ANNUALREPORT 2019-2020

JawaharlalNehruKrishiVishwaVidyalaya Jabalpur482004(M.P.),India ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20

Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur, 482 004 (MP)

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20

Citation: JNKVV (2020). Annual Report (2019-20). Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur 482004 (MP). PP: 210

Patron: Dr. Pradeep Kumar Bisen Hon’ble Vice Chancellor JNKVV, Jabalpur

Dr. D. Khare, DFA, JNKVV, Jabalpur Dr. P. K. Mishra, DRS, JNKVV, Jabalpur Dr. Om Gupta, DES, JNKVV, Jabalpur Dr. R. M. Sahu, Dean, College of Agriculture, Jabalpur Dr. Abhishek Shukla, Director Instruction, JNKVV, Jabalpur Dr. D. K. Pahalwan, Director Farms, JNKVV, Jabalpur Dr. R. K. Nema, Dean, College of Agricultural Engineering, Jabalpur Dr. U. K. Tiwari, Dean, College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh Dr. S. K. Pandey, Dean, College of Agriculture, Rewa Dr. I. M. Khan, Dean, College of Agriculture, Ganjbasoda Dr. G. K. Koutu, Dean, College of Agriculture, Waraseoni Dr. P. C. Mishra, Dean, College of Agriculture, Powarkheda Dr. A. K. Sharma, Dean Students’ Welfare, JNKVV, Jabalpur

Compiled and edited by: Dr. Ashish Kumar Dr. R. Shiv Ramakrishnan Dr. R.S. Sharma Dr. Amit Jha Er. S. K. Jain

Issued on: May 20, 2021

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20

Foreword

I am extremely happy and privileged to present the Annual Report of JNKVV 2019-20. During the period the University continued to exhibit its eloquent progress through 22 Krishi Vigyan Kendras, 10 ZARS, 2 RARS and College of Agriculture (at Jabalpur, Rewa, Tikamgarh, Ganjbasoda, Powarkheda, Balaghat, Khurai) College of Horticulture (at Chhindwara and Rehli) and College of Agricultural Engineering at Jabalpur. We have made continued thrust on the development of crop varieties of rice, chickpea, castor, maize and wheat. Nationwide recognition was continued in production of Breeders Seeds and Jawahar Seed for the ultimate benefit of farming community. The contribution of technologies developed by JNKVV scientists has exhibited the greatest impact that in turn was realised by conferring the most prestigious Krishi Karman Award. The transmission of knowledge from lab to land has gained the significant impact. Due to developed technologies the State Madhya Pradesh is on the number one position in production of chickpea and soybean. JNKVV is credited for the development of number of high yielding and disease resistant soybean varieties. This has in turn provided the steps towards the self sufficiency in edible oil sector. The nutri rich varieties of wheat developed for deficient people is a greatest contribution. Enhanced production of pulse crops, especially the chickpea and lantil is a land mark which is backed by the development of chickpea varieties that can be harvested by machines. Our strength includes the production of bio fungicides, bio insecticides & bio fertilizers with a brand name of Jawahar. We are also working on different aspects of soil water relationship with greatest concern of fertilizers. The detailed information is provided in the Annual Report and I am confident that this will serve as a fruitful reference. I also congratulate Dr. Abhishek Shukla and his team for updating the information.

12.05.2021 Pradeep Kumar Bisen

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20

Preface

Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya is a leading State Agricultural University in the country. The University is serving in the fields of agricultural research, teaching & extension and has contributed substantially in strengthening the state agriculture, as reflected in the conferment of Krishi Karman Awards to the state. The students of the University are serving the country at various important positions. The quality education imparted by the University is reflected in selection of 33 students in GATE exam, 29 students qualified ICAR NET exam, 12 students qualified for SRF & 56 students received JRF during the year 2019-20. Strategic research conducted by the University covers all important thrust areas and addresses potential threats to agriculture. Effect of climate change on agriculture, organic farming, developing improved varieties, DNA Barcoding of novel species, plant protection, production of biofertilizers, agroforestry, physiological aspects of plant stresses, farm machinery development, post harvest processing and food technology are some of the frontier areas of research. The University is credited with highest breeders seed production in the country. The extension activities of the University reach the farmers of the state through KVKs, ATIC and kisan mobile sandesh. The University activities during the year are summarised in this report. The glorious performance of the University is testified by the “Sardar Patel Outstanding ICAR Institution Award-2018” to the Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, provided on July 16, 2019. I appreciate the editorial team members namely Dr. Ashish Gupta, Dr. R. Shiv Ramakrishnan, Dr. R.S. Sharma, Dr. Amit Jha and Er. S.K. Jain for compiling & editing the report. It gives me emmense pleasure in bringing out this report.

May 20, 2021 Abhishek Shukla

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20

CONTENTS

Foreword Preface 1. Introduction 1 Board of Management 3 Academic Council 5 Administrative Council 6

2. Education 8 3. Research 61 4. Extension 116 5. Seed Production and Management 131 6. Human Resource Development 143 7. Awards & Recognition to the Faculty 159 8. Publications 166 9. Ongoing Works Under Different Projects 210

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20

INTRODUCTION

Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya (JNKVV), Jabalpur was established in 1964, as the biggest multi-campus university, through Joint Indo-American Team on Agricultural Research and Education in 1954-55 and 1959-60 on the patterns of Land Grant Colleges of USA. In subsequent years, the University had to part with its area of jurisdiction due to creation of three sister universities.

The Central Administrative Office of the University is located about 7 km North of Jabalpur town on National Highway No. 7. At present, JNKVV has Colleges of Agriculture at Jabalpur, Rewa, Tikamgarh, Ganj Basoda, Waraseoni, Powarkheda & Khurai , college of Horticulture at Chhindwara and Rehli, and College of Agricultural Engineering at Jabalpur; four Zonal Agricultural Research Stations viz., Jabalpur, Powarkheda, Tikamgarh and Chhindwara; four Regional Agricultural Research Stations viz., Rewa, Sagar, Dindori and Waraseoni; four Agricultural Research Stations viz., Nowgaon, Garhakota, Saunsar and Tendini and twenty two Krishi Vigyan Kendras representing seven agro-climatic zones spread over 26 districts of the state.

The area under the jurisdiction of the University is large and diversified. Since its establishment the University has made laudable progress and has come to the expectations of the people of the State by greatly benefiting the farming community.

JNKVV has produced competent human resource for managing the activities of agriculture and allied sectors, and the need based research and its rapid dissemination has led to several improved technologies, which have played important role for increased production and productivity of crops on sustainable basis.

The State ranks first in production of pulses, oilseed, soybean, chickpea, lentil, urid bean, tomato, garlic, guava and organic food produce and second in wheat, pigeonpea, mustard, coriander, orange and vegetable pea at national level. The State of Madhya Pradesh is honoured with seven consecutive Krishi Karman Award at National level i.e., in 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2014-2015 on total food grain production, in 2013-2014, 2015-2016 and 2016-17 for appreciable work on wheat production and in 2017-18 for pulse production.

The University has been established with the following mission and mandate:

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 1 Mission

To conduct education, research and extension activities for enhancing productivity, profitability and sustainability of agricultural production systems, and quality of rural livelihood in the State of Madhya Pradesh.

Mandate

To serve as a centre of higher education and research in the field of agriculture and allied sciences and to disseminate technology to farmers, extension personnel and organizations engaged in agricultural development through various extension programmes.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 2 Board of Management

Chairman Dr. Pradeep Kumar Bisen Vice Chancellor JNKVV, Jabalpur

Members Principal Secretary Farmers‘ Welfare & Agriculture Development Department Government of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal

Finance Secretary Finance Department Government of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal

Dr. Nandlal Idnani Eminent Agriculturist Jabalpur (MP)

Dr. R.S. Tripathi Eminent Agriculturist Satna (MP)

Shri Om Thakur Progressive Farmer Seoni (MP)

Shri Ashwini Singh Chouhan Progressive Farmer Ujjain (M.P.)

Smt. Asha Arun Yadav Singrauli (M.P.)

Dr. Bakul Lad 11 , Sagar Parisar G-3/E-8 Shivay Complex , Gulmohar Colony Bhopal (M.P.)

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 3 Shri Kedarnath Shukla Hon‘ble MLA, Kamal Kuti, Kotha, Ward no. 15, Sidhi Distt. Sidhi (MP) – 486661

Shri Tamlal Raghuji Sahare Hon‘ble MLA, Gram Navegaon, PO-Tumsar (Chhota) Teh. Katangi Distt. Balaghat (MP)

Sri Sajay Yadav Hon‘ble MLA, 9 Bhagy Gopal Mangalam, Hathital Colony Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. G. Venkateshwarlu Assistant Director General (EQ and R), ICAR, New Delhi

Member Secretary Shri A. K. Ingle Registrar Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 4 Academic Council

Chairman Dr. Pradeep Kumar Bisen Vice Chancellor JNKVV, Jabalpur Members Dr. Dhirendra Khare Dean Faculty of Agriculture J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur

Dr. P.K. Mishra Director of Research Services J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur

Dr. (Mrs.) Mridula Billore Dean Faculty of Agriculture RVSKVV, Gwalior

Dr. N.S Raghuwanshi Director Moulana Azad National Institute of Technology , Bhopal

Dr. (Smt.) Om Gupta Director of Extension Services J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur

Dr. R.K. Nema Dean Faculty of Agricultural Engineering, J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur

Dr. Nalin Khare Professor & Head, Department of Extension Education, College of Agriculture, Jabalpur

Member Secretary Shri A. K. Ingle Registrar Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 5 Administrative Council Chairman Dr. Pradeep Kumar Bisen Vice Chancellor J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

Member Dr. Dhirendra Khare Dean Faculty of Agriculture J.N. Krishi Vishwa Visyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. P.K. Mishra Director of Research Services J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

Shri Mahesh Kumar Kori Comptroller Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. R.K. Nema Dean Faculty of Agricultural Engineering J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. (Smt.) Om Gupta Director Extension Services JNKVV, Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. Abhishek Shukla Director Instruction J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.)

