twenty seven

seed farms, which are located in twenty four districts and six agro-climatic zones of

Madhya Pradesh. Out of the total farm area of 1210.85 ha., only 64.45% (780.37 ha.) is

under cultivation. Among the cultivated area, 13.39 and 34.59% is irrigated and

partially irrigated, respectively. Rest of the cultivated area is under rainfed farming. The

area under plantation crop is about 82.02 ha. Rests of the farm area is fallow or pasture

land or occupied by road and buildings.

Breeder seed produced in Kharif and Rabi crops:

S. No. Crops Qty. (q.) (A) Kharif crops

1. Soybean 3068.72 2. Green gram 192.7 3. Black gram 5.0 4. Sorghum - 5. Paddy 1690.0 6. Pigeonpea 55.0

Total (A) 5011.42 (B) Rabi crops

1. Wheat 3919.10 2. Gram 2670.2 3. Lentil 5.0 4. Rapeseed and mustard 118.69

Total (B) 6712.99 Grand Total (A+B) 11724.41

82

5. Highlights of Extension Education Services: RVSKVV, Gwalior has 24 Krishi Vigyan

Kendras (KVKs) under its jurisdiction established with the financial support of ICAR.

Out of which, 19 are under the administrative control of the University and five under

NGOs/ ICAR institute, which are functioning under the technical guidance of Directorate

of Extension Services of the University. The Directorate is committed to serve the

farmers through its well organized network of Krishi Vigyan Kendras, which play a vital

role in dissemination and transfer of recent emanated research technologies in

agriculture, horticulture, livestock production and allied fields.

The KVKs are assessing the technological needs of the farmers of the districts

and revalidating the technology for adoption through On Farm Testing. The KVKs are

disseminating technologies and strengthening the farmers through, Front Line

Demonstrations, Training Programmes for Farmers and Farm Women, Extension

functionaries and Vocational Training for Rural Youth and other regular Extension

Activities in selected villages of the concerned district. Thus, they contribute in

minimizing the gap between prevailing farmers' yield and production potential in

specific area.

Mission

Directorate of Extension Services is committed to serve the farmers and to

achieve the motto of the University, which is to reach the un-reached through its

extension system. The main objectives of the Directorate are:

1. Transfer of technology, assessment, application, refinement and providing

feedback to the researchers.

2. Up gradation of knowledge and skill of extension functionaries as well as farming

community.

3. Development and dissemination of technology through print and electronic

media for mass reach.

4. Catering the needs of farming communities through single window system.

5. Linkage with line departments, concerned institutions and NGOs.

6. Reviewing the activities of KVKs and technological backstopping of KVK

scientists and help in formulating action plan.

7. Popularization of low draft improved agricultural implements.

Krishi Vigyan Kendras

The nineteen Krishi Vigyan Kendras of RVSKVV are located at the districts of

Ashok Nagar, Badwani, Bhind (Lahar), Datia, Dewas, Dhar, Guna (Aron), Gwalior,

Jhabua, Khandwa, Khargone, Mandsaur, Morena, Neemuch, Rajgarh, Shajapur, Sheopur,

Shivpuri and Ujjain. KVK working in Bhopal is under ICAR institute CIAE and KVKs in

districts Indore, Sehore, Ratlam and Burhanpur are working under the aegis of reputed

NGOs, with technical backstopping of RVSKVV. KVKs facilitate the process of assessment

of technology through OFT, skill upgradation through training programmes, and

technology dissemination through method and result demonstrations, Kisan melas,

Seminars and mass campaigns etc.

83

Agro-climatic Zone wise Location of KVKs:

Agro-climatic Zone

Features District / KVK’s under the Zone

Gird Zone Semi-arid climate, situated between 152-224msl, annual rainfall 566-977 mm and soils are Alluvial medium black, mixed red black and red yellow in colour.

Sheopur, Morena, Bhind, Gwalior, Shivpuri (Partial), Guna (Partial) and Ashok

Nagar Bundelkhand High temperature, situated between 266-

560msl, annual rainfall 750-1200mm with shallow clayey loam soil

Datia, Shivpuri (Partial)

Malwa Plateau

Semi-arid climate, situated between 450-675 msl , annual rainfall 800-1200mm, soil is medium to deep black (vertisol)

Neemuch, Mandsaur, Ujjain, Shajapur, Rajgarh, Dewas and

Dhar (Partial), Indore and Ratlam

Jhabua Hills Undulated topography, situated between 450-700 msl, erratic rainfall (600-800mm) and shallow to medium skeletal gravely soil

Jhabua and Dhar (Partial)

Nimar Valley Hot and dry weather, situated between 450-700 msl, less annual rainfall (600-800mm), soil is deep black clayey (vertisol)

Badwani, Khargone, Khandwa, Burhanpur

Vindhyan Plateau

Hot humid climate, undulated topography, situated between 350-600 msl, annual rainfall, 1000-1200mm and medium black soil.

Guna (Partial), Bhopal, Sehore

Mandate of KVK: The major mandate of KVKs is the assessment, refinement and demonstration of technology/ products. The major activities of KVKs are given below: On farm testing for assessing the suitability of technology farming systems. Frontline demonstrations to establish production potentials of newly released

technologies on farmers' fields and provide feedback. Training of farmers and farmwomen to upgrade their knowledge and skills in

modern agricultural technologies and training of extension personnel to orient them in the frontier areas of technology development.

Work as resource and knowledge centre of agricultural technologies for supporting initiatives of public, private and voluntary sector for improving the agricultural economy of the district.

Create awareness about frontier technologies through a number of extension activities viz: Farmer fair, Field day, Campaign, Ex-trainees meet, etc.

For enhancing the productivity through increased seed replacement rate and use of quality planting material KVKs are taking up the activities of producing quality seed and planting material.

Thrust Areas:

Enhance crop productivity through, intensive vocational trainings of farmers, farm women and rural youth.

Demonstrate and disseminate the integrated approach encompassing the feasible components of farming and related technologies targeting towards enhancing the farm family income.

Crop diversification with suitable oilseed, pulse, fruit and vegetable cultivation.

84

Testing of early maturing high yielding varieties of major crops on farmer's field. Awareness regarding different methods of water harvesting and conservation

including construction of small water retention structures (Rain-Water harvesting) Soil fertility improvement to sustain soil health. Integrated nutrient management in different crops. Popularization of resource conservation technologies. Post harvest value addition and entrepreneurship development for agricultural

produce. Balanced feeding and reproduction of livestock and poultry. Clean milk production and processing of dairy products. Promotion of exotic and off-season cultivation of vegetables, medicinal and aromatic

plants. Promotion of organic farming. Use of improved implements for drudgery reduction. Demonstrations of improved farm – machinery to farmers. Demonstrations on utilization of innovative traditional knowledge of the farmers.

Farm Advisory Service

Live Stock Production

Management

Farm Mechanizatio

n

Women in Agriculture

Human Resource

Development

Farm Advisory Service

Seed & Planting Material

Crop Production

Horticultur

e

Plant

Protection

Soil Health

Managemen

t Animal

Fisheries

Energy Saving

Micro irrigation

Income Generation

Nutritional/

Health

Security

Vocational training

Farmers and Farm

Women

Sponsored

training

Special Training

Poultry

Soil Water Conservati

on

Drudgery reduction

and efficiency

enhancement

In Services training

Capacity building of Extension Scientist

Folder

Booklet

News

letter

Kisan Mobile Sandesh

Website

Seedlings

Seed

Sapling

Service Provided by the Directorate of

Extension Services / KVKs

85

1. Major activities by KVKs under the jurisdiction of RVSKVV, Gwalior:

1.1 On Farm Trial The KVKs conducted 386 On Farm Trials for assessment and refinement of new

technologies generated by RVSKVV Gwalior and other Universities and ICAR Institutes

as per local needs and micro farming situations. A total of 4343 farmers were direct

beneficiaries of the OFTs as their fields/units chosen for conducting the trials. Details of

these OFT are given in following Table:

Host Institute No of OFTs Beneficiaries OFT on crop

RVSKVV 278 2886 ICAR & NGO 70 1046

OFT on enterprises RVSKVV 28 266

ICAR & NGO 10 145 Total 386 4343

Thematic area wise details of OFT on crops conducted are described in following Table:

Thematic Area No. of OFT's No. of

Beneficiaries

Cropping Systems 12 86

Varietal evaluation 66 492

Improved Implement/Farm Machinery 18 147

Integrated Crop Management 14 120

Integrated Disease Management 22 173

Integrated Nutrient Management 56 495

Integrated Pest Management 42 354

Natural Resource Management 5 46

Resource Conservation Technology 8 65

Nursery Management 8 53

Post Harvest Technology 3 25

Soil Fertility Management 2 20

Water Management 4 29

Weed Management 33 292

Drudgery Management 9 73

Value Addition 2 15

Nutritional gardening 3 15

Nutritional Security 5 57

Farmer Interest Groups 3 130

Income Generation 13 127

Information and Communication Technology 11 748

Agro-forestry 1 10

Others 8 360

86

Thematic Area No. of OFT's No. of

Beneficiaries

Total (A) 348 3932

Thematic area wise details of OFT on enterprises conducted are described in following

Table:

Thematic Area No. of OFT's No. of

Beneficiaries Breed Evaluation 1 5

Disease Management 5 70 Fisheries 3 23 Nutrition 20 206

Production and Management 8 77 Others 1 30

Total (B) 38 411 Grand Total (A+B) 386 4343

Enterprise covered through on farm testing:

Enterprise No. of OFT's No. of

Beneficiaries Dairy 21 222 Goatery 7 61 Poultry 3 45 Fisheries 2 20 Others 5 63 Total (B) 38 411

1.2 Frontline Demonstrations: Frontline demonstrations are conducted to

demonstrate the superiority of recent and location specific proven

technologies of agriculture and allied area among the farming community and

extension functionaries for up-scaling in the larger area as well as for

generating the production data along with the feedback. During the reporting

year, a total number of 7046 FLDs were conducted on various oilseeds, pulses,

cereals, vegetables crops and cash crops, agro forestry and other important

area covering the total area of 2631.92 ha. In addition to this, 310

demonstrations were also conducted on some of the important income

generating enterprises like poultry, goatary and farm machiner, etc.

1.3

Details of FLD conducted:

Host Institute Area Covered (ha) Beneficiaries

RVSKVV 2258.56 6231

ICAR & NGO 373.36 815

Total 2631.92 7046

87

Cropwise details of FLDs are given in following Table:

Crop Area (ha) No. of Farmers % yield increase over local check

Cereal

Barley 4.8 16 26.72

Maize 95.8 244 17.73

Maize (Hybrid) 4 10 18.9

Paddy 18 50 13.89

Pearlmillet 14 30 26.51

Wheat 285.5 716 15.6

Flower 2.75 11 30.5

Marigold 3.55 31 22.17

Chrysanthemum 2.5 10 14.71

Fodder

Barley 15 26 17.87

Fruit

Aonla 0.25 10 26.23

Banana 4 10 8.93

Mandarin 1 10 19.26

Guava 4 10 13

Othrt fruits 0.3 24 -

Medicinal

Nigella 5 10 30

Chandrasoor 2 5 -

Kalmegh 2 5 -

Kalonji 2 5 -

Oilseed

Groundnut 50 125 22.02

Mustard 268.2 689 24.21

Sesame 31.2 83 19.84

Soybean 695.1 1458 22.03

Pulse

Black gram 132 343 51.03

Chick pea 535.06 1452 29.09

Cluster bean 2 5 24.63

Green gram 123.4 314 25.5

Lentil 4 10 33.74

Lentil 10 25 25.42

Pigeon pea 92.8 237 22.59

88

Crop Area (ha) No. of Farmers % yield increase over local check

Cotton

Cotton 20 55 22.18

Spice

Chilli 27.6 95 23.27

Onion 57.9 168 17.04

Coriander 10 30 17.03

Garlic 19.5 78 13.68

Turmeric 2 5 20.43

Fenugreek 8.3 39 24.59

Vegetable

Bitter gourd 2 10 8.25

Cauliflower 6.4 35 13.85

Cucurbits 2 5

Pea 22 60 24.91

Potato 7 30 9.59

Spinach 1.2 230 12.78

Tomato 17.76 64 19.63

Brinjal 2.45 19 18.96

Carrot 2 19 15.32

Cluster bean 2 5 18.1

Okra 4 20 14.07

Radish 1 20 13.72

Water melon 3 15 37.93

Other vegetables 3 60 -

Kitchen garden 0.6 10 -

Total 2631.92 7046

Details of FLDs conducted on enterprises are given in following Table.

Enterprise No. of FLD

Dairy-Buffalo 85

Dairy-Cattle 77

Fishery 8

Goatary 33

Poultry 10

Mushroom 10

Farm Machinery 65

Value addition 22

Grand Total 310

89

1.3 Training Programmes

Training has been considered a key component for updating the knowledge and

imparting the new skill to the participants. There was great emphasis on organizing trainings

both for the farmers as well as for the trainers. A total of 3117 programmes were organized

involving to 52783 beneficiries including farmers and farm women, rural youth, extension

personnel and sponsored from different agencies detail of which are given in following table.

S. No.

Training RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total

No. D* Benf. No. D* Benf. No. D* Benf.

1. Farmers and Farm Women

1140 1059 29025 266 311 6274 1406 1370 35299

2. In-Service 124 150 2939 37 62 870 161 212 3809 3. Rural Youth 79 247 1984 23 81 501 102 328 2485 4 Collaborative 36 40 1283 5 7 658 41 47 1941

5. Skill

Development 14 117 357 4 120 65 18 237 422

6. Sponsored 82 531 4090 12 45 2527 94 576 6617 7. Vocational 76 308 2069 10 39 141 86 347 2210 Total 1551 2452 41747 357 665 11036 1908 3117 52783

* Total duration in days

1.4 Extension Activities

With the objective of creating awareness about advanced technologies, a number

of extension activities were organised by KVK at campus and in the villages. These

extension activities include method demonstration to small group to kisan mela for

huge gathering. It includes use of old communication techniques of poster exhibition to

latest technique of SMS. Broadly, these activities are (i) advice based like Farm

advisory services, lectures delivered by resource person and method demonstration (ii)

Animal related health and vaccination camp (iii) Literature based like exhibition,

extension literature and popular article (iv) media based production of CD/DVD, Film

show, News paper coverage, radio talks and TV talks (v) meeting based like ex-trainee

sammelan, celebration of important days, club meet, farmers' seminar, field day, group

meet, gosthi, mela SHG meeting and workshops ( vi) soil related activities like soil

health camp and soil test campaign (vii) visit based activities like diagnostic visits,

exposure visits, farmers visit to KVK and scientists visits to farmers fields. Technology

week concept was given to the KVKs for showcasing the available technologies to the

district level extension functionaries and farmers.

Details of various extension activities are given in following tables:

Activities for popularization of agriculture technologies:

S.

No. Activity

RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total

No. Benf. No. Benf. No. Benf.

1. Advisory Services 1393 235901 92 40488 1485 27638

9

2. Celebration of Special days 85 6624 29 2506 114 9130

90

S.

No. Activity

RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total

No. Benf. No. Benf. No. Benf.

3. Diagnostic Visits 334 10719 93 466 427 11185

4. Exhibition 82 61308 19 5340 101 66648

5. Exposure visits 30 528 3 77 33 605

6. Ex-trainee Sammelan 32 1124 5 310 37 1434

7. Farmer Visit to KVK 7989 36705 1035 10560 9024 47265

8. Farm School 0 0 7 240 7 240

9. Field day/ Kisan Diwas 191 7645 45 1393 236 9038

10. Film Shows 264 7723 113 3368 377 11091

11. Group meeting 110 2334 27 587 137 2921

12. Interface (ATMA) 26 1593 9 622 35 2215

13. Interface 10 869 1 71 11 940

14. Kishan Goshti/ Farmers

Meeting 198 30738 28 2657 226 33395

15. Kishan Mela organized 7 12983 4 1619 11 14602

16. Lecture Delivered as resource

person 1398 50486 215 6838 1613 57324

17. Method Demonstration 60 2258 19 286 79 2544

18. Parthenium Awareness

Programme 1 128 1 49 2 177

19. Participation in Kisan Melas

(Organized by other agencies) 25 49549 7 7436 32 56985

20. PMFBY – Kisan Sammelan 1 419 2 1264 3 1683

21. Scientist Visit to Farmers

Fields 1281 15575 312 3591 1593 19166

22. Self Help Group conveners

meetings 6 104 24 870 30 974

23 Seminar organized 31 4629 2 220 33 4849

24 Soil Health Camps/ Soil Test

Campaigns 85 37397 28 2536 113 39933

25 Swachchh Bharat Abhiyan 8 294 34 1663 42 1957

26 Technological week 6 275 1 668 7 943

27 Workshop organized 18 712 1 44 19 756

28 Special Week Celebration 3 722 - - 3 722

29 MahilaMandals conveners

meetings 3 3 - - 3 3

Total 13677 579345 2156 95769 15833 675114

91

Activities for live stock production:

S. No.

Activity RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total

No. No.* Benf. No. No.* Benf. No. No.* Ben

f.

1. Animal Health Camps 49 2255 3252 10 321 285 59 2576 353

7

2. Animal Vaccination

Camps 3 284 169 0 0 0 3 284 169

Total 52 2539 3421 10 321 285 62 2860 370

6

* No. of Animals/ Birds etc.

Activities related to creation of different groups:

S. No.

Activity KVK

RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total No. Benf. No. Benf. No. Benf.

1. Creation of Farmer Science Club

33 78 0 0 33 78

2. Creation of FIGs 3 57 0 0 3 57 3. Creation of FPOs/

FPCs 2 64 0 0 2 64

4. Creation of Mahila Mandals

6 176 0 0 6 176

5. Creation of SHG's 13 219 0 0 13 219 Total 57 594 0 0 57 594

Technology transferred through electronic media:

S.

No. Activity

KVK

RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total

1 Radio talk 203 38 241

2 T.V. talk 217 64 281

3 News paper coverage 1015 152 1167

4 Press note 386 43 429

Publications and digital content:

S.

No. Activity

KVK

RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total

No. Copies No. Copies No. Copies

1.

Abstracts published

in conference/

symposia

97 - 7 0 104 -

2. Book chapters 18 - 2 0 20 -

3. Booklets 14 5170 1 100 15 5270

4. Books 4 - - - 4 -

5. Extension Literature 108 25505 39 4350 147 29855

92

S.

No. Activity

KVK

RVSKVV ICAR & NGO Total

No. Copies No. Copies No. Copies

(Folders)

6. Newsletter 76 31004 16 10250 92 41254

7. Popular article 164 - 15 - 179 -

8. Research papers in

international Journals 14 - - - 14 -

9. Research papers in

national Journals 66 - 4 - 70 -

10. Technical reports 104 220 17 10 121 230

11. Training Manuals/

Bulletins 18 3104 3 8 21 3112

12. Video clip (CD/ DVD)

prepared 20 - 7 - 27 -

1.5 Production and Supply of Technological Inputs: Timely and adequate availability

of the quality seeds to ensure better yield is very essential and still remains as a major

constraints to the farmers. Therefore, it was taken as challenge and appropriate steps

were taken at the KVKs for helping the farmers in this regard. The KVKs produced

3046.26 q of seed and 420219 numbers of planting material of different crops and

provided to 6970 farmers. The details are given in following tables.

1.5.1 Seed production:

Crop Seed

Category Quantity

produced (q)

No. of beneficiary

farmers

Revenue generated (Rs)

Cereal Paddy TL 36.4 11 138414 Wheat Breeder 755.08 78 220807 Wheat TL 80.95 Wheat Breeder 4.4 Wheat TL 64.8 80 239140

Fodder Barley Breeder 16.5

Oat TL 0.29 1465 Oilseed

Groundnut Breeder 1.69 Groundnut TL 1.68 100 25200

Mustard Breeder 47.26 Mustard TL 1.95 13800 Soybean Breeder 1131.05 247 5510225 Soybean TL 36.48 45 224900

93

Crop Seed

Category Quantity

produced (q)

No. of beneficiary

farmers

Revenue generated (Rs)

Pulses Chickpea Breeder 779.7 223 1410960 Chickpea TL 27.18 79 245163 Cow pea TL 0.1 8 500

Green gram Breeder 4.5 5 15000 Pigeon pea Nucleus 2.77 Pigeon pea TL 5.48 2 46000

Spices Garlic TL 24.39 31 191502

Fenugreek Breeder 0.4 4 10000 Onion TL 0.05 8 2500

Turmeric Breeder 0.63 2 6300 Vegetables

Bottle gourd TL 0.115 11500 Okra Breeder 0.445 10 35675

Potato Breeder 14.6 64 5000 Potato TL 7.27 140 5000

Spinach Breeder 0.1 8 2500 Grand Total 3046.26 1145 8361551

1.5.2 Seedling and cuttings

Crop Quantity produced

(No) No. of beneficiary

farmers Revenue

generated (Rs)

Flowers & Ornamental Plants

Marigold 13100 10 11600

Fodder

Hybrid Napier 30000 30000

Spices

Onion 130350 43 32675

Chilli 23000 195 7500

Onion 26400 304

Vegetables

Bitter gourd 144 10 1440

Bottle gourd 338 24 200

Brinjal 18320 382 5680

Broccoli 2000

Cabbage 20149 75 11140

Cauliflower 8088 115 2380

Cucumber 144 10 1440

Sponge gourd 149 12 1490

Tomato 110364 572 57970

Grand Total 382546 1752 163515

94

1.5.3 Sapling

Crop Quantity produced

(No) No. of beneficiary

farmers Revenue

generated (Rs) Flowers & Ornamental Plants Gaillardia 20000 5 10000 Ornamental plants 1017 109 10680 Forestry Ashok 134 10 1610 Amaltas 26 5 260 Bamboo 466 45 2330 Drumstick 10 5 100 Durenta 210 10 2100 Ficus 12 3 480 Gudachi 11 4 90 Gulmohar 149 27 1490 Hibiscus 17 7 170 Kachnar 150 1500 Kesiasama 38 19 380 Madhukamini 2 2 80 Meetha neem 14 7 140 Mogra 1 1 20 Neem 24 12 240 Seasum 252 20 2520 Seven 150 1500 Tulsi 1 1 5 Fruits Aonla 62 15 6620 Custard apple 1446 51 8460 Drumstick 274 100 6800 Guava 1197 31 7940 Imli 70 40 350 Jackfruit 38 20 570 Jamun 146 15 1460 Karonda 1041 22 2410 Lemon 952 95 8520 Lime 1267 510 44235 Mango 1323 131 26540 Pomegranate 173 70 6050 Papaya 2000 1333 127028 Vegetables Drumstick 5000 1348 38500

Grand Total 37673 4073 321178

1.5.4 Other technological inputs

Name of enterprise Name of Product Quantity Produced Bee keeping Bee hive 3 Box Bee keeping Honey 3336 kg

Fodder Azolla 326.5 kg Mushroom Mushroom 3 kg

Organic manure Vermicompost 651 q

95

Name of enterprise Name of Product Quantity Produced Organic manure Earth worms 195 kg

Poultry Broiler 201 Poultry Chicks 2654 Poultry Eggs 22573

Goatry Unit Goat 21

1.6 Soil and Water Sample Analysed: Soil and water testing is an import activity of

KVK for improving the soil fertility and sustainability of agricultural production. During

the year the KVKs analyzed 1,64,729 soil samples by which 3,57,744 farmers of 2,804

villages and 105 blocks were benefitted. Total 16 parameters including pH, EC, organic

carbon, NPK and micro nutrients were analysed in soil testing. The KVK wise details of

soil and water samples tested are given in following table.

KVK Number of

Sample collected

Total No. of Soil

sample tested

Total No. of Soil health

card prepared

Total No. of Beneficiaries

No. of villages Covere

d

No. of Block

Covered

Ashoknagar 2000 2000 1395 1395 52 4

Barwani 6323 6323 7923 7923 67 5

Bhind 1192 1192 1192 1192 312 6

Datia 4000 4000 4000 8766 212 3

Dewas 6317 4089 18090 18090 - 6

Dhar 5000 5540 5540 23405 128 4

Guna 9225 8935 8935 8935

4

Gwalior 10496 10496 11511 11511 59 3

Jhabua 8000 8000 35000 35000 176 6

Khandwa 2687 2687 8360 8360 60 4

Khargone 3280 3636 18189 18189 25 4

Mandsaur 4310 4517 4517 4517 93 5

Morena 7077 7129 6428 23959 124 7

Neemuch 40919 22985 89200 89200 550 3

Rajgarh 5000 5000 19240 15400 345 5

Shajapur 41263 41263 41263 35210 325 4

Sheopur 735 1007 2139 2139 63 3

Shivpuri 2149 2149 2149 2149 85 8

Ujjain 5321 5996 29960 28480 184 6

Burhanpur 2276 2748 5775 39 2 5

Indore 1365 1555 2402 2402 28 4

Ratlam 2772 3634 5072 4275 56 6

Sehore 11084 11848 22608 22608 203 5

Total 182791 164729 331648 357744 2804 105

96

1.7 Kisan Mobile Advisory Services: Kisan Mobile Advisory (KMA) is the easiest ICT

tool working successfully for dissemination of latest information to the farmers and

farm women. This is the unique programme for making linkages between different

stakeholders who are key player for making agriculture more productive. During the

year 2016-17, 585766 farmers from 119 blocks and 10162 villages were benefited with

this service. KVKs also provided audio, video and photo based advisories through

WhatsApp. During the reporting period, 7193 farmers were provided advisories based

on social networking mobile application.

KVK No. of advisories

(SMS) sent No. of farmers

registered No. of blocks

covered No. of villages

covered Ashoknagar 45 12000 4 85

Barwani 38 7328 7 156 Bhind 23 14800 6 600 Datia 81 51875 3 417

Dewas 31 37890 6 815 Dhar 50 46000 13 1500 Guna 38 28600 5 38

Gwalior 31 26500 4 512 Khandwa 38 7814 7 355 Khargone 77 39044 9 1190 Mandsaur 63 28376 5 98

Morena 71 13500 7 224 Neemuch 42 16000 3 513 Rajgarh 36 69587 6 750

Shajapur 36 23500 4 451 Sheopur 48 15000 3 87 Shivpuri 60 33000 8 1235

Ujjain 99 15600 6 540 Bhopal 36 3750 2 40

Burhanpur 47 10935 2 57 Indore 75 13611 4 124 Ratlam 52 42148 6 263 Sehore 45 28908 5 862

Total 1126 585766 119 10162

1.8. Some other Achievements of KVKs

1.8.1 Awards to KVKs

KVK, Dhar received the "Best KVK Award of Zone-VII" of ICAR.

KVK, Khargone received the "Best Biodiversity Garden Award 2016" from M. P. State

Biodiversity Board, Bhopal, (M.P.) for maintaining bio-diversity at centre.

KVK, Guna was appreciated by district administration for organic farming activities

on Republic day celebration.

KVK, Mandsaur was appreciated by district administration for excellent work for

upgradation and upliftment of famers

1.8.2. Krishi Mahotsav: Krishi mahotsav was celebrated by the Govt. of M.P. in all the

districts, in which 69 scientists from 24 KVKs participated in its different programmes.

97

During the event, 4775 farmers meeting were conducted in 3747 villages of 84 blocks.

In these meetings, 1, 84,804 farmers interacted with KVK scientists.

1.8.3 Jai Kisan Jai Vigyan Saptah: “Jai Kissan Jai Vigyan Saptah” was organized at all

Krishi Vigyan Kendras during 23-29 December, 2016, in which the technical

information related to the Rabi crops was provided to the farmers.

1.8.4 Programme on International Soil Health Day: On the occasion of International

Soil Day on 5th December, 2016Kisan Sammelan were organized at all the Krishi Vigyan

Kendras in these Sammelans approximately 27,758 Soil Health Cards were distributed

to the farmers.

1.8.5 Registration of local plant species/ land races under PPVFRA: KVKs identified

some local plant material/ land races of different crops during the reporting year. The

registration under PPVFRA is under process.

The details of which is given in following table:

KVK Name of crop

No. of

varieties/ land

races

Identified

No. of varieties

registered Remarks

Datia Sesame 1

submitted for

registration

Local name Kali Til

Datia Taramira 1 Local name Shonha

Datia Rice 1 Local name Kali Moonchh

Datia Sunhemp 1 Local name Sun

Datia Lentil 1 Local name massor

Datia Sorghum 1 Local name Judai

Datia Taro 1 Local name Banda

Datia Lablab bean 1 Local name Sema

Dewas - - - -

Dhar Wheat 2 - registration is under process

Dhar Maize 2 - registration is under process

Dhar Soybean 3 -

Dhar Linseed 1 -

Dhar Chickpea 2 -

Dhar Pigeon pea 1 -

Dhar Field pea 1 -

Dhar Pumpkin 1 -

Dhar Custard apple 1 -

KVKs identified as Centre of Specialization:

98

KVK Particular

Ashoknagar Grading & Packaging of Wheat

Badwani Spice value addition

Bhind Crop diversification

Datia Water Conservation, Crop diversification, Value addition, Fisheries

Dewas Integrated Farming System

Dhar High tech vegetable cultivation, Integrated Farming System

Guna Production of seed spices

Gwalior Hi-tech Horticulture, Integrated Farming System

Jhabua Kadaknath rearing in integrated farming system

Khandwa Production of Cotton, Chilli and Pomegranate

Khargone Production of Chilli and Pulses

Mandsaur Medicinal and aromatic plant cultivation, Minor spices production

Morena Bee keeping and insect pollinators, Conservation agriculture

Neemuch Centre for garlic processing, Spice production

Rajgarh Hi tech fruit nursery, Orange cultivation

Shajapur Medicinal and aromatic plants

Sheopur Management of soil & water resources

Shivpuri Mechanization in groundnut production & value addition in tomato, onion

Ujjain Floriculture, IFS

Bhopal Farm mechanization

Burhanpur Banana cultivation

Indore Soya processing

Ratlam Dairy Management (Feeding, Breeding, Housing and Health) and Dairy

Technology

Sehore Integrated Farming System

2. Major Activities of Directorate of Extension Services.

a) Meeting of Scientific Advisory Committees and monitoring of KVKS: The Scientific Advisory Committee meetings were conducted to get necessary guidance and support to carry out the mandated activities of KVK in a more planned and scientific manner. The Committee monitors progress and facilitate in-depth exchange of views in specific fields. The Committee evolves the scientific and technical vision documents for the KVK, reviews periodically and takes further course of action as deemed fit for furthering scientific and technological activities of the KVK. Activities of KVKs are monitored through these meeting of Scientific Advisory Committees (SAC). Director Extension Services, Joint Director Extension, Deputy Director Extension or other officers from the Directorate of Extension participate in these meetings to reviews previous activities and finalize the activities before the coming seasons. Total 43 SAC meetings were conducted for all the 24 KVKs during the reporting year. During 2016-17, the meetings were conducted as per detailed given below:

Host Institute Total Meeting conducted No. of Participants

RVSKVV 34 1044 ICAR & NGOs 9 260

Total 43 1304

99

b) Establishment of new KVKs at Alirajpur and Agar Malwa and additional

(second) KVK at larger district Dhar: Proposals for establishment of new KVKs at

newly created districts Alirajpur and Agar Malwa and additional (second) KVK at

larger district Dhar were submitted by the Directorate. All the required documents

have been submitted to the Council and a High Level Site Selection Committee of

ICAR has visited the proposed sites during October 25-27, 2016. The land has been

transferred to the University at Alirajpur and Agar Malwa and KVKs have been

sanctioned to the RVSKVV by ICAR in these districts in June 29, 2017.

c) Establishment of Agriculture Technology Information Centre: The foundation

stone of Agriculture Technology Information Centre was laid out by Shri Radha

Mohan Singh, Hon’ble Union Agriculture, Minister was the chief guest and Shri

Narendra Singh Tomar, Union Rural Development and Panchayati Raj Minister on

20th November, 2016 at RVSKVV, Gwalior. Construction of building of the ATIC has

been started.

d) Training /Workshops/ Meetings organised by the Directorate of Extension Services: Following capacity building/ HRD programmes and workshops/ review workshops were conducted for KVK scientists by the directorate of extension services during the year 2016-17:

Date Venue Particulars Collaboration No. of

Participants

May 10-

11, 2016 RVSKVV, Gwalior

Annual Action Plan

Work shop

ICAR-ATARI, Zone-

VII, Jabalpur 24

May 12-

13, 2016 KVK, Dewas NICRA KVK Workshop

ICAR-ATARI, Zone-

VII, Jabalpur 16

August

10-11,

2016

College of

Agriculture,

Gwalior

Zonal Workshop on

Cluster

Demonstrations of

Oilseed & Pulse crops

ICAR-ATARI, Zone-

VII, Jabalpur 101

August

11-12,

2016

College of

Agriculture,

Gwalior

Zonal Review Meeting

of NICRA KVK of M.P.,

Chhattisgarh and

Odisha

ICAR-ATARI, Zone-

VII, Jabalpur 23

August

11, 2016

College of

Agriculture,

Gwalior

Seed Hub project

meeting

ICAR-ATARI, Zone-

VII, Jabalpur 16

August

22-24,

2016.

College of

Agriculture,

Indore

Capacity building

training programme on

“Leadership

Development”

EEI, ANAND 32

October 4,

2016 RVSKVV, Gwalior

Review meeting of

Seed Hub Project RVSKVV, Gwalior 12

October

17-18,

2016

RVSKVV, Gwalior

Workshop for

preparing the roadmap

for doubling the

RVSKVV, Gwalior 24

100

Date Venue Particulars Collaboration No. of

Participants

farmers income

November

20, 2016 ZARS, Morena

Kisan Mela cum

Exhibition and Bee

Keeping Awareness

Programme

Mandi Board,

Bhopal

January

6-7, 2017

College of

Agriculture

Indore

Capacity Building

Training Programme

on Enhancing Farmer

Income under Wheat

Based Cropping

System

- 28

January

18-19,

2017

KVK Jhabua

Capacity Building

Training Programme

on Protected

cultivation for High

Value Crops

- 30

February

28 to

March 1,

2017

KVK Morena

Capacity Building

Training Progamme on

Agri Entrepreneurship

Development with

special reference to

bee keeping

- 32

March 2-

4, 2017

DES , RVSKVV,

Gwalior

Time and Stress

Management for

Extension Personnel

EEI, Anand 30

March 9-

10, 2017

DES , RVSKVV,

Gwalior

Effective financial and

administrative

management in KVK

- 38

March 27-

28, 2017 ICAR IISS Bhopal

Utility of Soil Health

Card in managing Soil

Health

ICAR-IISS, Bhopal 28

5. Signing of MoU:

I. PCRA: To create awareness of fuel and energy saving among villagers and farmers in

agriculture sector Vishwa Vidyalaya has signed an MoU with National Governmental

Agency - Petroleum Conservation and Research Association (PCRA) with the objective

to make the people aware regarding conservation of petroleum products and reduction

of GHG emission. Under this MoU the officials of PCRA will provide information

regarding energy saving in various farmers participating programmes organized by

Vishwa Vidyalaya time to time. In the presence of Hon’ble Vice Chancellor during a

graceful ceremony Director Extension Services on behalf of Vishwa Vidyalaya and Joint

Director, Shri Sandeep Padhye signed the MoU on behalf of PCRA.

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II. Tribal Sub Plan: MoU for implementation of Frontline Demonstration under TSP

programmes on Mustard at KVK, Jhabua with ICAR-DRMR, Bharatpur was executed

during 2016-17. Similarly, a MoU was also executed with ICAR-IISR, Indore for

conducting Frontline demonstrations on soybean at tribal dominated districts

Khandwa, Badwani, Dhar and Jhabua.

6. Swatch Bharat Abhiyan: Swachchta Pakhwada was organized in all Krishi Vigyan

Kendras during 16-30 October, 2016 under ‘Swachcha Bharat Abhiyan’ in which rural

farmers were conveyed the message of Cleanliness.

7. Kisan Mela cum Exhibition and Bee Keeping Awareness Programme’: A ‘Kisan

Mela cum Exhibition and Bee Keeping Awareness Programme’ was organized at Morena

by Zonal Agricultural Research Station, Morena and Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Morena on

20th November, 2016 under the guidance of Prof. Anil Kumar Singh, Hon’ble Vice

Chancellor, RVSKVV, Gwalior. Shri Radha Mohan Singh, Hon’ble Union Agriculture,

Minister was the chief guest and Shri Narendra Singh Tomar, Union Rural Development

and Panchayati Raj Minister was the chairman. On this occasion Foundation Stone of

Integrated Bee Keeping Development Centre was laid down along with and

inauguration of FarmersFIRST project. Shri Rushtom Singh, Hon’ble Minister of Health

and Family Welfare, M. P. government was the special guest of the programme. On this

occasion Hon’ble Vice Chancellor highlighted the activities and achievements of Vishwa

Vidyalaya.