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 6 Dr. D. Pahalwan Director Farms J.N. Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Jabalpur (M.P.) Dr. Amit Sharma I/c Dean Students Welfare JNKVV, Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. R.M. Sahu Dean College of Agriculture, Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. A.K. Sarawgi Dean College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh (M.P.)

Dr. V. B. Upadhyay Professor & Head Deptt. of Agronomy College of Agriculture, Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. U.K. Khare Professor & Head Deptt. of Plant Pathology College of Agriculture, Jabalpur (M.P.)

Dr. M.K. Hardaha Professor Department of Soil & Water Engineering College of Agriultural Engineering, Jabalpur

Member Secretary Shri A. K. Ingle Registrar Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur (M.P.)

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 7 EDUCATION

Academic programmes

JawaharlaL Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya has played a vital role in the development of Agro-Technology and Human Resource Development in Central India. Its prime mission is to impart education in agriculture and its allied sciences so as to provide human resource for meeting the future challenges. The University has two Faculties viz. Agriculture with nine constituent colleges at Jabalpur, Rewa, Tikamgarh, Ganj Basoda, Waraseoni, Powarkheda, khurai, Rehli & Chhindawara, and Agricultural Engineering with one college at Jabalpur.

The University offers four Bachelor‘s Degree programme viz., B.Sc. (Honours) Agriculture, B.Sc. (Honours) Horticulture, B.Sc. (Honours) Forestry and B.Tech. (Agricultural Engineering). The Masters‘ Degree programme is available in thirteen departments under Faculty of Agriculture and in three departments in the Faculty of Agricultural Engineering. The programme on Master of Agri-Business Management is also offered under Faculty of Agriculture. Doctoral degree programmes are available in twelve departments of Faculty of Agriculture and in three departments in Agricultural Engineering. In addition the University offers two year diploma courses in Horticulture on (1) Seed Production, & (2) Nursery Management, at Horticulture Vocational Education Institute, Rangua, Garhakota, District Sagar.

Admissions BACHELOR DEGREE PROGRAMME

Admission to Bachelor degree programmes is through entrance test conducted by Professional Examination Board, Bhopal. Fifty percent of seats are reserved for various reserve categories of candidates, in accordance with the rules laid down by the Government for permanent residents in the State of Madhya Pradesh.

S.No. Programme Intake Capacity Free Payment NRI ICAR 1 B.Sc. (Hons) Ag 390 78 20 45 2 B.Sc. (Hons) Horticulture 120 24 6 0 3 B.Sc. (Hons) Forestry 25 5 1 4 4 B.Tech 70 14 4 11 Note: According to Prime Minister Special Scholarship Scheme, 02 students from Jammu & Kashmir shall be admitted in B.Sc. (Hons) Agri.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 8 POSTGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMMES Admission to Master and Doctorate degree programmes is through entrance test conducted by the University. The availability of seats under different programmes is mentioned in Table. Fifty percent of seats are reserved for various reserve categories of candidates, in accordance with the rules laid down by the Government for permanent residents in the State of Madhya Pradesh.

Availability of seats in Master and Doctorate Degree Programme

S. Faculty of Campus wise seats No. Agriculture Master Doctorate

Jabalpur Rewa Tikamgarh Total JABALPUR F P F P F P F P F P A. M.Sc.(Agriculture) / Ph.D. 1 Agrl. Eco. and 16 16 * * * * 16 16 4 2 Farm Management 2 Agricultural 10 10 6 6 3 3 19 19 4 4 Extension 3 Agricultural 8 8 0 0 0 0 08 08 0 0 Statistics 4 Agronomy 10 6 5 5 3 3 18 14 4 2 5 Entomology 10 8 2 2 2 2 14 12 4 4 6 Food Technology 6 6 0 0 0 0 06 06 2 2 7 Genetics & Plant 10 6 4 4 0 0 14 10 6 6 Breeding 8 Molecular Biology 6 6 0 0 0 0 06 06 2 0 & Biotechnology 9 Plant Pathology 12 12 3 3 * * 15 15 2 2 10 Plant Physiology 8 8 0 0 0 0 08 08 3 3 11 Soil Science 10 6 0 0 0 0 10 06 4 2 B. M.Sc. (Horticulture) / Ph.D. 12 Fruit Science 5 5 2 2 0 0 7 7 2 1 13 Vegetable Science 5 5 2 2 2 2 9 9 2 1 C. M.Sc./ (Forestry) Ph.D. 14 Silviculture & 4 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 2 Agro-forestry Total 112 96 28 28 14 14 154 138 41 30 D. M.B.A. 15 Agri-Business 15 15 0 0 0 0 15 15 0 0 Management Grand Total 127 111 28 28 14 14 169 153 41 30

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 9 * Temporarily suspended with transfer of seats to college of Agriculture, Jabalpur

Doctorate degree programme in Genetics and Plant Breeding is temporarily suspended at College of Agriculture, Rewa with transfer of seats to college of Agriculture, Jabalpur

V

Sr. Faculty of Agricultural Engineering Jabalpur M. Tech. Ph.D. F P F P 17 Farm Machinery and Power Engineering 6 6 4 4 18 Processing and Food Engineering 6 6 4 4 19 Soil and Water Engineering 6 6 4 4 Total 18 18 12 12

Summary Master(18 subjects) Doctorate (16 subjects) Free Payment Free Payment Total seats 187 171 51 42 Sub total 358 91 ICAR quota (25% of free seat) 47 13 Grand total 405 106 F = Free and P = payment seat Rural Agriculture Work Experience (RAWE)

On the recommendation of the Vth Dean‘s Committee (ICAR), Rural Agricultural Work Experience (RAWE) programme was introduced as an essential requirement for B.Sc. (Honours) Agriculture. It is mandatory for fulfillment of B.Sc. (Honours) Agriculture degree programme in which students are placed in villages for intensive training and field work experience with the host farmers. Also as per the recommendation of vth Dean‘s Committee the Rural Entrepreneurship Awareness Development Yojna (READY) was introduced, under which students are attached to different agro based industries.

The Student READY programme aims to provide rural entrepreneurship awareness, practical experience in real-life situation in rural agriculture and creating awareness to undergraduate students about practical agriculture and allied sciences. The programme help in building confidence, skill and acquire Indigenous Technical Knowledge (ITK) of the locality and thereby, preparing the pass-out for self-employment. It also aims to provide opportunities to acquire hands-on-experience and entrepreneurial skills. To reorient graduates of agriculture and

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 10 allied subjects for ensuring and assuring employability and develop entrepreneurs for emerging knowledge intensive agriculture, it was felt necessary to introduce this program in all the AU‘s as an essential prerequisite for the award of degree to ensure hands on experience and practical training. The components:

• Rural Agriculture Work Experience &

• In Plant Training/ Industrial attachment

Component I: Rural Agricultural Work Experience (RAWE)

Rural Awareness Works Experience enable the students to gain rural experience, give them confidence and enhance on farm problem solving abilities in real life situations, especially in contact with farmers, growers, etc. Attachment in relevant industry is useful to gain the knowledge and experience of the work culture. The training in reputed organization / MNC‘s/ other organized sectors provides an industrial exposure to the students for developing their career in the Agro based industries.

The Rural Agricultural Work Experience (RAWE) helps the students primarily to understand the rural situations, status of Agricultural technologies adopted by farmers, prioritize the farmer‘s problems and to develop skills & attitude of working with farm families for overall development in rural area.

The main objectives of RAWE are:

 To provide opportunity to the students to understand the rural situation in relation to agriculture and allied activities.  To make the students familiar with socioeconomic conditions of the farmers and their problems.  To impart diagnostic and remedial knowledge to the students relevant to real field situations through practical training.  To develop effective communication skills of students with farmers using latest extension methodologies in transfer of technology.  To develop confidence and competence among students to solve complex agricultural problems.  To acquaintstudent with on-going extension and rural development programmes. Component II: Agro-Industrial Attachment (AIA) Objectives

1) To expose the students to Industrial environment, this cannot be simulated in the JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 11 university. 2) To familiarize the students with various Materials, Machines, Processes, Products and their applications along with relevant aspects of shop management. 3) To make the students understand the psychology of the workers, and approach to problems along with the practices followed at factory 4) To make the students understand the scope, functions and job responsibility-ties in various departments of an organization. College of Agriculture, Jabalpur

Outlines of RAWE Programme

The RAWE Programme has been implemented for a period of six months in the VIIth Semester. The programme encompasses five core areas: S.No. Course Credit 1 Survey of Village 0+1 2 Agronomical Interventions 0+3 3 Plant Protection Interventions 0+2 4 Soil Improvement Interventions (Soil Sampling and Testing) 0+2 5 Fruit & Vegetable Production Interventions 0+3 6 Food Processing and Storage Interventions 0+1 7 Animal Production Interventions 0+1 8 Extension and Transfer of Technology Activities 0+3 Component II 9 Agro Industrial attachment (AIA) 0+4

The programme has been managed by the Dean, College of Agriculture, RAWE Coordinator, Course Leaders, Course facilitators. The complete guideline has been given to the students before commencement of the programme. Students have completed the courses under the guidance of different course leaders and course facilitators.