6. LIBRARY AND DOCUMENTATION SERVICES:

Library system of different constituent Colleges of Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Gwalior continued to play the pivotal role in dissemination of information across the University. Entire academic community continued to harness the benefits of this useful information system. Textbooks, Reference books, Competitive examination books, digital library e-books, scientific periodical, thesis, report, encyclopedias, CDs relevant to teaching and research activities etc. have been stocked in the library of constituent Colleges of the University.

Books and Journals available:

S.No. Particulars No. of books

1. Total No. of books available in different College Library of Vishwa Vidyalaya.

1,21,212

2. New books purchased during 2016-17 8,199

3. e-Books 25

Central Library: The fund provided by ICAR has been utilized by the Central Library of the University. The much awaited and highly needed books on various subjects have been purchased. The basic infrastructural facility has been developed that has made the academic atmosphere of the libraries more conductive for the research scholars, students and teachers alike. The computerization of all the e-libraries of Vishwa Vidyalaya has made the functioning smoother now, therefore each and every user is

102

assisted promptly. The e-library is fully functional connecting the local user through World Wide Web to the global scenario of knowledge. The good quality book cases keep study material safe and intact, and the comfortable furniture is a kind of great relief to the voracious readers. There are 10,114 books (Textbooks & Reference books) of Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry and other disciplines are available in Central Library of the University.

7. INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT:

a) College of Agriculture, Indore:

Renovation of toilet at New & old boy’s hostel alongwith disposal of sewerage in nallah.

White washing & color washing of new girl’s hostel. Painting works at new girls hostel along with mosquito net in windows and

ventilator Aluminum partition and doors at first year boys hostel Renovation of water tank at new boys hostel and girls hostels Establishment of mushroom lab incuding other structure Renovation foexisting road at colege primises

b) College of Agriculture, Khandwa:

Two Hydroponic unit have set at cotton farm Two Bullock/ cow shelter shed Repairing and renovation of old Bullock shed 12 acre of uncultivated land (waste land) has been developed and converted

into cultivable Land. Four units of vermi compost pit at farm is functional 40 acres of area on research farm have been brought under drip irrigation

(50% of total area is under drip irrigation). 90% area of the farm is under assured irrigation. 80% area of the farm is under mechanized cultivation.

A total of 8338 plants of 147 plant species have been conserved Additional 4 hectare orchard has been developed in College premises Dutch Rose plantation in Poly house near KVK

c) College of Horticulture, Mandsaur:

(i) Facilities Developed at college level

Facility developed Qty Amount (Rs.) Video Conferencing System 01 444000=00

R.O. Litre 250 (Hostel) 01 96480=00 R.O. Litre 250 01 108880=00

(ii) Facilities Developed at department level:

S.

No. Name of Development Facilities Developed Qty Cost

1. PHM Lab. Oxygen cylinder 01 6931=00

2. PHM Lab. Bomb Calorimeter 01 58915=00

3. PHM Lab. Bajaj Platini food processor 01 6500=00

4. PHM Lab. Abbe Refractometer 01 9257=00

5. PHM Lab. Digital Vernier Caliper 6” 03 3762=00

103

6. PHM Lab. Hand Refractometer 03 10773=00

7. PHM Lab. Electric Top Pan Balance 01 21125=00

8. Soil Science Micro Digestim Tube (100ml) 12 7156=00

9. Soil Science Rotary Shacker 01 21204=00

10. Soil Science Botalle Top Acid Dispenser 01 10000=00

11. Soil Science Variable Micro Petle 02 7040=00

12. Soil Science HP ceser Jet Printer 01 14500=00

13. Soil Science UPS 01 2200=00

14. Soil Science Soil Moisture Meter 01 14250=00

15. Soil Science Air Purifier 01 24250=00

16. Plant Pathology Air Purifier 02 48500=00

17. Plant Pathology Split AC 01 62000=00

18. Floriculture UPS 01 2200=00

19. Floriculture Printer 01 14500=00

20. ARIS Cell 01 444000=00

21. ARIS Cell Projector 01 58780=00

22. Plant Breeding Genetic Seed Displayer 50 19687=00

23. Plant Breeding Genetic Cooler 01 5300=00

24. Entomology Insect Storage Box 25 35939=00

25. Agriculture Eng. Glucon 01 1450=00

26. Agriculture Eng. B.P. Meter 01 01 2400=00

27. Agriculture Eng. Pulse Oxi-meter 01 500=00

28. Agriculture Eng. Steam inhalation 01 350=00

29. Agriculture Eng. UPS 01 2200=00

30. Agriculture Eng. Bajaj GX-10 Mixe 02 6400=00

31. Agriculture Eng. Bajaj Majest 01 2200=00

32. Agriculture Eng. Citrus Juicer 01 9700=00

33. Agriculture Eng. Bajaj Microvave Oven 01 8144=00

34. Agriculture Eng. Stabilizer 07 18350=00

35. Work section Furniture table top 01 11424=00

36. Work section Godrej table stylo 01 9227=00

37. Work section Furniture chair 19 91206=00

38. Work section Chair 03 25620=00

39. Work section Godrej Chair 40 199177=00

40. Hostel R.O. Litre 250 01 96480=00

41. College R.O. Litre 250 01 108880=00

42. Nematology Almirah 01 20130=00

43. Nematology UPS 01 2200=00

44. English Lab Cooler 01 5300=00

45. Statistics ca Cooler 01 5300=00

46. Botany & Plant

physiology Cooler 01 5300=00

47. Botany & Plant

physiology UPS 01 2200=00

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8. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE:

8.1 General Administration: The Board of Management (BoM) of RVSKVV is the

apex-body, empowered to make policy decisions with the Vice-Chancellor as its

Chairperson who is also the Executive Head of the University. The composition of BoM

is given below:

Dr. Rajesh Rajora Principal Secretary

Prof. A.K. Singh Vice-Chancellor

Shri R.K. Prajapati Finance Secretary

??

Dr. N.S. Rathore Dr. Punjab Singh Shri Lakhan Singh Yadav

Shri Satyapal Singh Sikarwar ‘Nitu’

Dr. O.P. Mathuria Dr. K.M.L. Pathak Shri Bhagban Singh Shaktawat

Shri Rajendra Rajput

Dr. S.K. Piyasi Smt. Parveen Saba Shri Ram Patidar Shri D.L. Kori (Secretary)

BOARD OF MANAGEMENT

105

The Academic Council is vested with the responsibility of implementing and

monitoring all the academic programmes. The council is headed by the Vice-Chancellor,

as chairperson and consists of Dean Faculty, Director Instructions, Director Research

and Director Extension, University Head of Departments and Professors as members.

The composition details are given below:

S. No. NAME AND ADDRESS OF MEMBERS OFFICIALS

1 Dr. A.K. Singh Vice-Chancellor RVSKVV, Gwalior

Chairman

2 Dr. S.S. Tomar Dean, Faculty of Agriculture RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

3 Dr. H.S. Yadava Director, Research Services RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

4 Dr. S.K. Srivastava Director, Extension Services RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

5 Dr. B.S. Baghel Director, Instructions and Dean, Student Welfare RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

6 Dr. Asha Arora

Prof. & Head, Deptt. of Bio-Chemistry, Physiology & Micro-Biology, RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

7

Dr. A.K. Singh

Managing Director, National Horticulture Board

Ministry of Agriculture and Farmer Welfare, Govt. of India

85, Institutional Area, Sector-18, Gurgaon-122012 (HR)

Member

8

Dr. Rajpal Singh

Former Professor and Head

278-A, Durgesh Vihar, J.K. Road, Bhopal-462041 (M.P.)

Member

9 Shri D.L. Kori Registrar, RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member Secretary

ACADEMIC COUNCIL

106

S. No. NAME AND ADDRESS OF MEMBERS OFFICIALS

1 Dr. A.K. Singh Vice-Chancellor RVSKVV, Gwalior

Chairman

2 Dr. S.S. Tomar Dean, Faculty of Agriculture RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

3 Dr. H.S. Yadava Director, Research Services RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

4 Dr. S.K. Srivastava Director, Extension Services RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

5 Dr. B.S. Baghel Director, Instruction and Student’s Welfare RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

6

Two Dean colleges nominated by the Vice-Chancellor for a period of two years by rotation- 1. Dr. P.P. Shastry

Dean, College of Agriculture, Khandwa. 2. Dr. H. Patidar

Dean, College of Horticulture, Mandsaur.

Member

7 Dr. (Smt.) Sugandhi Tiwari Comptroller RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

8 Dr. Y.M. Kool Executive Engineer/In-charge of Work section RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member

9

Two Heads of Department from Agriculture Faculty and one Head from the Faculty of Agriculture Engineering by rotation according to the seniority for a period of two year- 1. Dr. J.P. Dixit, Prof. & Head, Agronomy, RVSKVV, Gwalior 2. Dr. J.S. Raghuwanshi, Prof. & Head, Agri. Econ. & F.M.,

RVSKVV, Gwalior 3. Dr. Y.M. Kool, Prof. & Head, Agri. Engineering, RVSKVV,

Gwalior

Member

10 Shri D.L. Kori Registrar, RVSKVV, Gwalior

Member Secretary

ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

107

FINANCE: (Rs. in Lakhs)

1. Opening Balance (01/04/2016) 838.62

2.

Received Grant in aid from M.P. Govt. -

(A) Agriculture Department

I. Agriculture Plan 2300.00

II. Tribal Sub Plan 972.40

III. Special Component Plan 815.10

IV. Agriculture Non-Plan 1900.00

(B) Others

I. Government of India (GOI), other Scheme 31.34

II Other 2925.63

3.

I. Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR& KVKs) 3172.41

II. Development grant (ICAR) 980.91

4. Internal & Other Resources of University 1375.16

Total Received Amount 14472.95

5. Total Expenditure on Pay & Other Allowances etc. 13391.98

6. Closing Balance on 31/03/2017 1080.97

108

9. IMPORTANT EVENTS/INAUGURATIONS:

University Holds Its Third Convocation

The third Convocation of Rajmata

Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa

Vidyalaya, Gwalior was held on

April 04, 2016. Prof. A.K. Singh,

Hon’ble Vice Chancellor presided

over the function. Guest of Honour

Hon’ble Prof. R.B. Singh, Chancellor,

Central Agricultural University,

Imphal delivered the Convocation

address. A total of 1,429 students

were conferred UG, PG and Ph.D.

degrees and thirteen students

received Gold Medals. Dr. S.S. Tomar, Dean Faculty of Agriculture, Dr. H.S. Yadava,

Director Research Services; Dr. S.K. Srivastava, Director Extension Services; Dr. B.S.

Baghel, Director Instruction, Dr. Y.M. Kool, Director Planning and Farm Development,

Dr. R.L. Rajput, Associated Director Research (Director Farm), Shri M.R. Jatav, Registrar

and Shri M.K. Sharma, Comptroller were present along with several dignitaries on this

occasion.

9th Foundation Day of RVSKVV, Gwalior

9th Foundation Day of RVSKVV

was celebrated on August 19,

2016 in the presence of Hon’ble

Shri Narendra Singh Tomar,

Cabinet Minister, Rural

Development and Panchayati Raj,

Govt. of India as chief guest of the

function. The programme was

presided by Hon’ble Smt. Maya

Singh, Minister, Urban

Development and Housing, Govt.

of M.P. Dr. N.S. Rathore, Deputy

Director General (Edn.), ICAR,

New Delhi, Shri Lakhan Singh Yadav, MLA & Board Member, Dr. S.K. Chaudhari,

Assistant Director General (SW & M), ICAR, New Delhi & Dr. S.K. Ambast, Director,

Indian Institute of Water Management, Bhubaneswar were also present as special guest.

A lecture on Recommendations of Fifth Deans’ Committee was delivered by Dr N. S.

Rathore, Deputy Director General (Education) ICAR, New Delhi. Hon’ble Vice Chancellor,

Prof A.K. Singh highlighted the University’s achievements.

109

INAUGURATION:

Hon’ble Shri Narendra Singh

Tomar, Cabinet Minister, Rural

Development and Panchayati Raj,

Govt. of India, New Delhi

inaugurated Community Hall on

August 19, 2016 at RVSKVV, Gwalior

in the gracious presence of Hon’ble

Smt. Maya Singh, Minister, Women &

Child Development, Govt. of M.P.

Hon’ble Shri Radha Mohan Singh,

Minister of Agriculture & Farmers’

Welfare, Govt. of India Laid

Foundation Stone of Agriculture

Technology and Information Centre

(ATIC) on Oct. 20, 2016 in the

presence of Hon’ble Shri Narendra

Singh Tomar, Minister of Gramin

Vikash and Panchyati Raj, Govt. of

India.

RVSKVV Krishi Vigyan Kendra and Zonal Agriculture Research Station Morena

organized Kisan Mela and Beekeeping Awareness Programme on 20th October,

2016. On this occasion, Honorable Shri Radha Mohan Singh, Minister of Agriculture

Govt. of India, Honorable Shri Narendra Singh Tomar, Minister of Gramin Vikash and

Panchyati Raj Govt. of India and Shri Rustam Singh, Miniter of Health and Family

Welfare laid foundation stone of “Integrated Beekeeping Development Centre” and

launched Farmers First Project at Morena.

110

SEMINAR/ SYMPOSIA/ WORKSHOPS/ CONFERENCES/ MEETINGS ORGANIZED

Annual Chief Scientists’ Meet of AICRP on Irrigation Water Management organized: Chief Scientists’ meet of AICRP on

Irrigation Water Management was

organized during August 19-22, 2016 at

Gwalior. Hon’ble Shri Narendra Singh

Tomar, Minister, Govt. of India and

Chief Guest of the function emphasized

the importance of water in boosting

agricultural production and requested

to farmers for growing more crop per

drop of water. Hon’ble Smt. Maya Singh,

Minister, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh,

presided the function. She emphasized on research for improving the quality of

domestic and industrial sewage water. The Special Guest Dr. N.S. Rathore, DDG

(Agricultural Education), ICAR, New Delhi said for doubling of the crop production by

2022 to bringing second green revolution. ADG (S&WM) Dr. S. K. Chaudhary stressed on

increasing of nutrient use efficiency through efficient irrigation methodology. Dr. S.K.

Ambast, Director, Indian Institute of Water Management, Bhubaneswar highlighted the

significant findings of AICRP on Irrigation Water Management and appreciated the

contribution of scientists in improving the water productivity for higher crop yields.

Prof. A. K. Singh, Hon’ble Vice Chancellor, RVSKVV, Gwalior in his address, thanked ICAR

for selecting this University centre of AICRP-IWM for hosting this important meeting

and expressed hope for developing newer technologies in water management. The

Principal Scientist of AICRP on Irrigation Water Management centers in country

participated in this group meet.

The 81st annual convention of the

Indian Society of Soil Science was

held at RVSKVV, Gwalior during

October 20-23, 2016 to enable

members of ISSS and others to interest

to disseminate knowledge on soil and

land. Total number of registration

done were 284. The chief guest was,

Hon’ble Shri Narendra Singh Tomar,

Cabinet Minister, Government of India,

Hon’ble Shri Radha Mohan Singh, Cabinet Minister, Government of India, Hon’ble Shri

Gauri Shankar Bisen, Cabinet Minister of Farmer Welfare and Agriculture Development,

Govt. of M.P. Oral and poster presentation and Doctoral Research presentation award

was carried out. Excursion trip was organized at Mitawali, Padawali, Ravine research

project area and Gavial/ Crocodile century.

111

A national seminar on the theme of

“Information and Communication

Management Concerning Climate

Smart Agriculture for Sustainable

Development and Poverty

Alleviation” was organized by

Indian Society of Extension

Education in collaboration with

Department of Extension Education,

Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi

Vishwa Vidyalaya, Gwalior (M.P.) during November 28-30, 2016. The seminar was

inaugurated by Dr. A.K.Singh, DDG (Agricultural Extension), ICAR, New Delhi. Professor

A.K. Singh Hon’ble Vice chancellor RVSKVV, Gwalior was the Chairman of the inaugural

function of the seminar.

A one day Conference on “Agri &

Food Processor’s Conclave: Finance -

Technology -Market” was organized

on January 30, 2017 by The

Associated Chambers of Commerce

and Industries of India (ASSOCHAM)

in collaboration with Ministry of Food

& Processing Industries (MOFPI),

Government of India Rajmata

Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa

Vidyalaya, Gwalior and Madhya Pradesh Chamber of Commerce and Industry (MPCCI)

for providing a platform to aspiring food entrepreneurs, existing SMEs in food,

agriculture professionals & students, progressive farmers, Self Help Groups, etc. for

sharing their views and learn about latest initiatives and opportunities available in the

field of Agro Food Industries. Prof. Anil Kumar Singh, Vice Chancellor, Rajmata

Vijayaraje Scindia Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Gwalior was the chief guest on the occasion

and inaugurated the Conference.

A National Symposium on “New

Directions in Managing Forage

Resources and Livestock Productivity in

21st Century: Challenges and

Opportunities” was organized by Range

Management Society of India, Jhansi (U.P.)

in collaboration with ICAR-IGFRI, Jhansi

(U.P.) and RVSKVV, Gwalior during March

3-4, 2017 at RVSKVV, Gwalior. Dr.

Gurbachan Singh, Chairman ASRB, New Delhi inaugurated the symposium.

112

WORKSHOP ORGANIZED

Workshop on “Universal Human Values” organized by different colleges of

RVSKVV, Gwalior. This programme is to share the information of essential

foundation course on universal human values in the course curriculum of RVSKVV.

This programme is to gain support for this effort. The programme organized during

August 5-7, 2016 at College of Agriculture, Gwalior.

A Zonal Workshop on Cluster Demonstration on Oilseed & Pulse crops was jointly

organized by ICAR-ATARI, Zone-VII, Jabalpur and Directorate of Extension Services,

RVSKVV, Gwalior during August 10-11, 2016. In this workshop 100 representatives

of various Krishi Vigyan Kendras of Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Odisha

participated. Hon’ble Vice Chancellor, RVSKVV was the chief guest of the inaugural

ceremony. On this occasion Dr. Anupam Mishra, Director, ICAR-ATARI, Jabalpur, Dr.