Schedule of RAWE Programme

As per the Vishwa Vidyalaya Academic Calendar 2019-20 the RAWE programme commenced from 8th July 2019. The schedule of RAWE programme for the B.Sc. (Ag) IV Year First Semester:

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 12 Placement of Students

During the year, total 95 final year students (42 Boys and 53 Girls) of B.Sc. (Ag.) have been placed under the jurisdiction of different Zonal Agriculture Research Station, Regional Agriculture Research Station and Krishi Vigyan Kendra, of the Vishwa Vidyalaya.

Students had interaction with the farmers, farm women, rural youth, scientists of research stations, subject matter specialists of KVK, officials of line departments, financial institutions and agro-based industries in order to blend their theoretical knowledge with practical life to have realistic experiences in the concerned field.

Overall outcomes of RAWE Programme

The overall outcomes of RAWE Programme from the perspectives of the students are summarized below:

 Rural awareness, Understanding rural life, Field experience, Team work  Experiential and experimental learning  Knowledge on field based research and extension methodologies  Exposure to administration and management issues in context of rural and agricultural development  Capacity building, Acquainted with recent advancement in research and extension  Learning of bottom-up approach in planning  Understanding local institutions and their need  Conflict management and negotiation skill  Management of different components of farming system  Working with people organization, Problem-solving attitude  Organized training programme in KVK center.  Conducting demonstration on different crops and Mushroom cultivation.  Collected soil sample from farmers field, analyzed soil sample and prepared soil health card.  Production and Management technology of crops like Soybean, Paddy, Maize, Groundnut, Wheat, Gram, Tomato, Okra, Potato, Pea, Chili, Marigold etc.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 13  Identification and management of disease and pest of crops like Soybean, Paddy, Maize, Groundnut, Wheat, Gram, Tomato, Okra, Potato, Pea, Chili, Marigold etc.  Intercultural operation in Paddy, Soybean, Arhar, Maize.Use of weedicide and preparation of formulation.  Propagation methods of fruit crops like mango, guava, and papaya.  Nursery management of vegetable crops and production technology of tomato, potato, okra, pea, and chili.  Participated in vaccination programme.  Awareness about rural economy.  Impact of rural and agricultural development on rural livelihood.  Knowledge on gender mainstreaming in agriculture.  Conducting and organizing Field Day, Kisan Mela and Farmers fair.  Celebrate different type of cultural activities in village.  Conducted PRA of villages.  Planning and layout of crop cafeteria of KVK centers.  Published the news related with RAWE activities, in local news papers.

Evaluation of RAWE Programme

The evaluations of students‘ performance had been concurrent, formative and summative in nature. The students have maintained their daily diary countersigned by the concerned course teacher and facilitators and these diaries were evaluated at the time of final examination. All the courses had been conducted with close supervision and monitoring of concerned course leaders and facilitators. The field level performance of the students was assessed by the concerned course teacher and facilitators. The students have appeared for internal assessments. The students have presented their reports followed by interactions with a team of evaluators including external examiner(s) and concerned course leader and facilitators.

Name of component: Agro Industrial attachment (AIA)

Attachment in relevant industry is useful to gain the knowledge and experience of the work culture. For developing career in the Agro based industries, students were attached with the

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 14 reputed organization / other organized sectors and acquired an industrial exposure. Students were completed this component with attachment of following industries:

 Kushwaha Dairy farm, near jila panchayat, Umaria  Government Horticulture Nursory, Sanjay nikunj, Dabroha, Umaria  Custom Hiring Project, Shri Pramod shukla, Village–Palli, Block-Karkeli, Umaria  Arya Rice Mill, Bharola, Bypass Road, Umaria  Mahakaushal Sugar and Power Industries, Bachai, Narsinghpur  M/s Kushal Mangal Javic Udyog, Kartaj, Nasinghpur  Gopal Dal Mill ,station Gang, Surajgaon Road, Narsinghpur  Narsingh Farmers Crop Production Pvt. Limited Company, Narsinghpur  M/s M.P. Agro-Industries Development Corporation Limited, Nasinghpur  M/s Shikharji Rice Oil Mill, Village -Aamangarh, Block-Barghat, Seoni  M/s Shubham Rice Mill and Parboiling Udoyog, Village- Gangwa, Katangi Road, Seoni  M/s Rupam Engineering industry, village- Nagjhar, Seoni  M.P. ware housing and logistic corporation, Nagjher, Jabalpur Road, Seoni  M/s Maa Narmada Rice Mill, Village-Khohaka, Distt. Dindori  M/s Khanooja Rice Mill, Village- Madiaras, Distt. Dindori  Sanjay Agro Industry, Plot No.64, and 65, Industrial Area, Katni  Sukh Sager Food Pvt., Ltd. Co. Opposite MPEB Sub Station,NH.7, Shanti Nagar, Katni

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 15 SURVEY

Social and resource map

Data collection in Jila Information collection from farmer Pachayat

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 16 Agronomical Interventions

Paddy Transplanting by RAWE students

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 17

College of Agriculture, Ganjbasoda

Total 36 students of B.Sc. (Ag) IVth year were registered under RAWE programme in 2019-20. Orientation programme was arranged during 09-16 July, 2019 for all the registered students. The concerned course teachers provided orientation to students as per the g uidelines given in manual.

Placement/Village stay

As per schedule of the work plan of RAWE programme, 28 students (boys) were placed at KVK Harda, Raisen and 08 students (girls) were placed at KVK Sagar for intensive training and field work experience with the host farmers.

Monitoring

Regular monitoring of RAWE students was done on timely basis by visiting the villages where the students were placed. After completion of their village stay and Agro-Industrial Attachment (AIA), RAWE students submitted daily diary, fortnightly report and weather records etc. along with their final report.

Rural Entrepreneurship Awareness Development Yojna (READY)

RAWE students batch 2019-20 have successfully completed the READY programme. Under this programme students were attached to different agro-industries in the adjoining regions of Harda, Hoshangabad, Raisen and Sagar. The details of action, performed by the students under READY programme is presented here.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 18

All the students were divided into batches and attached to the following agro based firms:

S. No. Name of industry Address 1 Resham Production Resham Production Unit Unit Village- Udamaal, Block- Harda, District- Harda (MP). 2 Govt. Horticulture Nursery (Govt.) Horticulture Nursery Abgaonkala, Block and Distict-Harda (MP) 3 Govt. Fish Production Unit, Fish Production Farm Block Timrani, Distict-Harda (MP) 4 Lavkush Crop Producer Lavkush Crop Producer Company Private, LTD. Gairatganj, Company Private, District Raisen (M.P.) LTD. 5 Govt. Govt. Horticulture Nursery Horticulture Nursery Bhopal-Vidisha marg, Sanchi, District Raisen (M.P.). 6 M.P. Seed Corporation Seed Processing Centre & Farm Vikas Nigam M.P. Seed Corporation & Farm Vikas Nigam, Patharia Sagar (MP).

 Students made rapport building with the owners and staff of different agro-based industries/societies.

 They prepared schedule and collected information from the individual owner/staff, to understand various operations and functions performed there like technologies used by them, raw material, supply, marketing channel, etc.

 They took detailed information about technology up gradation, modernization and enterprise diversification with respect of time.

College of Agriculture, Balaghat

RAWE

The fourth year first semester students (2019-20) of College of Agriculture Balaghat completed their RAWE programme, which was commenced from 08/07/2019. In total, 14 students were placed at KVK Badgoan and 13 students were placed at KVK, Mandla for field work from 22.07.2019 to 24.07.2019. In the RAWE programme the students were placed in adopted villages to acquire field knowledge while working with farm families. The students studied on farm situations of rural areas and their problems, work with farmers, farm women, studied their farm practices and transfer their improved farm technology to them. Under RAWE programme students had undertaken following activities according to the direction given under different disciplines of RAWE manual.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 19

Industrial Training:

Under READY programme, during 2019-20, 22 RAWE students were placed in KVK Mandla and KVK Badgaon to facilitate the rural experience and attend agro industrial training in different sectors. The main aim of this industrial training was to make students acquaint with process and practicality of industrial setup, which may help to develop entrepreneurship skill among them.

College of Agriculture, Rewa

Students READY (Rural Entrepreneurship Awareness Development Yojana) is a new initiative to reorient Agriculture graduates and for ensuring employability and develop entrepreneurship for emerging knowledge intensive agriculture. Rural Agricultural work experience (RAWE) programme includes Agro industrial attachment also.