S. R. K. Singh, Principal Scientist, ATARI, Dr. Dheeraj Singh, Director, ICAR-DRMR,

Bharatpur, Dr. N. P. Singh, Director, ICAR-IIPR, Kanpur, Dr. M. P. Thakur, DES, IGKV,

Raipur, Officials of JNKVV, Jabalpur, OUAT, Bhubaneshwar, Dr. H. S. Yadava, DRS,

RVSKVV, Dr. S. S. Tomar, Dean Faculty of Agriculture, RVSKVV, Director Instruction,

Director Farms and Comptroller, RVSKVV were present. The Cluster Demonstrations

conducted by various Krishi Vigyan Kendras were reviewed in this workshop.

113

Two day’s workshop was organized by MP-JICA on “Maximization of Soybean

Production in Madhya Pradesh on Nutrient Uptake Evaluation by Rhizosphere”

during August 23-24, 2016 in the Department of Soil Science and Agricultural

Chemistry, College of Agriculture, Indore. The delegates and scientist, experts of JICA

Project, Dr. A.E. Noriharu, Kazuyuki, Matusuo were present in the workshop.

For preparing the Roadmap for Doubling the Farmers Income; Directorate of

Extension Services organized a workshop under the chairmanship of Hon’ble Vice

Chancellor during October 17-18, 2016 at RVSKVV, Gwalior. After thorough

discussion among Scientists of Agriculture Colleges, Krishi Vigyan Kendras and

Vishwa Vidyalaya, farming systems as per the climatic and soil situations for

marginal, small and large farmers were finalized in this workshop.

114

AWARDS AND RECOGNITION

KVK, Dhar was conferred with the "Best KVK of the Zone VII" award on July 16, 2016 by Union State Minister for Agriculture Shri Purushottam Rupala. The award was given to Hon'ble Vice Chancellor Prof. A. K. Singh and KVK team.

The Mandsaur centre awarded as

Best AICRP centre at all India level for the year 2015-16 during annual Review workshop held at Dr. Y.S. Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Solan Himachal Pradesh during September 28 to October 1, 2016.

Dr. D.H. Ranade, College of Agriculture, Indore received Best Research Article Award in Journal of Agriculture research and technology volume 39(2014) at PDKV Akola on May 28, 2016.

Dr. V K Tiwari, Scientist, Plant Breeding, ZARS, Morena has been awarded by the “Certificate of Excellence” in the 4th Science and Technology Awards-16 for the recognition of his crop improvement work of rapeseed and mustard and soybean by the Research & Branding Review Committee at Education Expo-TV, Bangalore on June 12, 2016.

Reviewer Excellence Award was awarded to Dr. S.S. Tomar as Reviewer of Indian Journal of Agricultural Research and Legume Research- An International Journal on Nov. 17, 2016. In recognition of significant and outstanding contribution to the journals for the last so many years.

Dr. Swati Barche have conferred upon the award of Distinguished Faculty for contribution and achievement in the field of Fruit Science on July 9, 2016 by Venus International Foundation ISO-9001 Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India

FARMER AWARDS

First Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhyay Antyoday Award to Shri Balaram Patidar, Petlavad, Jhabua on Sept. 15, 2016.

115

10. HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT:

Participation of Scientist in National/International Seminars/Symposia/

Conferences/ Short term Courses /Trainings/Workshops/Summer and Winter

Schools etc.

S. No.

Title of training No. of

participants nominated

1. Summer/Winter Schools 23 2. National/International/Seminars/Symposia/Conference 30 3. Short term courses 2 4. Workshop 13

11. AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS:

S. No.

Name of Person Name of the Award Awarding Organization

1 Dr. A.K. Barholia Associate

Professor Best Poster Presentation

Indian Society of Extension

Education, IARI, New Delhi

2 Ekta Joshi, Deep Singh

Sasode, and Varsha Gupta Best Poster Award

The National Forage Symposium 2017 at RVSKVV,

College of Agriculture, Gwalior on March, 3-4, 2017

3 Rajni singh sasode Young Scientist Award, Society of Human Resources and Innovation Agra (U.P.)

INDIA

4 Rajni singh sasode Scientist Associate

Award

Society of Human Resources and Innovation Agra (U.P.)

INDIA

5 Pramod K.F., V. Gupta, Rajni

S. Sasode, D.R. Chobe and Reeti Singh

Best poster Award IInd 3 rd National Brassica

Conference, IARI, New Delhi

6 Dr. Satya Prakash Singh

Tomar SPPS Fellow award 2017

Society of Plant Protection Science, ICAR-NCIPM, New

Delhi

7 Dr. Satya Prakash Singh

Tomar Appreciation award

2016 Indian Society of Extension

Education

8 Dr. Satya Prakash Singh

Tomar

BEST RESEARCHER AWARD and certificate

of Excellence 2016

Educationexpo TV, Mumbai (India)

9 Dr. Satya Prakash Singh

Tomar Award of honour 2016 Januthan nyas , Gwalior (M.P.)

10 Dr. Satya Prakash Singh

Tomar Award of honour 2016

Gwalior Vikas Samiti , Gwalior (M.P.)

11 Dr. Satya Prakash Singh

Tomar Best Outstanding

Scientist award 2016 IJTA and Serials publication

New Delhi, India.

12 Chetan M. Bondre Scientist Associate

Award

Society for scientific development of Agriculture

and Technology

116

13 Chetan M. Bondre Fellow Award Society of Human Resource and Innovation, Agra (UP)

India

14 Dr. Shashi S. Yadav Excellence in teaching

Society of scientific and social development Meerut U.P.

India

15 Dr. Priyadarshini A.

Khambalkar Young scientist

Society of scientific and social development Meerut U.P.

India

16 Dr. Narendra Singh Gurjar Scientist associate Society of human resource and innovative agriculture

(U.P.) India

17 Dr.M.K.Tripathi

"Excellence in teaching Award" for outstanding contribution in the field

of Biotechnology

AASTHA Foundation

18

Dr. H. Patidar, PI and Dean, Dr. G.N. Pandey & Dr. S.N. Mishra, Principal Scientist and Dr. R.S. Chundawat, Senior Scientist,

Best AICRP centre at all India level

Annual Review workshop held at Dr. Y.S.P.U.H. & F.,

Solan (H.P.) during 28th Sept. to 1st Oct. 2016

INSTITUTIONAL AWARDS

19 Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Dhar Best KVK Award of Zone-VII

Indian Council of Agriculture Research, New Delhi

20 Krishi Vigyan Kendra,

Khargone Best Biodiversity

Garden Award 2016

M. P. State Biodiversity Board, Bhopal, (M.P.) for maintaining

bio-diversity at centre.

21 Krishi Vigyan Kendra,

Guna was appreciated by Appreciated Award

District administration for organic farming activities on

Republic day celebration.

22 Krishi Vigyan Kendra,

Mandsaur Appreciated Award

District administration for excellent work for

upgradation and upliftment of famers.

23. Dr. V K Tiwari, Scientist (Plant Breeding), ZARS, Morena has been awarded the

honor for the outstanding performance in the ICAR sponsored short course on

“Advances in variety maintenance and quality seed production for

entrepreneurship” at IARI, Regional Station, Karnal on February 23, 2017.

24. Best Poster Presentation Award

entitled “Evaluation of Red Wine

varieties of grapes under the

environmental conditions of Malwa

Plateau” in the Session No. 1 on

16.11.2016. 7th Indian Horticulture

Congress - An International Meet for

Doubling Farmers Income through

Horticulture, ICAR-IARI, Pusa

117

Campus, New Delhi, November 15-18, 2016. Organized by Horticulture Society of

India.

25. Dr. R.S. Sikarwar, Scientist (Plant Breeding), College of Agriculture Gwalior has

been received the Excellence in Teaching Award at 1st National seminar AGRAT-

2017 by the Society of Human Resource and Innovation, AGRA.

26. Dr. S S Tomar., Associate Director Research, Directorate of Research, services

RVSKVV Gwalior has been received Eminent Scientist Award at 1st National

seminar AGRAT-2017 by the Society of Human Resource and Innovation, AGRA for

his outstanding contribution in the field of Agriculture science.

27. Dr. H.P. Singh, Deputy Director Research, Directorate of Research Services RVSKVV

Gwalior has been received Young Scientist Award in ISEE National Seminar held

on 28-30 November 2016 at RVSKVV Gwalior for his outstanding contribution in

the field of Agriculture science.

118

12. VISITS ABROAD:

S. No.

Name of Person Place Date

1

Dr. R. K. Singh, Scientist, Department of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, Indore

Japan for “Counterpart training for molecular biotechnology”

January 25, 2016 to February 26, 2016 as

Technical cooperation project on Maximization of Soybean Production in

Madhya Pradesh

2

Dr. D.R. Saxena, Principal Scientist (Plant Pathology) RAK College of Agriculture,

Sehore

“international conference on pulses” at Marrakech, Morocco

April 18-20, 2016

3 Dr. H. S. Yadava, Director

Research Services, RVSKVV, Gwalior

“Sustainable Management of crop based production systems

for raising agricultural productivity in rainfed Asia I-R-

1363-ICRISAT” at Hanoi, Vietnam

May 25-27, 2016

4

Dr. A.N. Tikle, Senior Scientist

(Plant Breeding) RAK College of Agriculture,

Sehore

“Sustainable Management of crop based production systems

for raising agricultural productivity in rainfed Asia I-R-

1363-ICRISAT” at Hanoi, Vietnam

May 25-27, 2016

13. Distinguished Visitors:

i. Distinguished Visitors at RVSKVV, Gwalior and ZARS Morena: Prominent

Visitors Organization Place of Visit Period

Hon’ble Shri Radha

Monhan Singh,

Minister

Ministry of Agriculture and

Farmers Welfare, Government

of India, New Delhi

RVSKVV, Gwalior 20-10-2016

Hon’ble Shri N S

Tomar, Minister

Ministry of Rural

Development, Panchayati Raj,

Drinking Water and

Sanitation, Government of

India, New Delhi

RVSKVV, Gwalior 20-10-2016

Hon’ble Shri Rustam

Singh, Minister

Public health and Family

Welfare, Government of

Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal

ZARS, Morena 20-10-2016

Smt. Gita Inder

Harsana

Chairman of Jila Panchayat,

Morena ZARS, Morena 20-10-2016

Mr. Ashok Argal, Mayor, Morena ZARS, Morena 20-10-2016

119

ii. List of important visitors at AICRP on Grapes College of Horticulture Mandsaur:

S. No.

Name Designation Organization Date of Visit

1. Dr. K.L. Jain Consultant, NHB 29/10/2015

2 Dr. Pratap Narayan Ex-Vice Chancellor RAU, Bikaner 10/09/2015

3 Dr. D.S. Cheema Ex-Dean Ag. College, PAU, Ludhiana

10/09/2015

4 Dr. S.V. Bhardwaj Ex-Dean Dr. Y.S.P.U.H. & T., Solan

10/09/2015

5 Dr. K.P. Tripathi Principal Scientist ICAR 10/09/2015

6 Mr. Yashpal Singh Sisodiya

MLA Mandsaur 05/04/2016

iii. Distinguished Visitors/List of important visitors: at College of Horticulture Mandsaur:

S. No.

Name of dignitary

Designation Period Purpose

1 Dr. Jai Gopal Director, DOGR, Rajgurunagar, Pune

(MH)

5/6.11.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

2 Dr. Balraj Singh Director, NRC on Seed Spices, Ajmer

02.12.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

3 Dr. Trivedi Chairman, PRT 27.08.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

4 Dr. Pratap Narain

Member, PRT 27.08.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

5 Dr. Devinder Singh Cheema

Member, PRT 27.08.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

6 Dr. S.V. Bhardwaj

Member, PRT 27.08.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

7 Dr. Umarow Commissioner, Higher Education

02.02.2016 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

8 Dr. Jitendra Kumar

Director, AICRP, Medicinal and

Aromatic Crops, Anand

17.02.2016 Monitoring of trial on M & A P Project, Mandsaur

9 Shri Lakhan Singh

Hon’ble member of BOM, RVSKVV,

Gwalior

11.07.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

10 Shri Neetu Sikarwar

Hon’ble member of BOM, RVSKVV,

Gwalior

12.07.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

11 Shri Swatantra Kumar Singh

Collector, Distt. Mandsaur

05.12.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

12 Dr. UPS Bhadouria

Joint Director, Extension

Education Services

31.012.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

13 Shri B.S. Shaktawat

Hon’ble member of BOM, RVSKVV

12.07.2015 To Visit Medicinal Project and Herbal Garden

120

iii. Distinguished Visitors at Constituient Colleges:

S. No.

Distinguished Visitors Date

College of Agriculture, Gwalior

1 Dr. Gurbachan Singh Chairman, ASRB, New Delhi

03-03-2017

2 Dr. A. K. Singh, DDG (Agriculture Extension), ICAR, New Delhi

20-10-2016 & 29-11-2016

3 Dr. V. S. Tomar Vice Chancellor JNKVV, Jabalpur

03-03-2017

4 Dr. M.K. Nema Prof & HoD (Retd), JNKVV, Jabalpur

17.10.2016

5 Dr. Brahma Singh Farmer OSD, President’s Secretariat Rashtrapati Bhavan, New Delhi

18.10.2016

6 Dr. Pritam Kalia Principal Scientist, Division of Vegetable Science, IARI, New Delhi

25.10.2016

7 Dr. S.P. Singh Retd. Dean, Lucknow

31.03.2017

8 Dr. P.J. Khankhane Principal Scientist, DWR, Jabalpur

24.02.2017

9 Sh. Radha Mohan Singh Union Minister of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare

20.10. 2016

10 Sh. Narendra Singh Tomar Union Minister of Steel & Mines

20.10. 2016

11 Dr. A. K. Patra Director, IISS Bhopal

20.10. 2016

12 Dr. Jagdish Prasad Principal Scientist ICAR-NBSS&LUP, Nagpur

20.10. 2016

13 Dr. D. R. Biswas Secretary, Indian Society of Soil Science

20.10. 2016

14 Dr. Harender Sharma HOD, Deptt. of Environmental Science, Jiwaji university, Gwalior

09.09.2016

15 Dr. Phundhan Singh Ex. Director CICR, Nagpur

21.10.2016

College of Agriculture, Indore

16 Dr. R.B. Sharma Ex.-Director, Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur

-

17 Dr. P.K. Chhonkar Ex.-Head of Division Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry, IARI, New Delhi

-

18 Dr. K.N. Bansal Ex-Professor, Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Jabalpur

-

College of Horticulture, Mandsaur

19 Dr. V. Mahajan Director, DOGR, Rajgurunagar, Pune (MH)

12-13 Jan. 2017

20 Dr. S.D. Sawant Director, NRCG, Pune (MH)

12-13 Jan. 2017

21 Dr. R.G. Somkunwar Principal Scientist, NRCG, Pune (MH)

12-13 Jan. 2017

121

14. PUBLICATIONS:-

Research papers/Abstract (Presented & Published)/Books/Book Chapters/ Teaching Manual/ Popular Articles etc.

S. No. Category of publication Nos

1 Papers Published in National and International Journals 124

2 Research paper presented in the seminar/ Souvenir 11

3 Abstract Published in Seminar/Symposia/Conferences 66

4 Books 11

5 Book Chapters 15

6 Teaching Manuals 18

7 Folders 03

14.1 Papers Published in National and International Journals:

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

1 Sarita Singh,M.M.Patel, V.B.Singh

Mining the knowledge of farm women apropos production technology of major rainfed crps- A case of Madhya Pradesh, India

Eco.Env &Cons

22 S217-S220

2016 4.89 E022 0971-765X

National

2

Sharma Prashant, Sharma Prabhakar, Patel M.M., Daipuria O.P. Sharma Rohan & Chauhan Sandeep

Tribal Women Participation For Watershed Management Practices In Integrated Watershed Management Programme

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8 3011-3013

2016 4.20 I141 0975-3710

International

3 Sharma Prashant, Badodiya, S.K.

Impact of Participation of Rural Women in Agriculture Activities

Indian Res. J. Ext. Edu.

16 (2)

12-14 2016 4.81 I096 0972-2181

National

4

Rajkumari

Raghuwanshi,

M.M.Patel, Neerja

Patel and Sandeep

Chouhan

Assessment of the

knowledge level of patato

growers in Madhya

Pradesh

Agriculture

Update 12 (1) 119-121 2017 4.39 A092

0973-

1520 National

5 Sarita

Singh,M.M.Patel,

S.R.K.Singh

Mining the knowledge of

farm women apropos

production technology of

major rainfed crops- A

case of Madhya Pradesh,

India.

Eco. Env. &

Cons 22

S217-

S220 2016 4.89 E022

0971-765X

National

6

Barholia, A.K., Gurjar, P.K.S., Singh, Lal, Lekhi, R., Vasure, Narendra, Haldar, Ajay and Jatav, Rajesh

Effect of plant growth regulators on cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.) under protected cultivation in Madhya Pradesh

Eco. Env. & Cons

23 S85-S90

2017 4.89 - - National

7

Dangi, Ajay, Tomar, K.S., Kashyap, Arjun, Raghuwanshi, Kalyan and Jat, Rakesh

Response of different concentrations of Groth regulators on rooting and growth of acid lime [Citrus aurantifolia (Christm.) Swingle] air layers under Gird region of M.P.

Eco. Env. & Cons

22 S169-S172

2016 5.02 - - National

8

Dhakar, D, Barholia, A.K., Jatav, R., Singh, Lal and Vasure, N.

Effect of phosphorus and zinc sulphate on vegetative growth and physiological attributes of guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwalior-27

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

9 (1) 2210-2213

2016 4.20 - - National

9 Haldar, A., Tomar, K.S., Barholia, A.K. and Singh, V.B.

Effect of nitrogen for maximum growth and yield of potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) in gird

Indian Horticulture

Journal 6 (1)

106-108

2016 2.86, - - National

122

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

zone of M.P. cv. Kufri Sindhuri

10

Jaswani, Nancy, Tembhre, Deeksha , Agrawal, Smita , Kadwey, S., Prajapati, Sunil and Dadiga Ashwini

Characterization of genetic resources and Identification of suitable brinjal (solanum melongena L.) Genotypes in malwa plateau region of Madhya Pradesh

The Bioscan 10 (2)

831-836

2015 5.26 - - International

11

Jatav, Pratibha, Barholia, A.K., Kashyap, Arjun, Raghuwanshi, Kalyan Singh and Bauskar, Ankit

Response of different concentration of hormones and rooting media on growth and survivability of air layers in guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwalior-27

Eco. Env. & Cons.