Rural Agricultural Work Experience (RAWE) Component -II: (B) In-Plant Training/Agro Industrial Attachment (AIA) In plant training has been made mandatory for a period of 3 weeks. In this training students study the problems in industrial perspective and submit the report. This training provides industrial exposure to students to develop high-tech industrial skill for their carrier. The major objectives of In-Plant Training (IPT) are:  To expose the students to industrial environment, that cannot be simulated in the university.  To familiarize the students with various materials, machines, processes, products and their applications along with relevant aspects of shop management.  To make the students understand the psychology of the workers, and approach to problems along with the practices followed at factory.  To understand the scope, functions and job responsibilities in various departments of an organization.  To expose various aspects of entrepreneurship during the programme period.

Implementation of RAWE and AIA programme RAWE programme was implemented by College of Agriculture, Rewa, in adopted Villages under the guidance and supervision of KVKs during the year 2019-20. The main focus of the programme was on the frequent and relevant observations on the socio economic JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 20

development and adoption of new innovative technology by the farmers in rural areas through need based extension activities and field experience and participatory extension approach. The students gain the opportunities to learn different farming situations; farm practices adopted by the farmers as well as identification of their needs and problems through interaction and regular monitoring. Under the Agro-industrial attachment programme 03 weeks attachment of RAWE students was made with different agro-industries. Students studied the working pattern and functioning of industries. They also participated in industrial activities besides getting acquainted with the staff. The students learnt the structure, functions of the industries and various processing units. In total, 73 students (53 boys and 20 girls) were placed at KVK Sidhi (20), Shahdol (18), Singrauli (18) and Majhagawan (17).

Activities & achievements of RAWE & AIA programme

Survey of village RAWE students placed in Sidhi, Singrauli, Shahdol and Majhagawan conducted intensive survey and PRA in their allotted villages. (a) Students conducted socio-economic survey of the adopted villages and collected the general information about the adopted villagers i.e. education facilities, transport facility and marketing facilities of the farmers. (b) Students conducted population survey of the adopted villages. (c) Collected information about utilization pattern of land, irrigation facilities and available farm machineries of farmers. (d) Survey on cropping pattern, crop productivities status and constraints for low productivities. (e) Students also made the survey on occupational status, expenditure and income trend of the farmers in the villages. (f) Survey on livestock management status by the farmers in the villages.

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2. Agronomical Interventions: In agronomical interventions, students were exposed to the various crops agronomical practices in the farmers‘ field besides their environment in production technology and management. The technologies demonstrated on the farmers‘ field were as under: (a) Agronomical operation like seed rate, seed treatment, sowing methods, weed control, foliar sprays and irrigation methods. (b) Use of Improved in Kharif and Rabi Crops namely – Rice: JR767, JR81, JRH04, JRH5, Pusa Basmati. Pigeon pea: TJT-501, Urd TU94-2 Green Gram M-129, MH421, SHIKHA, PDMI139. Wheat: GW322, JW3211, MP1203, JW3020, HI 1544. Gram: JG-12, JG14. Linseed: JLS67 & JLS27. Lentil - HUL57, JL-3 etc. (c) Demonstration on improved corping pattern in the field during Rabi and Kharif. (d) Utilization of integrated nutrient management in Kharif and Rabi crops. (e) Raising of crop cafeteria in KVK‘s for the demonstration to the farmers. (f) The Technological interventions like optimum seed rate of field crops with proper spacing, water management, intercropping were also demonstrated. (g) Demonstration of importance of micro-organism and it application at farmers field. (Jawahar Rhizobium culture, Jawahar Azotobactor, Trichoderma, Pseudomonas etc.)

(3) Plant Protection Interventions: (A) Entomology – RAWE student critically studied the infestation of major insect of Kharif and Rabi crops in the respective adopted villages. They provided the information to the farmers for monitoring insect infestation level in their field. The major achievements were as under: (a) The students helped the farmers in identification of the important insect pest in the Kharif, Rabi and fruit crops. (b) Estimation of intensity of the pest in the crop. (c) Collection of major insect pest and their natural enemies in the field. (d) Demonstrated the different methods insect control. (e) Demonstrated the preparation of insecticidal solution and spraying technique. (f) Demonstrations of eco friendly insecticides viz neem extract NPV, bio pesticide, pheromone trap and inhibiter and other navel insecticides.

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(B) Pathology The RAWE students identified major diseases of Kharif and Rabi crops along with their management. Keeping these facts in the view, the students have performed the following activities for management of the diseases. The major diseases observed in the region were leaf blast, brown spot, false smut and Khaira in rice crop. The students reviewed the disease scenario in the region. In pulse crops Rhizoctonia blight, Powdery mildew and YMV, MV, were noticed. (a) The students helped the farmers to identify the major plant diseases occurred in their respective adopted villages. The diseases cycles of pathogens and yield loss caused by them were also acquainted with the farmer. (b) Seed treatment with fungicides and bio-agent, Trichoderma was demonstrated on the farmers‘ field as seed dresser for soil born disease. (c) To introduce methods of Bio fertilizer viz, Rhizobium culture, PSB culture Azotobactor have also been demonstrated. (d) The students were advised to the farmers for disease caused by deficiencies of plant nutrient like Khaira in rice for their management. (e) Skill oriented programmes were conducted on preparation of solution of fungicides and its application. (f) Management of major disease like rice blast, yellow mosaic, rice false smut were also demonstrated on farmers‘ field to effectively combat the economic losses.

(4) Soil improvement interventions (soil sampling and testing) Under this component various activities like soil testing, methods for collection of soil samples, use of soil health card, fertilizer schedule, integrated nutrient management (INM) and its important in soil quality improvement, role and importance of micro nutrient in crop production were advised. The major achievements under this intervention were as under: (a) The students collected more than 300 soil samples from farmers‘ fields with their GPS coordinates. (b) They were involved in the preparation of soil samples for the laboratory analysis. (c) Activities like drying, grinding, mixing, weighing, bagging and storing of soil samples were carried out by them.

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(d) The importance of the micronutrient viz. zinc, copper, iron, magnize and boron were explained and demonstrated by conducting different meetings, sangosthi and trainings etc.. (e) Demonstration of vermi compost production, NADEP and Azola production techniques at farmers' field.

(5) Fruit & vegetable production intervention The students got a good experience of existing fruit and vegetable production status and they were involved in field operation like preparation of seed bed, nursery management, propagation, etc. (A) Fruits (a) Students demonstrated mango orchard layout technology and different propagation techniques to the farmers i.e. budding, grafting, air layering, top working, etc. (b) Students showed the pruning and thinning methods in citrus tree. (c) Students gave important technologies to the host farmer i.e. fertilizer application in trees. (d) Control of different diseases like malformation in mango and control of citrus canker were also demonstrated to the farmers. (e) Agro forestry management of orchards was explained to the farmers. (f) Plantation technique of fruit plants in wasteland development was disseminated. (B) Vegetables (a) Students demonstrated vegetable nursery bed preparation on the farmer‘s field. (b) Use of herbicides in weed control of vegetable crops. (c) Farmers‘ problems were identified and solutions were suggested. (d) Demonstrated the layout of kitchen gardening with suitable rotation. (e) Some importance practices like staking in tomato, seed treatment, and weed management were also demonstrated on farmers‘ fields. (g) Production technology for hybrid vegetable crops where disseminated. (h) Introduced solarization of nursery and its management. (i) Introduced drip irrigation system for onion and potato crops.

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(6) Food processing and storage interventions The students also gained the experience about food processing and storage practices during their stay at adopted village and demonstrated the method of food processing and preservation. The following works were carried out. (a) Demonstration of seed grading through grader machine. (b) Value addition techniques for grain and pulse, i.e. flour making and dal making through processing of small machines were explained. (c) Preservation techniques of vegetables, preparation of tomato sauce & ketehup, drying of pea, chips making, Pickles preparation were also suggested and demonstrated by the students. (d) Low cost storage technique for grains and pulses were advised. (e) Uses of indigenous practices for safe grain storage. (f) The use of packing material for vegetables and fruits for marketing purpose. (g) Farmers were motivated to adopt suitable grading and packing technology for additional profit from their product.

(7) Animal production intervention The RAWE students have collected the information of livestock on various aspect i.e. dairy maintenance and feed expenses, milk production, milk disposal, dairy product and poultry management in respective villages to get acquainted with health and feeding management of dairy and poultry adopted in the region. The students performed the following activities under livestock management. (a) RAWE students have suggested design of the house pattern for animal i.e. tail to tail system and face to face system. (b) The students suggested the ideal balance diet for milch and other animals. Demonstrated azolla, and feeding for enhancing milk production of cow and buffalo. (c) RAWE students conducted training for various aspect of backyard of poultry farming. (d) Farmers were convinced about benefits of improved cattle and buffalo breeds‘ development through artificial insemination. (e) Milk preservation, processing of milk product suggested for optimum profit from dairy enterprise.

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(f) Importance of colostrums feeding, deworming, vaccination and sanitary housing of young stock was also told to the farmers. (g) Package of practices for economical rearing of calves upto the age of heifers for early maturity were told to the farmers.

(8) Extension and transfer of technology activities RAWE students studied the ongoing rural development programme and activities run by various agriculture and rural development agencies. The details are given below. (a) The RAWE students identified the agricultural problems related to transfer of agricultural technologies and solved them on farmers field. (b) The students have suggested for using various sources of information like Radio, T.V., news paper, ATIC centre, KVKs, Kisan Kalyan and Krishi Vikas department , mobile advisory service and internet, etc. (c) The students have studied the adoption of farm technology by the host farms in paddy, Arhar, Moong, Gram and wheat crops and suggested innovative technology i.e. seed treatment, importance of improved verities , improved cultivation practices, use of balanced fertilizer, use of weedicides, plant protecction measures for increasing crop production. (d) They found out the adoption gap with host farmers in Kharif and Rabi crops and gave suggestions to reduce the adoption gap in Rabi and Kharif crops. (e) Students organised different new demonstration methods to the farmers for adoption.. (f) The students suggested about the ongoing agriculture development programme and rural development programme run by the Central Government and State Government i.e. Prime Minister Crop insurance scheme SGSY, National Horticulture Mission Scheme, Pradhanmantri Irrigation Scheme, livelihood mission scheme, etc. (g) RAWE student participated in Rural Appraisal Programme (PRA) for understanding the rural reality and planning for the development of villages. (h) Participation in different poverty alleviation programme run by the state government in villages. (i) Feedback and suggestions regarding ongoing programmes were recorded. (j) Motivated rural women for formulation of SHGS and rural women employment for livelihood security.

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(9) Agro Industries Attachment (AIA) /In-Plant training The RAWE students were involved in agro industrial attachment of three weeks duration for understanding the management of agro industrial work. (a) The students gained sound experience for establishing the dairy unit like the requirement of budget for dairy unit, government schemes for dairy establishment, management of cattle feeding and marketing. (b) Students got experience for establishment of Seed Producer Company in rural areas, seed grader process, bagging and storage technology in warehouse, profit and loss of the company. (c) Students got experience about raw material supply trend, processing units, and the economic viability of different agro industries. (d) The students gained experience from agro-industries to establish self employment in future. (e) Identified different constraints in running agro-industry and gave suggestions for improvement and prepared detailed progress report of the agro-industry

Crop geometry analysis on host farmer field by RAWE student

Applying Vermicompost on Mulched crop Observing Yellow Mosaic Disease of farmer field at field of Capsicum on farmer field, at villages village Madhuri Kothar Devipur (Nakti) Majhagawan

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Levelling & Padlling Practices Demonstrated by RAWE student at adopted village Devipur (Nakti) Majhagawan

Demonstration of Seed treatment by RAWE student Demonstration of NADEP preparation at adopted at adopted village, Jogipur, Sidhi village Umariya, Shahdol

College of Agriculture, Powarkheda

Total 43 students registered under the programme. Out of 43 students 16 students were selected for adjoining villages of KrishiVigyan Kendra, Betul (M.P.) and 16 & 11 Students were selected for the adjoining villages of Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Bankhedi (Hoshangabad) and Sagar, respectively Time to time monitoring was also done by faculty member.

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College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh

Seventy students (14 girls & 56 boys) were registered for RAWE & AIA programme. The boys were placed at KVK, Chhatarpur and KVK Panna. The girl students were placed at KVK, Damoh.

Programme performed by students under RAWE programme

 Survey of village

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 Agronomical interventions  Plant protection intervention  Soil improvement intervention (soil sampling and testing)  Fruit and vegetable production interventions  Food processing and storage interventions  Animal production interventions  Extension and transfer of technology activities  Other activities

FORESTRY WORK EXPERIENCE (FWE) AND INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENT

FWE is a 120 days training programme as an essential degree requirement under new course curriculum. In this programme the students are placed in village as well as forest department for intensive work in forestry sector. During the training programme the student will study the situation of socio-economic components of rural life, through rural participation and forest management.

Objectives of FWE:

 To develop an understanding of forest and rural life in different situations prevailing in a village/cluster of small village.  To understand socio-economic and institutional aspects of village ecosystem.  To provide an opportunity for practical training in forestry activities through work experience.  To develop communication skills in ―Transfer of Technology‖.  To understand forestry including agroforestry technologies adopted by local farmers and forestry related organisations/ enterprises and to prepare forestry management plans specific to site in consolation with the village and forestry related professions.

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Components of FWE:

S.No. Course Credit 1 Survey of Village 0+1 2 Agronomical Interventions 0+3 3 Plant Protection Interventions 0+2 4 Soil Improvement Interventions (Soil Sampling and Testing) 0+2 5 Fruit & Vegetable Production Interventions 0+3 6 Food Processing and Storage Interventions 0+1 7 Animal Production Interventions 0+1 8 Extension and Transfer of Technology Activities 0+3 Component II 9 Agro Industrial attachment (AIA) 0+4

Work done by student during FWE 2019-20

 Students were placed in Forest Ranger‘s College Balaghat  Agricultural productions on which people are fully dependent are limited due to scarce irrigation facilities and lack of infrastructural resources.  Aola Jhari (Bharveli) village follow old traditional agriculture practices.  Village lack infrastructural facilities.  Student learned techniques of establishing nursery viz. selection of site, soil characters, etc. Student visited Central Nursery of Forest Department Balaghat.  Student learned various methods of seed collection.

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National Cadet Corp (NCC) & NSS activities

The NCC activities have been conducted at the College of Agriculture, Jabalpur. Since 1966-67, under 1MP Battalion, Jabalpur, now it is running by 1MP Arty Battalion, Jabalpur. NCC Officer, Lt. Rahul Dongre looks after overall work of NCC. NCC Girls wing has been running since 2007. The in-charge of the Girls NCC battalion is CTO Dr. Rajnee Sharma. Under the banner of NCC the cadets are being provided with the elementary military training with the main emphasis on subject viz: foot drill, arms drill, weapon training with a rifle, (LMG,CMG,SLR,), etc. self defense, civil defense, first aid besides participation in adventure activities viz : gliding, parasailing para-jumping, boat pulling and social activities viz : tree plantation, blood donation, traffic control on several occasions, help the people during natural calamities etc. Cadets qualify 'B' and 'C' certificate after an examination. The cadets holding NCC 'C' Certificates are exempted from appearing in the written examinations to get commissions in defense forces under the ―NCC Special Entry Scheme

NCC has always inculcated the values of unity and discipline in the cadets which is main objective of introducing NCC as a part of professional degree courses. Year Certificate Date of Place visited Student Activities B C Camp participated 2019-20 17 18 31-05-2019 Attended the 08 Adventure activities viz., gliding, to CATC Camp parasailing, para jumping and other 09-06-2019 held at GEC, social activities viz. tree plantation, Ranjhi, Jabalpur blood donation, traffic control, election duty, rallies

Classes during Camp Theory classes during camp

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Drill Practice Personality Development class during camp

 Different activities of cadets are as following: S. No Name of events Details 1 Combined Annual Cadet Arun Bhalavi, College of Agriculture Jabalpur got first and Training Camp second prizes in firing competition. Total 32 cadets of College of Khamariya , Jabalpur Agriculture attended various camps during the year. 16 cadets in B and 19 in C of NCC Boys unit were declared successful in NCC certificate examinations. 2 International Day of Cadets take part in the yoga sessions conducted by NCC Officer. Yoga 3 Annual Training Camp Combined Annual Training Camp and Other Camps. Cadets of 2nd year and 3rd year participated in these camps because these camps are required for B certificate exam and C certificate exam. 4 SWASTH BHARAT Cadets participated in the SWASTH BHARAT ABHIYAAN step ABHIYAAN taken by ministry of health and family welfare. 5 Other activities  NCC cadets of JNKVV presented the ―Guard of Honour‖ to Hon‘ble V.C. JNKVV, Jabalpur on 26th Jan 2020.  Under the banner of NCC the Cadets are being provided the elementary military training with emphasis on subjects viz. foot drill, weapon training with Rifle, LMG, CMG, SLR etc., self defense, first aid besides participation in adventure activities viz., gliding, parasailing, para jumping and other social activities viz. tree plantation, blood donation, traffic control, rallies on social awareness, help the people during natural calamities.

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College of Agriculture, Rewa

NCC Officer, Lt. Dr. R. K. Tiwari looks after overall work of NCC. Regular NCC parades were organized during the year. NCC cadets actively participated in Independence Day and Republic Day parade. Other social activities like plantation, International Yoga day etc were organized. Twenty eight cadets passed NCC B and 21 cadets passed NCC C Certificate Examination.

Year Certificate Date of Place visited Student Activities B C Camp participated 2019-20 28 21 27-08-2019 Saugor 49 Drill training, Map reading, to Environmental study, Firing 05-09-2019 training, Cultural event

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College of Agriculture, Ganjbasoda

NCC Officer, Lt. Dr. S. K. Sharma looks after overall work of NCC. Regular NCC parades were organized during the year. NCC cadets actively participated in Independence Day and Republic Day parade. Other social activities like plantation, International Yoga day etc were organized. Thirteen cadets passed NCC B and nineteen cadets passed NCC C Certificate Examination.