22 S157-S168

2016 5.02 - - National

12

Kashyap, Arjun, Raghuwanshi, Kalyan Singh, Lekhi, R., Dangi, Ajay and Prajapati, B. L.

Response of different concentration of indole butyric acid and combinations rooting media on growth and survivability of air layers in acid lime [Citrus aurantifolia (Christm.) wingle] var. Kagzi lime

Eco. Env. & Cons

22 S35-S38

2016 5.02 - - National

13

Mishra, Priyanka, Nagaich, K.N., Ramgiry, Meenakshi and Barholia, A.K.

Evaluation of okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Monech) for yield and its contributing traits.

Trends in biosciences

10 (2):

798-802

2017 3.94 - - National

14

Ramgiry, Meenakshi, Barholia, A.K., Mishra, Priyanka and Lekhi, R.

Co-relation and path coefficient analysis of quantitative characters in okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Monech).

Trends in biosciences.

10 (2)

779-782

2017 3.94 - - National

15

Ramgiry, Meenakshi, Barholia, A.K. and Mishra, Priyanka

Studies on genetic variability, heritability and genetic advance in okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Monech).

Trends in biosciences.

10 (2)

941-944

2017 3.94 - - National

16 Yadav, Sangeeta and Barholia, Arun Kumar

Stability analysis for seed yield over environments in coriander.

Turkish Journal of

Agriculture-Food Science

and Technology.

4(11) 1014-1016.

2016 - - - International

17

Yadav, Sangeeta, Barholia, Arun Kumar and Yadav, A.S.

Comparative efficiency of stability for seed yield in coriander.

Int. J. Agricult. Stat. Sci.

12 81-84 2016 5.13 - - International

18

Megha Sahu1, J.S. Raghuwanshi2, S.C.Srivastava3 and A.M. Jaulkar

A Study on Financial Performance of District Co-Operative Agriculture and Rural Development Bank of Hoshangabad District of Madhya Pradesh.

International Journal of

Farm Science

6 - 2016 4.01 1199 - International

19

Singh, Bhagyashree.;Pandya, R.K.; Kaurav, Ajay. andYadav, Ravi.

Comparative eficacy of Metalaxyl with biogents and chitosan for the management of Pearl millet diseases

Adv. life Sci. 18 7884-7866

2016 3.15 A055 - National

20 Bharti, O.P.; Pandya, R.K. and Singh, Reeti

Sclerotinia stem rot a potential threat to mustard cultivation in northern Madhya Pradesh

Asian J. Pl. Sci. Res..

6(2) 52-55 2016 IMPF

-6 - - International

21

Sharma, Satish.; Singh, Reeti.; Pandya, R.K. and Kaur, Arvindar

In vitro evaluation of Ocimum sanctum against ten fungal pathogen

Inter. J Bot. studies

2(2) 1-3 2017 IMPF- 5.12

- - International

22

Sharma, O.P.; Pachouri, Amita.;Pandya, R.K.; Kumar, A.K. and Paliwal, D.K

Invitro evaluation of commercial fungicides against Tolyposporium pencillariae

Inter.J Agric. Sci.

9(11).

4031-4032.

2017 4.2 I 141 - International

23 Bharti, O.P.; Pandya, R.K. and

Sclerotinia stem rot in mustard

Marumegh Kissan E-

2(1) 31-33 2016 IMPF- 7.05

- - International

123

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

Sing Reeti patrika

24

Sharma, O.P.; Pachouri, Amita.; Kumar, A.K.; Paliwal, D.K. and Pandya, R.K

Management of Pearl millet smut pathogen through plant extracts

Inter. J. Microbiol.

Res. 9 (3)

872-873

2017 4.77 I 249 - International

25

Chobe, R. D., Singh, Reeti., Fatehpuria, Pramod., Gupta, Veerendra ., Sasode, Rajni and Bondre, M.C

Climate change, a new emerging threat to Plant Pathology

Prog. Res. Int. J

11 5234-5238

2016 3.80 P152 - International

26

Sharma, Satish.; Singh, Reeti.; Pandya , R.K.; and Kaur A

In-vitro evaluation of Ocimum sanctum against ten fungal pathogen

Int. J. Bot. Res

2 1-3 2017 4.08 I159 - International

27 Choudhary, Kamini and Singh,Reeti.

Influence of relative humidity and media on growth and sporulation of Colletotricum capsici f. sp. Cyamopsicola causing anthracnose of cluster bean

Int. J. recent Sci

7(5) 1107/- 11073

2016 - - ISSN: 0976-3031

International

28

Fatehpuria. P.K., Gupta.; V., chobe., D. R. and Sasode. , R.S.

Evaluation of Botanicals against mycelium growth of Sclerotinia sclerotiorun under in-vitro condition

The Bioscan 11 - 2016 5.26 T017 - National

29 S.P.S. Tomar

Assessment of sucking and fruit borer insect pests management technology with raised beds plantation (resource conservation modules) in Chilli (Chilli annuum L.).

International Journal of

Tropical Agriculture.

34 ; 3 797-803

2016 3.49 - - International

30 Shahin Khan

Effect of insecticides on mustard aphid (Lipaphis erysimi) kalt. and their Toxicity to the beneficial insects.

Eco. Env. & cons.

22(4) 2027-2030

2016 5.20 - - International

31 Shahin khan

Reaction of Genotypes / Varities against mustard aphid (Lipaphis erysimi) and their parasite, (D. rapae)

Advances in life science

5(2) 545-547

2016 3.94 - - National

32

Janmejay Sharma, S.S. Tomar, R. L. Rajput, B. L. Prajapati and Shashi Yadav

Effect of fertility levels and weed management practices on physiological growth parametric of integrated wheat

Green farming

international journal of

applied Agriculture

& horticulture

sciences

7 633 2016 4.79 G

042 -

Inter National

33

Jaideep Singh Bhadouria, S. K. Trivedi, S. K. Verema, B.L. Prajapati, Akhilesh Singh and Sajiya Khan

Effect of integrated nutrient management on yield and uptake

International journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8 2206-2209

2016 4.20 I141 - Inter

National

34

Amita Pachori, Om Prakash Sharma, Shashi S. Yadav and D.S. Bhadouria

studies on early blight of tomato (Lycopessian esculentum) caused by Alternaria Solani (Ellis and Martin)

Ecoiogical, environment

& conservatio

n

3 513-517

2017 4.89 E022 - Inter

National

35

Barfa, D. Tripathi, M.K., Kandalkar, V. S., Gupta J.C. and Kumar, G.

Heterosis and combining ability analysis for seed yield in Indian mustard [Brassica juncea (L.) Czern & coss.]

Eco. Env. & Con.

23 S75-S83

2017 4.89

ISSN# 0971-765X-

National

36

Patidar, S. L., Tripathi, M. K., Tiwari, G. and Patel, R. P.

Standardization of an efficient and reproducible embryogenic cell suspension culture protocol for production of secondary metabolites in Plumbago Zeylanica Linn.

Eco. Env. & Con.

23(1):

361-372

2017 4.89 -

ISSN# 0971-765X-

National

124

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

37

Ahuja, A., Sharma, M. Mallubhotla S., Tripathi, M.K and Singh, S.P.

Application of bioreactor system for high throughput propagation of plants of medicinal importance- some case studies

Frontiers in crop

improvement

- - 2017 3.62 - - National

38 Tripathi, M.K., Baghel, R.S., Singh S.P. and Ahuja, A.

Conservation biotechnology for biodiversity of plants of medicinal and pharmaceutical importance suitable for cultivation in degraded and temperate areas

Progressive Research,

11(4) 443-457

2016 3.84 -

ISSN Print : 0973-6417

online: 2454-6003

National

39

Bhatt Deepa, Tripathi M.K., Vidhya Sankar M. and Patel R.P.

In Vitro morphogenesis studies in Gerbera Jamesonii Bolus Ex Hooker F.

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8(52) 2542-2547.

2016 4.20

- - International

40

Ahuja, Ashok, Kithlu, S.K. Bakshi,

S.K., Tripathi, M.K. and Tiwari G.

Volatile terpenoid spectrum of essential oil of micropropagated and naturally grown plants in Cotton lavender (Santolina chamaecyparissus L.)

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8(53) 2718-2720

2016 4.20

- - International

41

Uikey, D.S., Tripathi, M.K., Tiwari, G., Patel, R.P. and Ahuja, A.

Embryogenic cell suspension culture induction and plantlet regeneration of Rauvolfia serpentina (L.) Benth.: influence of different plant growth regulator concentrations and combinations

Medicinal Plants -

International Journal of

Phytomedicines and Related

Industries.

8 (2) 158-167

2016 5.12 Print

ISSN: 0975-4261

Online ISSN: 0

975-6892

National

42 Patel, R.P. Tripathi, M.K. and Chatuvedi, R.

Identification of Cerosporella tinsorae responsible for cercosporella spot disease of giloy (Tinospora corinifolia): medicinal plant suitable for degraded land in Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh

Progressive Research

11 5098-5099

2016 3.84 -

ISSN Print : 0973-6417

online: 2454-6003

National

43 Kushwah kumar Munesh and Kandalkar ,V.S.

Gene Effects thorugh six generation means analysis in wheat crop

Bhartiya Krishi

Anushandhan Patrika,

31(2) 89-96, 2016 3.07 B025 0303-3821

National

44

Sharma, R.K., Tiwari, S.C., Khandkar, U.R. and Parmar, B.B.(2016)

Assessing pre-canal irrigation scenario of soil, water and crop in head reach of Indira Sagar command.

Journal of Soil Salinity and Water

Quality

8 82-91 2016 4.94 J425 - National

45

Thakur, Rahul, Khandkar, U.R., Nath, Debabrat, Patidar,R,K.and Patidar, N.K.(2017)

Impact of sewage sludge on enhancing chemical properties and fertility levels of sodic Vertisols of Madhya Pradesh

Green Farming

8 1-5 2017 4.38 G042 - National

46

Sharma, S.K., N. Chouhan, V.P. Singh, R.S. Sikarwar (2016)

Phosphorus release pattern of rock phosphate applied as p- fertilizer incubated with amendments in Vertisols of Central India.

Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8

2612-2615

2016 - - - -

47

Sharma, S.K.; Vijay Pratap Singh, Narendra Chouhan and R. Sikarwar (2016)

Response of rainfed soybean to application of micronutrient in vertisols.

Life science bulletin

13(2) 121-124

2016 - - - -

46

Sharma, S.K.; Vijay Pratap Singh, Narendra Chouhan and R. Sikarwar (2016)

Effect of long-term fertility management practices on soil, crop quality and productivity of soybean grown in vertisols of western madhya Pradesh.

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences.

8 3374-3377

2016 - - - -

125

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

47 Baragi,G.D.; S.B. Goswami, S.K. Sharma (2014)

Wheat crop yield prediction using agro-meteorological and space based indices: Case study of Indore district, M.P.

Journal of Agrometeor

ology 16

16 Speci

al issue

(I)

219-224

2016 - - - -

48

Ms.Naina Virang, Mr.Raghvendra Pathak Dr. SandhyaChoudhary, Dr. V.K. Swarnakar

Study on Knowledge and Adoption Behavior of Soybean Growers Under Atma Program in Dewas District of M. P.India

Quest Journals

Journal of Research in Agriculture and Animal

Science

Volume 3

~ Issue

12

pp: 01-05

7.5 1.223 - e-

Journal International

49

Harkesh Balai, Veena Rathor, S.K. Jain, Sandhya Choudhary

Study on Marketable Surplus of Wheat in Indore District of M.P., India

International Journal Of Business &

Management

Vol 4 Issue

6 June 2016

PP 432-434

7.5 1.223 -

e- Journal

I nternational

50

Harkesh kumar Balai,Veena Rathore,Dr. S.K. JainDr. Sandhya Choudhary

Study on Post Harvest Losses of Wheat in Indore District of M.P. India

International Journal of

Modern Sciences and Engineering Technology

(IJMSET)

Vol. 06,

Issue 07

(July. 2016

), ||V1

pp.19-23

7.9 3.094 -

e- Journal

International

51

Ms. Minakshi Meshram ,Ms. Pooja Manjhi Dr. Sandhya Choudhary ,Dr. V.K. Swarnakar

A Study on Impact of System of Rice Intensification (SRI)Method of Paddy Cultivation on Production Level in Balaghat Block of District Balaghat (M.P.)

IOSR Journal of

Engineering (IOSRJEN)

Vol. 06,

Issue 07

Pp 58-60

6.8 3.781 - e-

Journal International

52

Mr.Raghvendra Pathak, Ms.Naina Virang, Dr. Sandhya Choudhary & Dr. V.K.Swarnakar

Study on knowledge and adoption behaviour of farmers using biofertilizers in Ujjain district (Madhya Pradesh)" was formulated with the following specific objective

International Journal of Agriculture Innovations

and Research Volume

Volume 5, Issue

1

pp 49-53

3.0 1.06 - e-

Journal International

53

Ms.Nidhi Kamble ,Dr.SandhyaChoudhary,Dr.Abhay Wankhede Dr.Laxmi

Study of the Adoption Aquaculture on Their Socio Economic Status.In Flds Under Krishi Vigyan Kendra Dewas, Madhya Pradesh, India

IOSR Journal of

Engineering (IOSRJEN)

Vol. 06,

Issue 07

pp 49-53

- - National

54

Ms.Pooja Manjhi,Ms. Minakshi Meshram,Dr.Sandhya Choudhary, Dr.V.K.Swarnakar

Study on Adoption Behaviour of Flower Growers and their Level of Economic Inspiration under NHM in Indore District

International Journal of

Environmental &

Agriculture Research (IJOEAR)

Vol-2, Issue

-7

PP 38-41

7.5 2.385 - e-

Journal I

nternational

55

Nidhi Kamble, A.K. WanKhede, Sandhya Choudhary

Scientific Knowledge and Adoption Behaviour of Fishery Farmers in terms of Economic Benefit in FLDs Under KVK Dewas Madhya Pradesh

International Conference

kolkatta,

19-20

August

2016

PP 127-131

- Confere

nce International

56

Rajendra Hirwe, Dr. Sandhya Choudhary, Dr. Abhay Wankhede

Impact of Kisan credit card scheme among the beneficiary farmers in Maheshwar block, Khargone district of M.P.

International Journal of Humanities and Social

Science Research

Vol.2 Issue.

8

Pp 20-22

8.33 5.22 - e-

Journal International

57

Rahul Mandloi, Sanjay Vishwakarma, Dr. Sandhya Choudhary, Dr. V.K. Swarnakar

Study on Impact of Agricultural Activities on Sustainable Rural Livelihood of Watershed Project Beneficiaries in Khargone District of M.P

International Journal of Advanced

Research in Education & Technology

(IJARET)

Vol. 3,

Issue 3

PP 132-134

7.5 1.568 - e-

Journal International

126

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

58

Harkesh Balai, Veena Rathor, S.K. Jain, Sandhya Choudhary

Study on Marketable Surplus of Wheat in Indore District of M.P., India

International Journal Of Business &

Management

Vol 4 Issue 6

June 2016

PP 432-434

7.5 1.223 -

e- Journal

International

59

Harkesh kumar Balai,Veena Rathore,Dr. S.K. JainDr. Sandhya Choudhary

Study on Post Harvest Losses of Wheat in Indore District of M.P. India

International Journal of

Modern Sciences and Engineering Technology

(IJMSET)

Vol. 06, Issue 07

(July. 2016),

59V601

pp.19-23

7.9 3.094 -

e- Journal

International

60

N.S. Thakur1, B.B.Kushwaha2, O.P. Girothia3, N.K. Sinha4 And J.S. Mishra5

Effect of integrated weed management on growth and yields of rainy-season sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) rainfed conditions”

Indian Journal of Agronomy

61 (2)

217-222

June 2016

5.46 - - National Journal

61 Jyotimalasahu* and N. S. Thakur.

Response of date of sowing on yield and yieldattributes of safflower cultivars

The Bioscan 11(1) 503-507

2016 5.26 - - An

International Journal

62

N. S. Thakur*, B. B. Kushwaha, Devendra Patil and O. P. Girothia

Evaluation of weed management practices for recently released sorghum cultivars (sorghum bicolor (l.) moench) under rainfed condition.

The Bioscan 11(4) 2355-2358

2016 5.26 - - An

International Journal

63

Himmat singh, chouhanA.K.Sharma and Devendra Patil

Effect of plant densities and fertility levels on growth, yield and quality of cotton (Gossypiumhirsutum L.) under rainfed conditions”

Research Journal of

Agriculture Science

J& K (India)

7(3) 625-628

May-June 2016

4.66 - - An

International Journal

64 Ramesh mahajan, HS Thakur and Devendra Patil

Effect of post - emergence herbicide for weed control in Soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merrill]”

Research Journal of

Agriculture Science

J& K (India)

7(3) 602-605

May-June 2016

4.66 - - An

International Journal

65 D.H. Ranade, S. Mujalde and I. Swarup

Mitigating adverse climatic condition through wasted harvesting tank in Malwa reagion

Indian J. Dryland

Agri. Res. & Dev.

31 44-50 2016 >5 - - National

66 Lahari Karumuri and R. K. Singh

Antagonistic Activity of Trichoderma Isolates Against Soil Borne Fungal

Advances in Life Sciences

5 (4) 1369-1378

- - - - -

67 Lahari Karumuri and R. K. Singh

Effect of Different pH Levels on growth response of Trichoderma

Advances in Life Sciences

5 (4) 1561-1563

- - - - -

68

Singh, S.B., Upadhyay, S. N. and Choudhary, R. K.,

Assessment of insecticidal alternation against onion thrips (Thrips tabaci Lindeman) in Malwa region, Madhya Pradesh

Annals of Plant and

Soil Research

16 (1):

29-32 2016 4.39 - - National

69 Shukla.Rashmi, Shukla. Y.K

Empowering farm women through cultivation of African Marigold in special reference to Khandwa District of M.P

Eco.Env.& Conc.22

2016 - 4.89 2016 - - - National

70 Shukla.Rashmi, Shukla. Y.K, Vani D.K

Drudgery reduction in farm women through improved grain cleaning tool in Nimar region of M.P

International Journal of Agriculture

- 4.20 2016 - - - Internationa

71

Mehra.J.P, B.R.Baraiya, M.K.Gupta, Dhanraj Patel

Effects of Varities , depths and methods of planting on growth , yield attributes, yield and economics of Rice

International Journal

Curr. Microbial.

App.Sci

- 5.4 2017 - - - Internationa

72 Dhanraj Patel, Mehra.J.P, B.R.Baraiya

Morpho-physiological traits and productivity on garden Pea, as influenced by various methods of application of

International Journal

Curr. Microbial.

App.Sci

- 5.4 2017 - - - Internationa

127

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

Potassium Humate 4.5

73 Sharma. O.P Language & culture in the plays of Girish Karnad

Language and

literature: A reflection of

society

- 3.4 2016 - - - National

74

Burman,Abhinav;Kanpure,R.N.;Anjanawe,S.R.;Haldar,A.; Patel,R.P.; Singh,Tejasvi; and Yadav, S.K.

Effect of biofertilezers anf growth regulators on rooting and growth of gard wood cutting of grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.) cv.Thompson seedless.

Res. Environ. Life Sci.

9 (12)

1522-1525

2016 3.74 - - National

75

Bhatt, Deepa, Tripathi, M. K., Vidhya Sankar. M, Patel, R. P and Jatav, R

In- vitro morphogenesis studies in Gerbera jamesonii Bolus ex Hooker F.

International Journal of

Agricultural Sciences

8 (52)

2542-2547

2016 4.2 - - National

76

Choudhary, Jitendra; Kushwah, S.S.; Singh, O.P. and Naruka, I.S.

Studies on genetic variability and character association in Indian bean [Lablab purpureus (L.) Sweet].

Legume Research

39 (3)

336-342

2016 6.15 - - International

77 Gallani, R; Sharma, S.K., and Joshi, O.P.

Effect of organic and inorganic farming conditions on biological properties of Vertisols under soybean - wheat cropping system.

Soybean Research

14(1) 40-45 2016 Nil - - National

78

Goutam, Rahul, K.; Naruka, I.S.; Shaktawat, R.P.S.; Kushwah, S.S. and Kanwar, Jyoti

Growth, yield and quality of nigella (Nigella sativa l.) as influenced by row spacing and nitrogen levels.

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8 (52)

2521-2523

2016 4.2 - - National

79

Khan, K. Alam; Deeba, Shamim, Jairajpuri; Somvanshi, S.P.S.; Pandey, A.

Physico-chemical quality characteristics and shelf-life study of aloe gel and sea buckthorn berry beverage.

Res. Environ. Life Sci.

9(9) 1041-1044

2016 3.74 - - National

80

Kadbe, Umesh, Naruka, I. S., Shaktawat, R. P. S. Singh, O. P., Kushwah S. S. and Kanwar Jyoti

Effect of row spacing and nitrogen levels on growth and yield of dill (Anethum graveolens L.).

International Journal of

Bio-resource and Stress

Management

7(4) 841-844

2016 4.65 - - National

81

Kanpure, R.N.; Sen, P. Patel, R.P.; Patidar, D.K. and Mandloi, D.S.

Response of nitrogen and micronutrients to quality and yield of ber (Ziziphus mauritiana L.) cultivar Gola uder Malwa Plateau condition of Madhya Pradesh.

Progressive Research –

An. Internationa

l Journal volume l

1 (Spec

ial-VII)

5129-5132

2016 3.84 - - National

82

Kasana, B. S.; Singh, C. V.; Vidhya, Sankar M. and Smita, Agrawal

Effect of integrated nutrient management on flower quality and biochemical parameters of African marigold (Tagetes erecta L)

International Journal of Marketing

Technology

6(5) 60-71 2016 Nil - - National

83 Patel, R.P.; Tripathi, M.K. and Chaturvedi, R.

Identification of Cercosporella tinosporae responsible for cercosporella leaf spot disease of giloy (Tinospora cordifolia) medicinal plant suitable degraded land in malwa region of Madhya Pradesh. Progressive Research

An Internationa

l Journal volume l

1 (Spec

ial-VII)

5098-5099

2016 3.84 - - National

84

Patidar, D.K.; Patel, R.P.; Kanpure, R.N.; Pandey, G.N.and Ajay, Haldar

Cercospora leaf spot disease noted on Aswagandha (Withania somnifera Dunal) caused by cercospora sp. under net house condition in Mandsaur district of Madhya Pradesh.

An Internationa

l Journal volume 1

(Special-

VIII)

5228-5229

2016 3.84 - - National

128

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

Progressive Research

85

Patidar, S.L.; Tripathi, M.K.; Tiwari, G.; Patel, R.P.; and Ahuja, A.

Standardization of an efficient and reproducible embryogenic cell suspension culture protocol for production of secondary metabolites in Plumbago zeylanica Linn.

Eco. Env. & Cons.

23(1) 373-384

2016 4.89 - - National

86

Sanwal, Chandra Shekhar and Dwivedi, Shailendra

Palatability enhancement of organically harvested Harad (Terminalia chebula Retz) via. preparation of nutritionally fortified Harad Powder with natural supplements.

Research Journal of

Agriculture and

Environmental

Manageme

5(4) 122-125

2016 Nil - - National

87

Sanwal, Chandra Shekhar; Dwivedi, Shailendra K. and Dwivedi, Sanjai K.

Physio-chemical evaluation of wild genotypes of bael (Aegle marmelos Corr) from Bhabar region of Uttarakhand.

Progressive Horticulture

48 (2)

175-177

2016 3.53 - - National

88

Singh, C. V.; Vidhya Sankar M; Kasana, B. S and Bobede, Ashish

Effect of integrated nutrient management on flowering characters of African marigold (Tagetes erecta L)

International Journal of

Agricultural Sciences

8 (4)

1000-1002

2016 4.2 - - National

89

Thakur, Riya, Kushwah, S.S.; Sharma, R.K. and Haldar, Ajay

Effect of environmental conditions and varieties on quality parameters of sprouting broccoli (Brassica oleracea var. italica l.).

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8 (52)

2574-2576

2016 4.2 - - National

90

Tripathi, S.P.; Chundawat, G.S.; Somvanshi, S.P.S. and Shrivastava, S.C.

Drudgery Reduction of farm women through twin wheel hoe for weeding in soybean crop.

Research in Environment

and life Sciences

9 (7)

819-821

2016 3.74 - - National

91

Uikey, D.S.; Tripathi, M.K; Tiwari, Gyanendra; Patel, R.P.; and Ahuja, Ashok

Embryogenesis cell suspension culture induction and plantlet regeneration of Rauvolfia serpentine (L.) Benth: Influence of different plant growth regulator concentration and combinations.

Medicinal Plants

8 (2)

158-167

2016 5.12 - - National

92 Uikey, V.’ Kushwah, S.S.’ Singh, O.P. and Verma, K.S.

Nutrient management in seed crop of pea (Pisum sativum L.) through organic, inorganic and integrated approaches.

Seed Research

44 (1)

41-46 2016 4.72 - - National

93 Shukla. A.K., Tiwari.P.K.,Singh. P. and Tiwari. K.N

Macro importance of Micronutrients in Indian Agriculture

Indian Farming

66 (10, 11 and

12) 27-32 2017 - -

66 (10, 11 and 12); 27-32.

National

94 Shukla. A.K., Tiwari.P.K.,Singh. P. and Tiwari. K.N.

BhartiyaKrishi me SushkPoshak TatvonkabadhtaMahatava

Kheti, 2017 54-58 2017 - - 54-58, National

95

Vibhute, M., Tripathi M.K., Tiwari, R., Patel, R. P. Baghel, B. S. and Ahuja A.

Comparison of in vitro plantlet regeneration aptitude of three Citrus species from cultured nodal segments via organorgenic mode

Eco. Env. & Con.):

23(2) 1043-1055

2017 4.89 E022 0971-765X

National

96

Barfa, D. Tripathi, M.K., Kandalkar, V. S., Gupta J.C. and Kumar, G.

Heterosis and combining ability analysis for seed yield in Indian mustard [Brassica juncea (L.) Czern & coss.]

Eco. Env. & Con.

23 (February suppl

)

S75-S83

2017 4.89 E022

0971-765X

National

97

Patidar, S. L., Tripathi, M. K., Tiwari, G. and Patel, R. P

Standardization of an efficient and reproducible embryogenic cell

Eco. Env. & Con.

Con.23 (1):

372-384

2017 4.89 E022 0971-765X

National

129

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

suspension culture protocol for production of secondary metabolites in Plumb ago Zeylanica Linn.

98

Ahuja, A., Sharma, M. Mallubhotla S., Tripathi, M.K and Singh, S.P

Application of bioreactor system for high throughput propagation of plants of medicinal importance- some case studies

Frontiers in crop

improvement.

5(1) 7-11 2017 3.62 F074 2393-8234

National

99 Tripathi, M.K., Baghel, R.S., Singh S.P. and Ahuja, A.

Conservation biotechnology for biodiversity of plants of medicinal and pharmaceutical importance suitable for cultivation in degraded and temperate areas

Progressive Research,

11(4) 443-457

2016 3.84 P152 0973-6417

International

100

Bhatt Deepa, Tripathi M.K., Vidhya Sankar M. and Patel R.P.

In Vitro morphogenesis studies in Gerbera Jamesonii Bolus Ex Hooker F

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8(52) 2542-2547.

2016

4.20 I141 0975-3710

International

101

Ahuja, Ashok, Kithlu, S.K. Bakshi, S.K., Tripathi, M.K. and Tiwari G

Volatile terpenoid spectrum of essential oil of micropropagated and naturally grown plants in Cotton lavender (Santolina chamaecyparissus L.)

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8(53) 2718-2720

2016 4.20 I141 0975-3710

International

102

Uikey, D.S., Tripathi, M.K., Tiwari, G., Patel, R.P. and Ahuja, A

Embryogenic cell suspension culture induction and plantlet regeneration of Rauvolfia serpentina (L.) Benth.: influence of different plant growth regulator concentrations and combinations

Medicinal Plants -

International Journal of

Phytomedicines and Related

Industries

8 (2) 158-167

2016 5.12 M02

7

0975-4261

International

103 Patel, R.P. Tripathi, M.K. and Chatuvedi, R.

Identification of Cerosporella tinsorae responsible for cercosporella spot disease of giloy (Tinospora corinifolia): medicinal plant suitable for degraded land in Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh

Progressive Research

(An Internationa

l Journal)

(special -VII)

:5098-5099

2016 3.84 P152 0973-6417

International

104

Choudhary Jitendra, Kushwah S.S., Singh O.P. and Naruka I.S.

Studies on genetic variability and character association in Indian bean [Lablab purpureus (L.) Sweet].

Legume Research,

39 (3)

336-342

2016 6.15 L010 0250-5371

National

105

Goutam Rahul K., Naruka I.S., Shaktawat R.P.S., Kushwah S.S. and Kanwar Jyoti

Growth, yield and quality of nigella (Nigella sativa l.) as influenced by row spacing and nitrogen levels.

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences,

8 (52)

2521-2523

2016 4.20 I141 0975-3710

International

106 Uikey, V., Kushwah, S.S., Singh, O.P. and Verma, K.S.

Nutrient management in seed crop of pea (Pisum sativum L.) through organic, inorganic and integrated approaches.

Seed Research,

44(1) 41-46 2016 4.72 S024 0379-5594

National

107

Kadbe, Umesh, Naruka, I. S., Shaktawat, R. P. S. Singh, O. P., Kushwah S. S. and Kanwar Jyoti

Effect of row spacing and nitrogen levels on growth and yield of dill (Anethum graveolens L.).

International Journal of

Bio-resource and Stress

Management

7(4) 841-844

2016 4.46 I158 0976-3988

International

108

Thakur Riya, Kushwah S.S., Sharma R.K. and Haldar Ajay

Effect of environmental conditions and varieties on quality parameters of sprouting broccoli (Brassica oleracea var. italica L.).

International Journal of Agriculture

Sciences

8 (52)

2574-2576

2016 4.20 I141 0975-3710

International

109

Thakur Riya, Kushwah S.S., Sharma R.K. and Singh O. P.

Growth and yield of sprouting broccoli (Brassica oleracea L. var. italica) varieties under

The Bioscan, 11(4) 2323-2326

2016 4.57 T017 0973-7049

National

130

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

open field and naturally ventilated polyhouse condition.

110

Sowmya, P.T., Naruka I. S., Shaktawat R. P. S. and Kushwah S. S.

Effect of sowing dates and stage of pinching on growth, yield and quality of fenugreek (Trigonella foenum- graecum L.).

International Journal of

Bio-resource and Stress

Management,

8(1) 91-95 2017 4.65 I158 0976-3988

International

111 A. S. Jatav, S. S. Kushwah and I. S. Naruka

Performance of Potato Varieties for Growth, Yield, Quality and Economics under Different Levels of Nitrogen

Advances in Research

9(6) 1-9 2017 4.80 A060

2348-0394

National

112 Jayashri Barcchiya and S. S. Kushwah

Influence of Integrated Nutrient Management on Root Growth, Flowering and Quality of Seed in French Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)

International Journal of Plant & Soil

Science

16(6) 1-7 2017 4.77 I264 2320-7035

International

113

Jyoti Kanwar, Kaul M.K., Shaktawat R.P.S. and Naruka I.S.

In vitro multiple shoots induction from nodal explants of Sour orange (Citrus aurantium L.)

The Bioscan, 12 (1)

31-35 2017 5.26 T017 0973-7049

National

114

Sowmya P.T., Naruka I.S., Shaktawat R.P.S. and Kushwah S.S.

Effect of Sowing dates and stage of pinching on growth, yield amd quality of Fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L.)

International Journal of

Bio-resource and Stress

Management,

8 (1) 091-095

2017 4.65 I158 0976-3988

International

115 Patidar Manish, Shaktawat R.P.S. and Naruka I.S.

Effect of sulphur and vermicompost on growth, yield and quality of garlic (Allium sativum L.)

Journal of Krishi

Vigyan, 5 (2) 54-56 2017 4.41 J279

2319-6432

National

116

Bhati A.S., Kanwar J., Naruka I.S., Tiwari R., Gallani R and Singh OM

Effect of plant growth regulators and zinc on fruiting and yield parameters of acid lime (Citrus aurantifolia Swingle) under Malwa plateau conditions.

The Bioscan, 11 (4)

2665-2668

2016 5.26 T017 0973-7049

National

117 Waskela Prakash, Naruka I.S. and Shaktawat R.P.S

Effect of row spacing and level of NPK on growth and yield of Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare)

Journal of Krishi

Vigyan, 6 (1) 78-82 2017 4.41 J279

2319-6432

National

118 Jatav A.S., Kushwah S.S and Naruka I.S

Performance of Potato varieties for growth, yield, quality and economics under different levels of nitrogen

Advances in Research,

9 (6) 1-9 2017 4.80 A060 2348-0394

National

119 Saniya, Jyoti Kanwar and Naruka I.S.

Studies on Genetic Variability Parameters and Character Association among Yield and Yield Contributing Traits in Grape (Vitis vinifera L.)

Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci.,

6(8) 150-154

2017 5.38 I175 2319-7692

International

120 S.P.S. Somvanshi, H.P. Singh and P.P. Singh

Ethno-veterinary medicine plants for animal therapy in madhya pradesh, india : a review

Progressive Research

(An Internationa

l Journal)

Volume 11

(Special

Part-IX)

5699-5702

2016 3.84 P152 0973-6417

International

121

Panse, R.K, Sasode, D.S., Rajak, S.K, Sharama, Satish, Verma, Nandram and Mandloi, Rishikesh

Development and evaluation of pest management modules against Thrips tabaci (Lindeman ) in Onion

Indian Journal of Ecology,

September

43 (spec

ial lssue

-282):

832-834

2016 4.96 I044 0304-5250

National

122 Ranade, D.H., Mujalde, Santosh and Swarup Indu

Mitigating adverse climatic conditions through water harvesting tank in Malwa region

Indian J. Dryland

Agricultural Research

and devel.

31(1) 44-50 2016 4.58 I043 0971-2062

National

131

S. No.

Author (s) Title Journal Volu. Page No.

Year NASS

Rating JID ISSN

National / International

123

Sahu Megha, Srivastava S.C., Jaulkar A.M. and Raghuvanshi J.S.,

Marketable and marketed surpluses of Mustard in Morar block of Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh

International Journal of

Agricultural Science and Research,

7(2) 55-58 2017 4.13 2321-0087

International

124

Sahu Megha, Raghuvanshi J.S., Srivastava S.C., and Jaulkar A.M.

Study on the financial performance of District Cooperative Agriculture and Rural Development Bank (DCARDB), Hoshangabad, Madhya Pradesh

International Journal of

Farm Sciences,

7 (1) 94-100 2017 4.01 2250-0499

International

14.2 Research papers presented in the seminar/ Symposium:

S. No

Author (s)

Title Conference

Proceedings Page No.

Year National /

International

1

Jatav, Rajesh, Kanpure, R.N. and

Barholia, Arun Kumar

Effect of foliar spray of urea and zinc sulphate on morphological yield and quality attributes of guava (Psidium guajva L.) cv. Apple Colour. Poster

No. 06, ACK No. 155

Indian Horticulture Congress 2016.

292-293

2016 National

2

Dhakar, Dinesh, Barholia, Arun Kumar, Jatav,

Rajesh, Vasure, Naredra and Singh,

Lal

Effect of phosphorus and zinc sulphate on vegetative growth and

physiological attributes of guava (Psidium guajava L.) cv. Gwalior-27.

International conference on Science, Technology, women studies, business and social

sciences, Goa -2016

58 2016 National

3

Yadav, Sangeeta, Barholia, A.K. Singh D.K. and

Singh S.K.

Assessment of yield gap and socio-economic constraints in coriander in

Indian climate changing scenario.

Souvenir and Seminar Book, ISEE National Seminar

232 2016 National

4

Fatehpria P.K., Gupta.V, Sasode S.

Rajni,Chobe .R. Devashish and

Reeti singh

Evaluation of fungicide againstS. sclerotiorumunder in-vitro condition

Presented in 3rdNational BrassicaConference held at IARI

16-18 feb 2017.Society for Rapeseed Mustard Res, Bharatpur. Rajasthan

- 2017 National

5 Asha Arora Leaching behaviour of butachlor in soil as affected by FYM amendment.

International Conference on Contamination Site Remediation, “CleanUp India 2016”.Dec 13-16, 2016, Directorate of NRM, TNAU,

Coimbatore.

- 2016 International

6

Arora, Asha, Yadav, K.S., Sasode, D.S., Kasana, B.S. and

Dixit J.P

Evaluation of herbicide combinations to control the complex weed flora in

wheat

National Symposium on “Agrochemicals Research and

Education in India: Appraisal and Road Map for Future”. November

15-17, 2016, ICAR-IARI, New Delhi. Abstract No. 34.