Year Certificate Date of Place visited Student Activities B C Camp participated 2019- 13 19 19/06/2019 Camp CATC – 08 Adventure activities viz. 20 to VII Yoga PT in morning hours, 28.06.2019 at venue bicycle rally, firing SATI, Vidisha competition, drill 05/08/ 2019 Army 06 competition, tugg of war to 19/08 Attachment (Rassakasi) competition, 2019 Camp AAC cultural competition beside (Southern other social activities viz. command) held tree plantation , traffic at Dhana Mahar control, Eradication of regiment tobacco & drugs campaign Saugor and various social activities visit to old age home at vidisha.

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NCC ‗C‘ certificate 2019-20 passout cadets with Dean Handling of weapons at the Army Attachment CoA Ganjbasoda Vidisha camp EME , Makroniya Sagour MP

NCC cadets are observing latest infantry weapons NCC cadets attending the theory class during during AAC camp Saugor on the occasion of Army day camp

ANO NCC officer of College of Agriculture JNKVV Ganjbasdoa Lieutenant Dr Satish K Sharma conferred upon & elevated to new higher Army NCC officer‘s rank in hierarchy as Captain on 9th June , 2019 by Battalion Commanding Officer Col. JP Yadav & ADM CO,Manish Narayan Dubey 14 MP NCC

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College of Agriculture, Pawarkheda The NCC Girls Cadet Unit established in College of Agriculture, Pawarkheda from the session 2019-20.The total number of NCC girls cadet seats sanction 54 for three year with the recognition from 5MP (G) Bn Hoshangabad. Presently 18 girl cadets enrolled in College. Dr. Shakshi Singh, Assistant professor, appointed as NCC Girls cadet Incharge by ADM 5MP (G) Bn. The training parade of cadets conducted under supervision of P.I. staff of 5MP (G) Bn. and NCC Incharge, two days a week. The NCC girls cadet participated in different activities instructed by NCC Headquarter of 5MP (G) Bn Hoshangabad. The NCC Girls cadet participated in 71st Republic day parade in CoA, Pawarkheda under the NCC Incharge. The NCC Girls cadet also has been involved in different programmes and rally to motivate and aware regarding the social health, hygiene and cleanness to make ourselves healthy and stay away from diseases. Girls cadet also participated in fit India movement programme launch by the Hon‘ble Prime Minister of India.

College of Agriculture, Balaghat Youth are the prime asset of any society and nation. The nation, which has more than 40% population between 14-24 years, is likely to have great future, but such large number of youth has its own sensitive issue. To make them more responsible towards society and nation, they need a regular and intensive guidance and motivation. As a student of agricultural science, they perform and aware the farm communities about various technologies like viz. seed replacement, seed treatments, sowing methods, various low input technologies and time management in agriculture in climate changing prospective through regular activities, special camps. In the course curriculum of JNKVV ―National Service Scheme‖ has its own significance,

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students learn and perform their service for society in manner to aware themselves, update themselves along with the men women and Children of the village society.

Right from the beginning since 2012, College of Agriculture is due bound to farmer community for socio-economically up-liftment by providing information trainings and awareness through varies means , in regard to fulfill our aim towards such sacred ambition we conducted successfully special Camps of 7 days at village Murjhad. During this, camp students were engaged in various activities.

 Village Specific: - Village cleaning, slogans painting, and awareness rallies  Agriculture and Environmental Specific :- Environmental conservation, sustainable agriculture, reforestation, climate smart agriculture , animal health, soil testing , water conservation, cashless payment, aware them to digital India mission (e-mandi, e- payments, smart phone operation ,apps for agriculture, etc.)  Human Specific: - Awareness regarding AIDS, donation of human organs, blood, eyes, kidney, personal sanitation, women & child health.

College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh

In total 99 students (65 boys and 34 girls) registered for the programme. Out of which 19 cadets passed NCC B Certificate Examination.

National Service Scheme (NSS) National Service Scheme (NSS) launched in September 1969 during Father of Nation Mahatma Gandhi Birth Centenary Year and 4rth Five year plan 1969-74, as a student youth service programme. NSS aims at arousing the social consciousness of the youth with an overall objective of ―Development of students‘ personality through community service‖ and the Motto of NSS is ―Not Me But You‖. The scheme of students sponsored by the Ministry of Human Resources Development of youth Affairs & Sports, Govt. of India for the undergraduate students.

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Programmes : Two types of programme viz. Regular activities and Special camps are conducted encompassing a variety of constructive actions. Every volunteer enrolled in the NSS participants in 120 hrs. of service under regular activities per annum and attend a special camp of 7 days duration.

College of Agriculture, Jabalpur

Total NSS Unit : 04 (2 Boys+ 2 Girls) Total NSS Volunteers : 280 „B‟ certificate : 12 students „C‟ Certificate : 72 students

The National Service Scheme (NSS) is a Central Sector Scheme of Government of India, Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports provides an opportunity to the students to participate in various government led community service activities & programmes. The sole aim of the NSS is to provide hands on experience to young students in delivering community service. In the course curriculum of JNKVV ―National Service Scheme‖ has its own significance, students learn and perform their service for society in a manner to aware the men, women and children of the village society through regular activities and special camps. The NSS unit at College of Agriculture, Jabalpur is performing different activities under the supervision of Dr. D. K. Singh and Dr. (Mrs.) A. Pandey.

Events/ Activities

S. No Name of events Date Details 1 Parthenium eradication 16.08.2020 220 NSS Volunteers participated awareness week 2 Swachhata Jagrukata 8.11.2019 78 NSS Volunteers participated Programme 3 Bharat Shresth Bharat 20.12.2019 29 NSS volunteers were participated in this Programme programme. 4 Rastriya Youva Divas 12. 01 2020 Organized awareness programme and rally for National integration. 5 Beti Bachao - Beti Padhao 24.01 2020 Speech competition was organized in this Awareness programme programme. During the programme 9 students were participated. 6 Samuhik Mahasankalp for 18.02.2020 at Samuhik sankalp awareness programme about traffic rules wright town traffic rules for limka book of world record stadium 7 plantation programme 17.10.2019 Organized plantation programme on the occasion of Birth day celebration of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi. Total 500 fruit plant were planted.

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8 AIDS awareness Organized ―and blood donation awareness programme programme‖ under Red Ribon Club to peers eduators total 38 RCC Club members were participated 9 Mahatma Gandhi Jeevan 23 Aug to 7 On the Occasion of ―150 year Birth celebration Darshan Cycle Yatra Sep. 2019 of Mahatma Gandhi‘ BHU NSS unit started ―Mahatma Gandhi Jeevan Darshan Cycle Yatra‖ from 23 Aug to 7 Sep. 2019 by road BHU Varanasi to Sewa gram Gandhi Ashraam, Wardha (M.R). During the journey JNKVV NSS unit give a warm welcome to reach JNKVV campus. In presence of Vice chancellor JNKVV,Dr.P.K.Bisen, Dean Collage of Agriculture Dr.R. M. Sahu, Dean Student Welfare Dr. Amit Sharma Jabalpur. 10 Rashtriya Ekta Diwas 31.10.2019 On the occasion of Birth day of Sardar Vallabh bhai Patel Rastriya ekata awareness programme organized at Village Barkheda Kundam and participated 86 school going children of barkheda, rural youth and NSS volunteers were participated in awareness railly programme.

Beti Bachao - Beti Padhao Awareness programme Samuhik Mahasankalp for traffic rules

Yuwa Diwas Yuwa Diwas

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College of Agriculture, Rewa  Plantation Programme  Sanitation Programme  Parthenium Eradication Week  AIDS Awareness Abhiyan  Blood donation

College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh

 Forest festival week 1-7 July 2019  Celebration of Swachhata Pakhwada 1-15th August 2019.  Raily was organized on 6th August 2019 for Enhancement of School Education.  Organized one day seminar on ―Disaster management‖ at College of Agriculture Tikamgarh 7th August 2019.  One day programme on Cashless economy 8th August 2019.  Sketch art competition on the topic ―harmful effects of single use plastic‖ on the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti 2nd Oct 2019 at COA Tikamgarh.  Celebration of Vigilance Awareness Week from 28th October to 2nd November, 2019.  Swachhata Jagrukta on 2nd Oct. 2019 COA, Tikamgarh.  Nashamukti Raily, 8th Oct. 2019 at Village Gansh Ganj  One day Mental health programme 11th Nov. 2019  Plantation programs 44 drumstick plants were planted by NSS volunteers in COA, Campus Tikamgarh 23 Nov. 2019

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 Quami Ekta Week- 19-25 Nov. 2019.  Celebration of Constitution Day – 26 Nov. 2019  AIDS Day Raily and Candle march 2nd Dec. 2019.  Vijay Diwas Raily from police ground to Nazarbag 16 December 2019.  Health camp organized on 20th December 2019.  Youth Day was organized at Swami Vivekananda park, 12th January 2020.  35 Blood units were donated by NSS students of College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh during 2019-20 Three students; Neha Pal, Shivakant Rajput and Ajeet Dhakad of NSS unit of COA, Tikamgarh was selected and attended state level NSS camp from 2nd January 2020 to 9th January 2020 at Jhyoteshwar village - Distt.- Narsinghpur (M.P.)