- 2016 National

7

Arora Asha, Yadav KS, Sasode DS and

Dixit JP

Management of Orobanche in Mustard

Biennial Conference of ISWS “Doubling Farmers’ Income by

2022: The Role of Weed Science” 1-3 March, 2017, MPUAT,

Udaipur, Rajasthan

- 2017 National

8

Varsha Gupta, Deep Singh Sasode, Shriram Osari and

Asha Arora

Effect of weed management practices to control the problematic weeds in

green gram -- - 2017 National

9

Varsha Gupta, Deep Singh Sasode

Asha Arora and Ekta Joshi

Effect of weed management practices to control the problematic weeds in

Black gram

The National Forage Symposium 2017” at RVSKVV, Gwalior on

March, 3-4, 2017 34 2017 National

10 R.N. Kanpure SEED Spices: A Heritage of India Lead Paper in National

Conference AGRAT 2017 1 2017 National

11

Rejani R., Rao K.V., Ranade D.H., Argal

S.K., Chary G.R., Gopinath K.A.,

Osman M., Sammi Reddy K. and

Srinivasa Rao Ch.

Spatial and Temporal Estimation Runoff under Changing Climate

Scenarios at Indore.

Proceedings of 4th National Conference on Water,

Environment & Society 525 2017 National

132

14.3 Abstract published in various conference/souvenir:

S. No.

Author (s)

Title Conference

Proceedings Page No.

Year National /

International

1

Varsha Gupta, Deep Singh

Sasode, Shriram Osari and Asha

Arora

Effect of weed management practices to control the

problematic weeds in green gram

XXIV Annual Review Meeting of AICRP-WM at MPUA&T Udaipur (Rajasthan) on February 26-28,

2017

175 2017 National

2

Deep Singh Sasode, Varsha

Gupta, Asha Arora and Ekta Joshi

Evaluation of herbicide combinations to control the

complex weed flora in wheat

XXIV Annual Review Meeting of AICRP-WM at MPUA&T Udaipur (Rajasthan) on February 26-28,

2017

177 2017 National

3 Ekta Joshi, Deep

Singh Sasode and Varsha Gupta

Effect of Nutrient omission on productivity and economics of maize (Zea mays L.) in maize –

wheat cropping system

The National Forage Symposium 2017” at RVSKVV, COA, Gwalior

on March, 3-4, 2017 30 2017 National

4 Deep Singh

Sasode, Ekta Joshi and Varsha Gupta

Nutrient Management in Forage Intercropping Systems

The National Forage Symposium 2017” at RVSKVV, Gwalior on

March, 3-4, 2017 03 2017 National

5 Varsha Gupta, Deep Singh Sasode Asha

Arora and Ekta Joshi

Effect of weed management practices to control the

problematic weeds in Black gram

The National Forage Symposium 2017” at RVSKVV, Gwalior on

March, 3-4, 2017 34 2017 National

6

Varsha Gupta, Deep Singh

Sasode, Asha Arora and Ekta

Joshi

Effect of integrated weed management practices on growth

and yield of wheat crop

National Conference on “Advances in Global Research in

Agriculture and Technology” (AGRAT 2017) at Agra (UP) on

March 19-20, 2017

123 2017 National

7

Fatehpuria, P.K., Gupta,V., Chobe, D.R., and Sasode

Rajni

Studies on the field evaluation of Brassica germplasm/varieties against S. sclerotiorum under

inoculated condition

Proceedings of the international conference on science,

Technology, Women Stu., Busi. & Social Sci., Goa

58 2016 National

8

Gupta,V.; Chobe, D.R.; Fatehpuria, P.K.; Kaur, A. and

Sasode Rajni

Management of seedling not rot of chilli caused by Rhizoctonia solani using Trichoderma spp

14th International Workshop on Trichoderma and Gliocladium

2016 International

9

Sharma, Satish; Kaur, Arvindar; Pachori, Amita;

Sharma, Omprakash;

Singh, Reeti. and Pandya, R.K.

Powdery mildew as a major biotic constraint in cluster bean

Nat. Sym. New Directions in Managing. Forage Resources and

livestock productivity in 21stCentury: Challenges and Opportunities. Held on 3-4

march 2017 at RVSKVV, COA, Gwalior

4-2 2017 National

10

Sharma, Satish., Kaur, Arvindar., Pachori., Amita.,

Shamra Omprakash and

Singh, Reeti

Fruit tree based agro Forestry system for livelihood security in

Gird Zone

National Conference on Diversification of Agric. For Food

and Nutrition security held at School of Agriculture, ITM

University, Gwalior feb 27-28,

53 2017 National

11

Kaur, A., Singh Reeti , Kushwaha

S.R. , Gupta J.C and Singh S.K

use of signaling molecule in minimizing post harvest losses of

fruit

6thInternational Conference on Technology Innovation and

Management for Technology Innovation and Management For

Sustainable Development. ITM univ. Gwalior M.P. India held 11-

13 feb.

2016 International

12

Pachori, A., Sharma O.P., Rai, A., Singh , R. and

Pandya ,R.K.

Anthracnose of clusterbean on guar ( Cyamopsis tetragonaloba )

as a cause of biotic stress

National Symposiumon new directions in Managing Forage

Resources and Livestock Productivity in 21st century:

Challenges And Opportunities. Held on 3-4 March 2017, at

RVSKVV, COA, Gwalior

2017 National

13

Sasode S. Rajni., Chobe, D.R.,

Fatehpuria, P.K., and singh , Reeti

Effect of different combinations of fertilizers on disease intensity

of Alternaria blight of cluster bean

International conference on Sustainable Natural Resource Management: from Science to

Practice (SNRMSP) January 12-13

84 2017 International

133

S. No.

Author (s)

Title Conference

Proceedings Page No.

Year National /

International

14

Gupta,V., Kaur, A., Fatehpuria, P.K.,

Bobde, A., Chobe,D.R., and

Singh, Reeti

Performance of different chilli varieties /genotypes against

major diseases of chilli (Anthracnose, Leaf curl, Damping

off and Dieback) under natural condition

International conference on Sustainable Natural Resource Management: from Science to

Practice (SNRMSP) January12-13

75-66

2017 International

15

Fatehpuria, P.K., Chobe, D.R.,

Gupta,V., Sasode, S. Rajni and Singh,

Reeti

In-vitro evaluation of culture media against Sclerotinia

Sclerotiorum

International conference on Sustainable Natural Resource Management: from Science to

Practice (SNRMSP) January12-13

67 2017 International

16

Dhakar, S. Lokendra., Gupta ,

J.C. Fatehpuria, P.K., Chobe, D.R.,

Gupta,V., and Sasode, S. Rajni

In-Virto evaluation of different culture media against

Sclerotiorum causing sclerotinia blight of mustard

3rd National Brassica Conference (NBC 2017) “Enhancing Oilseed

Brassica Production Through Climate-Smart Technologies” Feb. 16-18, 2017, ICAR-IARI,

New Delhi, India.

243 2017 National

17

Fatehpuria, P.K., Gupta,V., Sasode, S. Rajni., Chobe, D.R., and Singh,

Reeti

Evaluaton of fungicides against mycelial growth of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum under in –vitro

conditions

3rd National Brassica Conference (NBC 2017) “Enhancing Oilseed

Brassica Production Through Climate-Smart Technologies” Feb. 16-18, 2017, ICAR-IARI,

New Delhi, India

245 2017 National

18

Chandel, Shivram., Gupta , J.C. Fatehpuria, P.K., Chobe, D.R.,

Singh B., and Sasode, S. Rajni

Evaluation of fungicides against mycelia growth of Alternaria

brassicae under in-vitro condition

3rd National Brassica Conference (NBC 2017) “Enhancing Oilseed

Brassica Production Through Climate-Smart Technologies” Feb. 16-18, 2017, ICAR-IARI,

New Delhi, India

246 2017 National

19

Fatehpuria, P.K., Gupta,V.,Sasode, S. Rajni., Chobe, D.R., and Singh,

Reeti

Effecacy of Different Inoculation Techniques for Testing the Pathogenicity of Sclerotinia

sclerotiourum causing Sclerotinia Blight of Brassica juncea

International Seminar on Oilseed Brassica (ISOB 2017) Feb. 23-27,

2017. State Institute of Agriculture Management, Jaipur,

Rajasthan (India)

141 2017 International

20

Fatehpuria, P.K., Gupta,V.,Chobe,

D.R, Singh, Bhagyashree and Sasode, S. Rajni

Studies on Survey of Sclerotinia rot of crucifer in in Northern

Madhya Pradesh

ISMPP 38th Annual Conference & National Symposium-2016. Challenges towards Plants

Health for Sustainable Agriculture Nov. 24-26, 2016.

Indian Society of Mycology and Plant Pathology, RCA, MPUAT, Udaipur-313001 (Rajasthan)

India.

30 2016 National

21

Sasode, S. Rajni., Fatehpuria, P.K., Chobe, D.R, and

Patidar S.

Studies on Bipolaris sorokiniana (Sacc.) Shoemaker Causing Leaf

Blight of Wheat.

National Conference on Advance in Global Research in Agriculture

and Technology (Agrat 2017) March 19-20, 2017 Society of

Human Resource and Innovation, Agra (U.P.) India.

39 2017 National

22

Fatehpuria, P.K., Chobe,

D.R.,Gupta,V., Singh, Sasode, S.

Rajni

Evaluation of Botanicals against Sclerotinia Blight of Mustard

Caused by Sclerotinia Sclerotiorum Under In-Vitro

Condition

National Conference on Advance in Global Research in Agriculture

and Technology (Agrat 2017). March 19-20, 2017 Society of

Human Resource and Innovation, Agra (U.P.) India

49 2017 National

23 Chetan M. Bondre Population dynamics of

Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner) on Chickpea

Advance in Global Research in Agriculture and Technology

86 2017 National

24

Khandkar, U.R., Tiwari, S.C.,

Sharma,R.K. and Verma, S.K.

Relative efficiency of amendments in reclamation of sodic Vertisols and their effects

on crop production

National Seminar on Climate Resilient Saline Agriculture :

Sustaining Livelihood Security,21-23,January 2017

held at S.K.R.A. University, Bikaner (Rajasthan)

- 2017 National

25 Deepa Ahirwar, A.K. Sharma and Devendra Patil

Effect of sowing date on oil content and yield of safflower

cultivars --

20-21

2016 International

26

N.S. Thakur, B.B. Kushwaha,

Devendra Patil and A.K. Sharma

Integrated nutrient management in kharif sorghum [Sorghum

bicolor (L.) Moench] --

357-358

2016 International

134

S. No.

Author (s)

Title Conference

Proceedings Page No.

Year National /

International

27

Deepika Patel, M.P. Jain, O.P. Girothia and

Devendra Patil

Diminishing effect of aberrant weather condition through foliar

spray of chemicals, Extended Summaries

-- 23-24

2016 International

28 O.P. Girothia, H.S.

Thakur And Devendra Patil

Contingent crop practices under aberrant monsoon condition of

Malwa region Summaries --

50-51

2016 International

29 H.S. Thakur ,

Devendra Patil and O.P. Girothia

Bioefficacy of different herbicides for control of weed

flora in soybean Summaries --

316-317

2016 International

30

Surendra Kumar Rahangdale, M.P.

Jain And Devendra Patil

Weed management in soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merrill] under dryland condition of Vertisol in

Malwa Plateau of Madhya Pradesh Summaries

-- 354-355

2016 International

31

S.K. Choudhary, N.K. Sinha,

Devendra Patil and Dharna Yede

Effect of method of tillage, nutrient management and mulch practices on different cropping

systems Summaries

-- 959-961

2016 International

32

Sharam S.K., Girothia A., Singh V.P., Sikarwar R., Chouhan N,. and

Tomar S.S.

climate variability and trends at Indore district of Malwa Agro

climatic zone of western Madhya Pradesh.

Development in soil Science-2016” during 81th convention

which was held at RVSKVV, Gwalior.

Oct-20-23,

2016.

National

33

Chouhan N, Sharma S.K.,

Gupta D., Girothia A., Singh

V.P.,.Sikarwar R and Taniwaki K.

Evaluation of Response of Applied - P to Soybean Grown in

Vertisols and Influence of Rhizosphere on its Availability.

Development in soil Science-2016” during 81th convention

which was held at RVSKVV, Gwalior.

Oct-20-23,

2016.

National

34

Sharma S.K., Sikarwar R, Singh V.P., Chouhan N , Girothia A and

Taniwaki K.

Subsoiling for enhanced soybean production in Vertisol.

Development in soil Science-2016” during 81th convention

which was held at RVSKVV, Gwalior.

Oct-20-23,

2016.

National

35

S.K. Sharma, S.S.Tomar, R. Shikarwar, V.P.Singh,

R.S.S.Tomar, N. Chauhan, A.

Girothia

Managing vertisols for enahanced soybean production

central India

Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravine for Food and

Livelihood Security . 105

March 07-10,

2016

International

36

S.K. Sharma, N. Chouhan,

S.D.Upadhyay, V.P. Singh, R.

Sikarwar, S.S. Tomar

Evaluation of biological interactions in acacia-rice agro-

forestry system.

Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravine for Food and

Livelihood Security March 07-10, 2016

106 2016 International

37

S. K. Sharma, S.Siddaqui, N. Chuhan, V.P.

Singh, R.Shikarwar,

S.S.Tomar

Microbial Decomposition in Detrital of Agroforestry

Ecosystem under Wastelands.

Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravine for Food and

Livelihood Security March 07-10, 2016

117 2016 International

38

S.K.Sharma, N.Chouhan,

B.S.Dwivedi, N. Ae, Ken Taniwaki and

Sudeep Tomar

Rhizosphere Effect on Phosphorus Availability to

Soybean Crop in Vertisols of Central India.

Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravine for Food and

Livelihood Security March 07-10, 2016

145 2016 International

39

S.K. Sharma, Sushama Parmar, Sudeep S. Tomar,

R.S.S. Tomar, A.Girothia,

R.Shikarwar and V.P.Singh

Trends of climate change and estimations of rainfall

probabilities, soil erodability and suitable strategies for mitigation

and adaptation to sustain soil and crop productivity in western

M.P.

Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravine for Food and

Livelihood Security March 07-10, 2016

156 2016 International

40

Singh, S.B., Ahirwar, Annu, Patel, R. P. and Upadhyay, S. N.

Meteorological caudation of cotton whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) in Bt and non Bt

cotton in Malwa region

Conference 170-71

2017 National

135

S. No.

Author (s)

Title Conference

Proceedings Page No.

Year National /

International

41 Dwivedi, Shailendra K.

Development of Nutritionally Rich karonda fruit beverages for

self life study.

In proceeding of International Conference on Nutraceuticals

and Functional Foods. The Challenges and Opportunities

and XIII Convention of The Indian Society of Agricultural

Biochemists, Kanpur (ICNFF-16-ISAB) Held At Anand

Agricultural University, Anand-388 110.

Nil 2016 National

42 Jayashri,

Barcchiya and Kushwah S.S.

Effect of integrated nutrients management on growth, yield and quality of seed in french bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.).

Poster presented in An International meet on 7th Indian

Horticulture Congress-2016 “Doubling farmers income

through horticulture” organized by Horticultural Society of India,

New Delhi from 15-18 November 2016 at IARI New

Delhi.

Nil 2016 National

43

Kanpure, R.N.; Kumar, Puneet; Singh, H.P. and

Patel, R.P.

Studies on floral biology fruit setting and fruit development in

different cultivars of guava under Malwa plateau conditions of

Madhya Pradesh.

National conference on Advances in Global Research in

Agriculture and Tecchnology (AGRAT-2017) March ,19-

20,2017 , organised by Society of human resource and innovation,

AGRA (U.P.) India in collaboration with Gramin

Vikash Avam Prasar Samit, Agra and Samaj Kalyan Avam

Samannivit vikash Santha, Ajmer(Raj.) at Hotel

solitaire,Agra. Souvenir cum lead/abstracts proceeding book.

184-185

2016 National

44

Kanwar, Jyoti; Bhati, Singh,

Arvind; Naruka, I.S; Sanjay and

Singh, Om

Response of Plant Growth Regulators and Zinc on Fruiting

and Yield Parameters of Acid Lime (Citrus aurantifolia Swingle) Cv. Kagzi Lime.

7th Indian Horticulture congress 2016 Doubling Farmers Income

through Horticulture. ICAR, Horticultural Society of India,

Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare

271 2016 National

45

Khan, K. Alam; Sarkar, Anwesha;

Pandey, G.N.; Mishra, S.N.

Application of Sensors for Determination of Non-

Destructive Quality of Foods.

Poster presented in 51st Annual Convention of Indian Society of Agricultural Engineers (ISAE) &

National Symposium on “Agricultural Engineering for

Sustainable and Climate Smart Agriculture” organized by

College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology,

CCS HAU, from16-18 February 2017 at Hisar, India.

Nil 2017 National

46

Kushwah, S.S.; Choudhary,

Jitendra; Singh, O.P. and Naruka,

I.S.

Evaluation of Morphological, Growth, Yield and Quality Traits

in Indian Bean Germplasm.

National Symposium on vegetable legumes for soil and

human health organized by Indian institute of vegetable

research, Varanasi from February 12-14,2016

Nil 2016 National

47

Kushwah, S.S.; Guptam Sourav; Narukam I.S and

Singhm O.P.

Effect of nitrogen levels on growth and yield of different

varieties of kharif onion (Allium cepa L.)

2nd National Symposium on Edible Alliums: Challenges and

future strategies for sustainable production organized by ICAR-Directorate of Onion and Garlic Research, Rajgurunagar,Pune and Beej Sheetal Bio- Science

Foundation, Jalna from 7-9 Nov. 2016

Nil 2016 National

48

Kushwahm S.S.; Singhm O.P.;

Naruka, I.S. and Sharma, R. K.

Collection, evaluation and characterization of spine gourd

(Momordica dioica Roxb.Ex.Willd.)germplasm

Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravines for Food and

Livelihood security (GRC 2016)- at RVSKVV, Gwalior from March

7-10,2016

Nil 2016 National

136

S. No.

Author (s)

Title Conference

Proceedings Page No.

Year National /

International

49

Kushwahm S.S.; Singhm O.P.;

Narukam I.S. and Sharmam R.K.

Annual drumstick cultivation- an option for livelihood under

ravine ecosystem

Global Ravine Conference on Managing Ravines for Food and Livelihood security (GRC 2016)- at RVSKVV, Gwalior from March

7-10,2016

Nil 2016 National

50

Malviya, N.; Naruka, I.S.;

Gallani, R. and Singh, O.P.

Effect of Integrated nutrient management practices on

growth, yield and quality of Ashwagandha.

Oral presentation at National Symposium organized by Society for Advancement of Human and Nature (SADHNA) at Goa, 15-17

FEBRUARY 2017.

Nil 2017 National

51

Nagar, Gopal;, Kushwah, S.S.; Sharma, R. K.; Gallani, R.and

Singh, O.P.

Effect of varieties and nutrient levels on yield and economics of knolkhol (Brassica oleracea var.

gongylodes L.) in Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh

Abstract in 7th Indian Horticulture Congress, Platinum

jubilee of HSI an International meet, Doubling farmer’s income through horticulture held from November 15-18, 2016 at New

Delhi.

Nil 2016 National

52

Naruka, I. S.; Yadav, H.S.;

Somkuwar, R.G. Singh, O.P. and Kanwar, Jyoti

Evaluation of colour seedless varieties of Grapes under The Malwa Plateau Conditions of

Madhya Pradesh.

National conference on fruit breeding tropics & subtropics-

an Indian Perspective 27-29 April, 2016.

Nil 2016 National

53

Pandey, G.N.; Chundawat, R.S.; Patel, R.P.; and

Patidar, D.K.

Effecacy and selected fungicide against leaf blight disease of

chandrasur caused by Alternaria alternata .

December 10-11 2016 at Prof. Jayashankar Telangana State

Agricultural University Rajendranagar, Hyderabad (Telangana) Souvenir &

conference book ICAAS-2016

PP-227-228.

2016 National

54

Pardhi, Seema; Sharma, R. K.; Kushwah, S. S. and Gallani, R.

Effect of varieties and integrated nutrient management on growth,

yield and quality of seed in cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L.) .

Oral presentation in the National Symposium on “Advances in

Agriculture through Sustainable Technologies and Holistic Approaches (AASTHA)”

organized from 15-17 February 2017 at International Centre

Dona Paula, Goa, India by Society for Advancement of Human and

Nature (SADHNA) Dr YS Parmar University of Horticulture and

Forestry, Nauni Solan, Himachal Pradesh, India

Nil 2017 National

55

Patel, R.P.; Kanpure, R.N.; Pandey, G.N.;

Singh, O.P. and Patidar, B.K.

Occurrence of Fig rust (Cerotelium fici E. Butler) Arthur

in Western Madhya Pradesh

Abstract in 7thIndian Horticulture Congress,Platinum jubilee of HSI an International meet,Doubling farmers income through horticulture held from November 15-18, 2016 at New

Delhi.

Nil 2016 National

56

Patel, R.P.; Pandey, G.N.;

Patidar,B.K.and Patidar,D.K.

Survey of cumin disease in Malwa Plateau of Madhya

Pradesh.

National conference on Advances in Global Research in

Agriculture and Tecchnology (AGRAT-2017) March ,19-

20,2017 , organised by Society of human resource and

innovation,AGRA (U.P.) India in collaboration with Gramin

Vikash Avam Prasar Samit, Agra and Samaj Kalyan Avam

Samannivit vikash Santha, Ajmer(Raj.) at Hotel

solitaire,Agra. Souvenir cum lead/abstracts proceeding book.

171-172

2016 National

57

Patel, R.P.; Tripathi, M.K.;

Kanpure, R.N. and Haldar, Ajay

Effect of environmental factors of occurrence of leaf spot disease in giloy (Tinospora cordifolia) Miers

Ex Hook.F.Thomas.

National conference on Innovative and current advances in Agriculture & Allied Sciences. December 10-11, 2016 at Prof. Jayashankar Telangana State

Agricultural University Rajendranagar, Hyderabad

(Telangana)

96-97

2016 National

137

S. No.

Author (s)

Title Conference

Proceedings Page No.

Year National /

International

58

Patle, Chandni; Kushwah, S.S.; Singh, O.P. and,

Naruka, I.S.

Effect of weed management practices in rabi onion (Allium

cepa L.)

2nd National Symposium on Edible Alliums: Challenges and

future strategies for sustainable production organized by ICAR-Directorate of Onion and Garlic

Research,Rajgurunagar,Pune and Beej Sheetal Bio- Science

Foundation, Jalna from 7-9 Nov. 2016.

Nil 2016 National

59 Singh, O.P. and Kushwah, S.S.

Climate change impacts on vegetable Cultivation in Madhya

Pradesh

National Conference on Innovative and Current

Advances in Agriculture & Allied Sciences organized by SSDAT,

Meerut (U.P.) at Prof.JTSAU Rajendranagar, Hyderabad from

10-11 Dec. 2016.

Nil 2016 National

60 Singh, Om

Development and shelf Life Evaluation of Therapeutic Ready

to Serve (RTS) beverages Prepared from Blending of Aonla

Pulp and Aloe vera Gel.

Post Harvest technology of Agricultural Produce for

Sustainable Food and Nutrition Security. U.P. Council of

Agricultural Research (PUCAR) and Integral University.

Nil 2016 National

61

Singh, S.B.; Ahirwar, Annu; Patel, R.P. and Upadhya, S.N.

Meterological caudation of cotton whitefly Bamisia tabaci

(Gennadius) in BT and non BT cotton in Malwa region of

Madhya Pradesh.

National conference on Advances in Global Research in

Agriculture and Tecchnology (AGRAT-2017) March ,19-

20,2017 , organised by Society of human resource and

innovation,AGRA (U.P.) India in collaboration with Gramin

Vikash Avam Prasar Samit, Agra and Samaj Kalyan Avam

Samannivit vikash Santha, Ajmer(Raj.) at Hotel

solitaire,Agra. Souvenir cum lead/abstracts proceeding book.

170-171

2016 National

62

Thakur, Riya; Kushwahm S.S.; Sharmam R. K.

and Singhm O.P.

Effect of environmental conditions and varieties on

growth, yield and quality parameters of Broccoli (Brassica

oleracea var. italicaL.)

Abstract in 7thIndian Horticulture Congress, Platinum

jubilee of HSI an International meet, Doubling farmer’s income through horticulture held from November 15-18, 2016 at New

Delhi.

Nil 2016 International

63

Sushma Tiwari, Ekta Joshi, R S Sikarwar, M K

Tripathi, Reshu Tiwari and R S

Tomar

Thrust areas of research for exploiting the potential yield of the groundnut using molecular

and conventional breeding approaches

International Conference on Emerging trends in Allied & Applied Biotechnology-2017

held at Orchha (M.P.) from 1-2 April 2017.

87 2017 International

64 R N Kanpure , H P singh

Effect of foliar spray of Urea and Zinc sulphate on Physiological

and quality parameters of Guava

National Conference AGRAT 19-20 March 2017

33 2017 National

65 H P Singh , S S Tomar

Impact analysis of production productivity and economics of

Black Gram through FLD

National Conference 19-20 March 2017

183 2017 National

66 R N Kanpure ,H P Singh

Studies on floral Biology Fruit setting and fruit development in

different cultivators of Guava.

National Conference 19-20 March 2017

183 2017 National

14.4 Books:

S.No Author(s) Title/Book Name Year ISBN No.

1 Sarita Singh, M.M.Patel and

S.R.K.Singh Women in rainfed farming 2016

81-7019-524-8 (India)

1-55528-380-2 (USA)

2

Dr. Janmejay Sharma, Dr. J.P.

Dixit,

Sh. B.S. Kasana, Dr. D.S.

Sasode

Question Bank on Organic

Agriculture (V.V. Publication No.

DI/320/2016)

2016 -----

138

S.No Author(s) Title/Book Name Year ISBN No.

3 Bharti, O.P., and Pandya, R.K. Stem rot-A potential threat in

mustard 2017 10: 333003081 xsl , 13:978-3330030817

4 Upadhyay S.D., Singh S.B. and

Tomar S.P.S. “Insect Ecology” 2017

978-81-7622-373-7 Biotech books, New

Delhi

5 Tomar S.P.S. “Pramukh phasalon me samnvit

keet prabandhan” 2016

Published by Biotech books, New Delhi

(ISBN: 978-81-7622-344-7).

6 S.N. Upadhyay,, S.B. Singh

and S.P.S Tomar Insect Ecology 2016 978-81-7622-373-7

7 S.B. Singh ,S.N. Upadhyay,,

and R.K. Chodhary Non Insect Pests and their

Management 2017 987-81-7622-402-4

8 Rachna Sehrawat, Khursheed

A. Khan, Megh R. Goyal, Prodyut K. Paul

In Book Series: Innovations in Agricultural and Biological

Engineering, AAP/CRC Press (Taylor and Francis Group),

USA, Pages 450/Technological Interventions in the Processing of

Fruits and Vegetables.

2017 978-17-7188-586-7

9 Sasode, D.S.; Gupta, Varsha; Joshi, Ekta and Arora, Asha

Adhunik kheti main boond-boond sichai ka mahatva.

2016 No.01:2017/05

10 Sharma, Janmejay, Dixit, J.P., Kasana, B.S. and Sasode, D.S.

Phaslotpadan main shaaknashi/ rognashi rasayno ka prayog avam

saavdhaniyan. 2016 No.01:2017/06

11 Gupta, Varsha; Sasode, D.S.; Joshi, Ekta and Arora, Asha

Dhaan utpadan ki shri paddwati. 2016 No.01:2017/07

14.5 Book Chapters:

S.No Author

(s) Title Book Name Page No. Year ISBN No.

1 S. K. Verma

Integrated Nutrient

management for

Kharif crops

Production Tecnology for

Kharif Crop 233-246 2016 9-81-7622-397-378

2 Shashi S. Yadav

and S. K. Verma Fodder crops

Production Tecnology for

Kharif Crop 72-52 2016 9-81-7622-397-378

3 N. S. Thakur Sorghum

Production Technology of

Kharif Crops Biotech Books

New Delhi

4

(68-73) 2016 978-81-7622-397-3

4

Dabas, Kiran

and Khan,

Khursheed A.

Innovative

Approach in Waste

Management:

Fruits and

Vegetables

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press/ CRC Press

(Taylor and Francis Group).

396-437 2017 ISBN:

9781315205762

5

Iqbal, Mohammad

N. and Khan,

Khursheed A.

An Approach in

Designing the

Processing Plant

for Fruits and

Vegetables

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press/ CRC Press

(Taylor and Francis Group).

381-395 2017 ISBN:

9781315205762.

6

Kalne,

Abhimannyu A.,

Khan, Khursheed

A., and Gadi, Chirag

Use of Ultrasound

Technology in

Processing of

Fruits and

Vegetables

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press.

187-211 2017 ISBN:

9781315205762.

7

Khan, K. Alam,

Pandey, G.N.,

Patidar, H.

Agricultural

Transformation

in the Face of

Climate Change

Climate Change Combating through

Science and Technology. IIFM, Bhopal. 295-300 2017

ISBN:

9788121109499.

8

Khan, Khursheed A.

and Kalne,

Abhimannyu A

Worldwide Status

and Scope of

Processing of

Fruits and

Vegetables

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press/ CRC Press

(Taylor and Francis Group).

1-12 2017 ISBN:

9781315205762

139

S.No Author

(s) Title Book Name Page No. Year ISBN No.

9

Premi, Monica

and Khan,

Khursheed A.

Irradiation

Technology:

Processing of

Fruits and

Vegetables

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press/ CRC Press

(Taylor and Francis Group).

212-237 2017 ISBN:

9781315205762

10

Premi, Monica

and Khan,

Khursheed A.

Microwave

Dielectric

Technology:

Thermal Processing

of Fruits and

Vegetables.

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press/ CRC Press

(Taylor and Francis Group)

93-109 2017 ISBN:

9781315205762

11 Premi, Monica and

Khan, Khursheed A.

Nutritional Values

of Fruits and

Vegetables

Macronutrients, Micronutrients, and

Composition:

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press/ CRC Press

(Taylor and Francis Group).

13-34 2017 ISBN:

9781315205762

12

Premi, Monica

and Khan,

Khursheed A.

Role of Canning

Technology in

Preservation of

Fruits and

Vegetables

Technological Interventions in the

Processing of Fruits and Vegetables.

Apple Academic Press/ CRC Press

(Taylor and Francis Group).

238-267 2017 ISBN

9781315205762

13 Sharma, R.N.

and Bharvey, H.C.

Analysis of theses

of JNKVV, Jabalpur

and RVSKVV,

Gwalior in the

field of Plant

Breeding

Grandhalaya Vigyan: Professor Kaula

Grandhalaya Tatha Suchna Vigyan.

I.Can. Techno-solution, Jaipur (Raj.)

60-68 2016 ISSN

0975-564X

14

Sharma, R.N.;

Bharvey, H.C. and

Dixit, Pradeep

Kumar

Assessment of

Academic

Research output

during 1965-2015:

A Case Study and

JNKVV, Jabalpur

and RVSKVV,

Gwalior in the field

of Agriculture

Economics

Recent Advances in Library and

Information Science in Digital India

Era. A.K. Verma, Festchrift (Ed.)

Jitendra Shrivastava. Pratiksha

Publication, Jaipur

40-50 2017

ISBN

978-93-83662342-

5

15

Singh, Om; Singh

Richa; Pandey, S.K;

Singh, Dinesh and

Kanwar, Jyoti

Yield Gap Analysis

of potato through

Front Line

Demonstration

Yield Gap Analysis of potato through

Front Line Demonstration 99-105 2016

ISBN

978-93-84215-56.

14.6 Books/Manuals:

S.No Author(s) Name of Publications Year College/Research Centre

1 M.K.Tripathi, Ashok Ahuja, S S Bimal, A K Sharma, A K Singh and V S Kandalkar

Techniques in Molecular Biology Practical Manual

2016-17 College of Agriculture, Gwalior

2 M.K.Tripathi, Ashok Ahuja,

S S Bimal, A K Sharma, A K Singh and R S Sikarwar

Plant Tissue culture & Genetic Transformation

2016-17 College of Agriculture, Gwalior

3 M.K.Tripathi, Ashok Ahuja,

S S Bimal, A K Sharma, A K Singh and K P S Malik

Principles of Biotechnology Practical Manual

2016-17 College of Agriculture, Gwalior

140

14.7 Teaching/Practical Manual/Bulletin/Reports: S.

No. Author(s) Title Year ISBN No.

1 Yadav, Sangeeta and Barholia,

Arun Kumar

Seed testing techniques for seed spices. A Practical Manual, New India Publishing Agency, Pitam Pura, New Delhi-110088,

2017 978-93-85516-91-7

2 Dr. J.P. Dixit, Sh. B.S. Kasana, Dr. Ekta Joshi, Dr. D.S. Sasode

Practical Manual on Weed Identification (Publication No. DI 80/2017)

2016 -

3 Dr. R.L. Rajput, Dr. G.S. Rawat Dr. J.P. Dixit,

Instructional Manual for Rice Cultivation in Madhya Pradesh (V.V. Publication No.

66/2016) 2016 -

4

M.K.Tripathi, A. Gautam,Sushma Tiwari, A. Ahuja, A.K.Sharma, Reshu

Tiwari, and A.K. Singh

Introduction to Bioinformatics (MBB 555) RVSKVV, Gwalior Ref.No.74/2017

2017 -

5 SushmaTiwari, M.K.Tripathi, A. Ahuja, A.K.Sharma, Reshu

Tiwari and A.K. Singh

Molecular Breeding (MBB 507) RVSKVV, Gwalior Ref.No.75/2017

2017 -

6

R.S.Sikarwar, ReshuTiwari, V.S.Kandalkar, Sushma

Tiwari, M.K.Tripathi, A.K. Singh and K.P.S. Malik

Principles of Cytogenetics (GP 502) RVSKVV, Gwalior Ref.No.76/2017

2017 -

7 S. K. Verma, K.N. Bansal, Shashi S. Yadav and P.S.

Tomar

Major soil orders of Madhya Pradesh Tech bull no.DI/RVSKVV/69/2016

2016 -

8 Dr. R.K. Singh, Dr. S.P. Mishra & Dr. A. Krishna

Instructional Manual on Fundamentals of Plant Pathology

2016 -

9 Dr. K.S. Bangar, Dr. U.R. Khandkar & Dr. V.K. Khaddar

Instructional manual on Fundamental of Soil Science

2016 -

10 Dr. J. Singh & Mrs. M. Quereshi

Instructional Manual On Fundamentals Of Genetics

2016 -

11 Dr. Dipanita Gargav Instructional manual on Comprehension and

communication 2016 -

12 H.S.Thakur, Indu Swarup and O.P.Girothia

Evaluation And Characterization of Chickpea Genotypes for Drought Tolerance

2016 -

13 Sharma, S.K., Tiwari, S.C.,

Khandkar, U.R. and Verma, S.K.(2016)

Research in sodic black soil- Drainage, Irrigation and Management. Tech. Bull. No.

RVSKVV DRS/2016/05 pp.76 2016 -

14 S B Singh and S. N Upadhyay Integrated Pest Management in Vegetable

crops 2016

RVSKVV, Publication

15 Sharma, R.K., Tiwari, S.C.

Khandkar, U.R. and Verma S.K.

Research in sodic black soil- Drainage, irrigation and management

2016 RVSKVV/ DRS/ 2016/ 05 pp 76

16 Sasode, D.S.; Gupta, Varsha; Joshi, Ekta and Arora, Asha

Kharif ki pramukh faslon ke utpaadan ki vegyanik takniki

2016 Bulletin No. 01:2017/09

17 Sasode, D.S.; Gupta, Varsha; Joshi, Ekta and Arora, Asha

Rabi ki pramukh faslon ke utpaadan ki vegyanik takniki

2016 Bulletin No. 01:2017/08

18 Dr Jyoti Kanwar, Dr I.S

Naruka, Saniya, Dr P.P Singh amd S.R. Anjanawe

Exploring potential of grape in Malwa region, 2016 Indian Horticulture,

July-August pp 38-40.

14.8 Folder: S.

No. Author

(s) Title Year College

1 Dixit, J.P., Kasana, B.S., Joshi,

Ekta and Sasode, D.S. Weed identification. Department of Agronomy 2016 COA, Gwalior

2 Sharma, Janmejay, Dixit, J.P., Kasana, B.S. and Sasode, D.S.

Organic Farming. Department of Agronomy 2016 COA, Gwalior

3 Dr I.S Naruka, G.S Chundawat and S.R. Anjanawe

Maalvanchal Mae Angoor Utpaadan, January 2017 COH, Mandsaur

0