College of Agriculture, Powarkheda In total 26 students registered during 2019. All the NSS volunteers participated in all college level social activities. Mr. Vinod Kumar and Dr Shivani Tiwari supervised as programme officer for different activities under NSS Unit, College of Agriculture, Powarkheda. Two students, Mr. Govind Singh Rajpoot and Mr. Shivraj Singh Chouhan successfully completed two days district level camp at Hoshangabad during 1-2, March 2020. NSS volunteer Miss Yagya Naroliya prepared the handmade posters and aware the people at social media during lockdown period. A volunteer Pushpendra Sharma distributed mask in village and provide information about the effects of covid-2019. He also prepared handmade poster for awareness the people what should do and what should not do during covind-19 period.

Educational Tours: Educational tour was not conducted due to COVID-19 pandemic.

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Intercollegiate cultural programme

The 21st JNKVV, Inter Agricultural College Youth Festival was held at College of Agriculture, Jabalpur during 15-16 January, 2020. The College of Agriculture, Jabalpur has participated in all the categories of events. The students from 10 different colleges participated, among 18 events. The youth fest was a grand blend of events on dance, music, literary and fine arts. Students of College of Agriculture, Jabalpur won the 1st Prize in the DANCE competition (Chhatisgarhi Dance) and of course bagged the ‗SHIROMANI‘. The music team bagged FIRST Prize in group song patriotic as well as Indian group song. Solo song by Miss Monika Uikey bagged the FIRST Prize too. The ‗SHIROMANI‘ in the music category was also taken by College of Agriculture, Jabalpur. In the Fine Arts category, Poster making, cartooning and Rangoli got the First Prize. Clay Modeling, Collage and On Spot painting got second Prize; the ‗SHIROMANI‘ was again obtained by College of Agriculture, Jabalpur. The main Theatre event One Act Play was enjoyed by all and achieved the First Prize. SKIT got Second Prize. Debate won the First and Second Prizes respectively. Elocution and Quiz stood at the Second position. Literary SHIROMANI was achieved by College of Agriculture, Jabalpur. The Overall Championship was affectionately given to College of Agriculture, Jabalpur. First time in the history of JNKVV, Jabalpur the Inter Agricultural Collegiate Cultural Meet was started with Colorful Procession event. It marked the beginning of main stage events. Very first time in the Vishwa Vidyalaya, the new award/trophy was announced entitled ―Disciplinary Team‖. The motive of the award is just maintaining the discipline among the students during the Cultural Meet.

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Glimpses of Inter Collegiate Cultural Programme (15th & 16th January 2020)

Procession of Youth Festival 2020 Inauguration of Youth festival 2020

Melodious Indian Group Song One Act Play by COA, Jabalpur

Folk dance Performance by students of CoA Cultural Team of C0A, Jabalpur recieving Jabalpur Overall Championship Trophy 2020

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Inter Collegiate Games and Sports

Inter-Collegiate Sports & Games Tournament of JNKVV was held at Jawahar Stadium, College of Agriculture, Jabalpur on 26 and 27 December 2019. In this mega events approximately 450 players alongwith managers & coaches of the various constituent colleges of JNKVV, Jabalpur participated in the tournament. In this tournament two new was command* i.e. for Best March Past Team & Best Discipline Team by Dean Student Welfare. The trophy of Best Athletes women awarded to Ku. Mani Deshkukh College of Agril. Engineering, Jabalpur and for the Best Athletes men section awarded to Mr. Ritesh Kirad, College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh. In this tournament Best March Past Team award goes to College of Agriculture, Jabalpur & Best Discipline Team College of Horticulture, Chhindwara. College of Agril. Engineering awarded for Overall Championship and College of Agriculture Runner up.

Glimpses of Inter Collegiate Games and Sports

Hon'ble Vice Chancellor flag off the events in JNKVV 21st Inter Collegiate Sport Meet

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All India Agriculture Universities Youth Festival

The 20th All India Inter Agricultural University Youth Festival 20th AGRIUNIFEST-2020 held during 8 - 12 February, 2020 at IGKVV Raipur, Chhattisgarh. The fest registered a total participation by around 2,500 students from 60 Agricultural Universities. Our esteemed university, Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur bagged up fifteen medals in major categories of events. Glory to the University was brought by the excellent performance of our Cultural team which won the Silver medal in the Indian Group song under the Music events category. One of the important Theatre events i.e. Mime was enjoyed by all and achieved the Bronze Medal. Under the category of Fine Arts, Mr. Gourav Raj Prajapati won the Silver medal in clay modeling. Ku. Sonali Singh Parihar and Mr. Satyam got Bronze medal in Quiz competition under the Literary Event.

S. No. Event Prize 1 Group Song Silver Medal 2 Mime Bronze Medal 3 Clay Modeling Bronze Medal 4 Quiz competition 4th position

Colourful procession by JNKVV Team Colourful Folk Dance performance by JNKVV Team

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Mime by JNKVV One Act Play

Meladious group song by JNKVV Team Medal Winners JNKVV Team

All India Inter Agricultural Universities Sports & Games Meet 2018-19

20th All India Inter Agricultural Universities Sports Meet (20th AGRIUNISPORTS) 2019-20 held from 01-05 March 2020 at Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University, Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh. The JNKVV University team comprised of 44 boys & girls players along with managers Dr. Ashish Kumar Nigam, Sports Officer and Dr. Dharmendra Singh Narwaria Sports Officer & and Dr. Preeti Jain Technical Assistant, Department of Food Science & Technology College of Agriculture Jabalpur .

In this tournament Ms. Sunita Baghel in Javelin women section secured 4th position Ms. Anita Meen secured 6th position in discus throw event. Mr. Arun Bhaliva secured 4th position in shot put and discus throw event respectively. In track event Mr. Ritesh Kirad secured 5th place in 400m and quarter finalist in 200 m. event. JNKVV 100 x 4 relay team reached semi-final and in team event JNKVV volley ball team reached pre quarter final.

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20th AGRIUNISPORTS 2019-20 held from 01-05 March 2020 at Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University, Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh

Fellowship /Scholarship /NET /GATE

List of students selected for various competitive exams Category Total No. of Students JRF 56 SRF 12 NET 29 GATE 33 Total 130

Tutorial Cell

 Special classes were organized for the preparation of JRF, SRF and ASRB examination.  The carrier opportunity programme was held on 05.04.2019 at Vivekanand Hall, College of Agriculture, Jabalpur by T.I.M.E. Institute, Jabalpur for multiple carrier options for U.G., P.G. & Ph.D. students. Experts of this institute have given time management tips for solving the question of various kinds at the time of different competitive examinations.  One day workshop "Introduction to Study falcon" was organized on 02.12.2019 to provide exposure to students and faculty for the preparation of various competitive exams.  A total of 150 students from 10 campuses have been offered one month free excess of learning through falcon web portal for preparation of competitive examinations.

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 One day workshop on Introduction to Nipa Genx Electronic Resources and Solution Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi an online study platform to provide exposure to students for preparation of JRF/SRF/NET/GATE examinations.  A total number of 200 students from 10 campuses of the university have been offered one-month free access to Nipa Genx Electronic Resources and Solution Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi web portal for preparation of competitive examinations.  Special classes were organized with the help of meritorious Ph.D. scholars for the preparation of the JRF examination. Monthly examination was also conducted with the help of Model papers for the students, who attended these classes for preparation of JRF examinations.

Motivational Lecture and Workshop

A one day motivational lecture and workshop of Sh. N. Raghuraman, a motivational speaker of international repute was oranized in Sardar Vallabh Bhai Patel Auditorium at J.N.K.V.V. Jabalpur on March 07, 2020 by Dean, Student Welfare under the direction and able JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 49

guidance of Honourable Vice Chancellor Prof. Pradeep Kumar Bisen. Sh. Raghuraman delivered lecture on the topic "Know- what lies in your future.' While addressing the students in the morning session Sh. Raghuraman emphasized that the future will be of robotics; and robots would play major role in all the agriculture and health related issues. Time has come where students should proceed towards smart study.

During the second session on " Produce solution providers………not just graduate" Sh. Raghuraman engaged the teachers and students for direct dialogue with him. A total of 550 students including 102 SC students participated in the programme. Live telecast of both the session was done for all the eight campuses of JNKVV through webcast.

Placement Cell

During this, period Office of the Dean Students Welfare organized different campus interviews on these campuses, 56 students of JNKVV successfully secured jobs during this year‘s placement activities. However, in other ICAR institutes, state and central government jobs 17 students were selected.

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Details of Agencies/ Organization where student got Placement during the year: SN Name of the University/ ICAR CAU/SAU Central State Pvt./Others College/ Faculty Govt. Govt. 1 College of Agriculture, - 2 - 1 30 Jabalpur 2 College of Agriculture, - 1 4 - 16 Rewa 3 College of Agriculture, 2 - 5 2 10 Tikamgarh Total 2 3 9 3 56

Voter awareness programme  A voter awareness programme organized on 03.04.2019 by Vishwa Vidyalaya in association with District Administration. In this programme, Chief Guest Hon'ble Vice Chancellor were present alongwith Chair Person Smt. Chhavi Bhardwaj, Collector Jabalpur, Head of Departments, Scientists, , Students & employees were present. Hon'ble Vice Chancellor expressed his views that " voting is our right & liability, as well as it is necessary for democracy. World Environmental Day  World Environmental Day programme organized by V.V. on 05th June, 2019 at Vivekanand Seminar Hall, College of Agriculture Jabalpur. In this programme professor, Scientists and students were present. During the programme professors, Scientists and students expressed their views on awareness regarding environment and how to maintain environmental balance. International Yoga Day  International Yoga day was celebrated by V.V. at Jawahar Stadium in Zonal Sports Complex on 21st June, 2019. In this occasion Hon'ble Vice Chancellor, JNKVV Prof. P.K. Bisen said "Yoga is very essential for health and Intellectual development", In this event, professor, students and other staff of Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya practiced Yoga under the supervision of Yoga Guru & Dean, College of Agril. Engineering, Jabalpur Dr. R.K. Nema Tādāsana , Vakraṣāsana, Pāda-Hastāsana, Ardha Ca ̣k rāsana, Trikoṇāsana, Vajarsana, Titli, Alom-Vilom.Bhamri and other Aasana on the concluding session of 10 days camp organized in university campus.

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Establishment of Indian Coffee house & Jawahar canteen  V.V. established the facility of Indian Coffee House in Jawahar Stadium to provide high quality and hygienic food to students, employees, officers and visitors.  V.V. established the Jawahar canteen to provide high quality and hygienic food to students, employees, officers and visitors. Dr. R.L. Koushal Memorial Sport Tournament  33rd Dr. R.L. Koushal Memorial Sport Tournament on 7-9 Aug. 2019 at Zonal Sports Complex, J.N.K.V.V., Jabalpur. In this tournament, students, V.V. Employees alongwith residents of Krishi Nagar participated in this tournament.

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Plantation programme  To awareness about plantation, V.V. organized one day plantation programme on 16.08.2019 for Pipal plantation. In this programme, experts from Department of Forestry expressed their view regarding importance of Pipal plantation. In this programme about 424 Pipal plants were planted in V.V. Headquarter along with all colleges of V.V. premises.

Teacher‟s Day  Jawaharlal Nehru Vishwavidyalaya, Jabalpur organized Teacher‘s Day on 5th September 2019. The programme was conducted by the students speaking on the occasion. Hon‘ble Vice-Chancellor, JNKVV, Jabalpur encouraged the professors and teachers to give values- based education in the students and also asked to take inspiration from the life of great teacher Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. He also congratulated students and teachers on Teacher‘s Day. Swachhata Programme  In the excellence Leadership of Hon'ble Vice-Chancellor of Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur Prof. P. K. Bisen, the university organized 15 days Swachhata programme from 15.09.2019 to 02.10.2019 in the V.V. campus. In Programme this programme Nukkad Sabha, Nukkad Natak and poster on awareness regarding plantation, single use plastic, eradication of parthenium etc. were conducted.

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Swachhata Programme

Swachhta Awards – 2019  In the Leadership of Hon'ble Vice-Chancellor of Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur Prof. P. K. Bisen, the university has got awards in various category organized by Jabalpur Municipal Corporation, Jabalpur under "Swachhta League- 2019- 20 "

S. No Award category Place Deptt/College/Univ. 1 Best University Award First JNKVV, Jabalpur 2 Best College Award First College of Agriculture, Jabalpur 3 Best Hostel Award (Girls ) First Girls Hostel, JNKVV, Jabalpur 4 Best Hostel Award (Boys ) Second Boys Hostel, JNKVV, Jabalpur 5 Best College Award Second College of Agril. Engg. Jabalpur 6 Best Department Award Third Department of Agronomy, CoA, Jabalpur

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Gandhi Sahitya Vachan Programme on Mahtma Gandhi's 150th birth day anniversary-  As per direction of Govt. of Madhya Pradesh & guidance of Hon'ble Vice Chancellor Prof. Pradeep Kumar Bisen, V.V. organized Gandhi Sahitya Vachan Programme in occasion of Mahtma Gandhi's 150th birth day celebration to enter the name of Genize* book of world record. This programme organized to know about the life style of Gandhiji and as well as to motivate to Professor, Scientists, employees and students from Gandhi's life style. Sahitya Vachan programme organized two books of Mahtma Gandhi "Satya Ke Prayog" and "Hind Swaraj". This programme was also organized at all the colleges & KVKs of V.V. premises.

S. No Name of Colleges No. of No. of Students Total Professor / Employees 1 College of Agriculture, Jabalpur 101 213 314 2 College of Agril. Engg. Jabalpur 15 70 85 3 College of Agriculture, Rewa 26 90 116

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4 College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh 41 187 228 5 College of Agriculture, Ganjbasoda 22 55 77 6 College of Agriculture, Balaghat 27 67 94 7 College of Agriculture, Powarkheda 50 110 160 8 College of Agriculture, Khurai 4 4 8 9 College of Horticulture Rehli 8 54 62 10 College of Horticulture Chhindwara 28 4 32 Total 322 854 1176

Constitution day  In the direction of Human Resources Development Ministry & guidance of Hon'ble Vice Chancellor Prof. Pradeep Kumar Bisen, V.V. organized constitution day in organized in all the colleges of JNKVV, Jabalpur on 26.11.2019, In this programme elocution, debate, Fine Arts exhibition competitions also organized and winner of the competition was awarded. In this programme experts expressed their view regarding importance of constitution in the society and the country.

Free Eye and Health check-up Camp

 Free Health Check-up Camp with the involvement of doctors of Chitrakoot Eye Hospital and Laxmi Narayan Hospital, Jabalpur was organized in 19.12.2019. In this camp, authorities of Vishwavidyalaya, employees and students participated with their queries. About 350 officers, employees (male & female) and students got benefited in the relation of maintaining general health, heart diseases, and eye diseases. The patients were given medicines and they were also advised to take proper care and timely check-up for the betterment of their health.

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Blood donation camp

 Dean Student Welfare organized blood donation camp Donation with the association of Alliance Club Marble rocks on 28.02.2020 at Institute of Agri-Business Management, JNKVV campus, Jabalpur. In this camp, Dr. Dhirendra Khare, Dean Faculty Agriculture expresses benefits of blood donation. He also expressed the importance of blood donation in society. In this camp about 52 students & faculties donated the blood.

Central Library The Central Library of JNKVV is one of the prime agricultural libraries in central India. Central Library is a vital component of the University's excellent teaching, research and extension activities. All the recent information resources are accessible in the Library in form of hard, soft and online through digital resources. Library is the most important place within the campus where all reading, learning and knowledge gain activities take place. All required support is provided to the faculty, staff and students. Efforts are being made to create congenial environment which favors rapid information gathering and knowledge development. Central Library continued its mission for dissemination of information to the library users.Total number of accessioned documents in the Central Library is more then one lakh documents.

Collection in the Central Library S. No Collection status Number of Items 1 Books 60453 2 Journals bound volumes 15357 3 E-Journals (Access through CeRA) 2500 + 4 E-Thesis 9174 5 E-Thesis on Krishi Kosh 8285

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Book Bank Scheme: Central Library, JNKVV Jabalpur has been maintaining a very large number of recent books for its book bank scheme. It is an influential scheme in which the books are issued to the students for a period of six months or one semester. User Education &Teaching:

A course of ―PGS-501 Library and Information Science‖ is offered by ICAR curriculum and is being taught by Librarian to Post Graduate M.Sc. (Ag.), M.Sc. (Forestry), M.Sc. (Biotech) & M. Tech. (Agriculture Engineering) and Doctorate students (Ph.D.) of University.

Institutional Repository (Krishikosh) : Central Library maintain institutional repository on Krishikosh platform year 1970 to 2019, all thesis approx no. of theses 8285 are uploaded in Institutional Repository.

Library Automation: Central Library is installed and implemented KOHA Library automation software for smooth functioning of the library. Approx 85,000 records are entered in KOHA platform.

KOHA URL/ OPAC URL:

S. No. College Name Admin URL OPAC URL

1 Central Library, http://jnkvvstaff.ideal.egranth.ac.in http://jnkvv.ideal.egranth.ac.in Jabalpur

2 CoAE, Jabalpur http://coaejstaff.ideal.egranth.ac.in http://coaej.ideal.egranth.ac.in

3 CoA, Rewa http://coarstaff.ideal.egranth.ac.in http://coar.ideal.egranth.ac.in 4 CoA, Tikamgarh http://coatstaff.ideal.egranth.ac.in http://coat.ideal.egranth.ac.in

5 CoA, http://coagstaff.ideal.egranth.ac.in http://coag.ideal.egranth.ac.in Ganjbasoda 6 CoA, Waraseoni http://coawstaff.ideal.egranth.ac.in http://coaw.ideal.egranth.ac.in

7 CoA, http://coapstaff.ideal.egranth.ac.in http://coap.ideal.egranth.ac.in Powarkheda

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Amenities created under the ICAR Development Grant

 Implemented RFID technology  CCTV camera installed in both the section of Central Library  WIFI services in the Central Library  Up-dation of Web-OPAC (85,000+ records)  Renovated ARIS lab  Extension of LAN to provide internet access at all computers of library.  Open access system in library  Availability of digital scanning service of documents and reading material  Referral and reference service made available to the users

Facilities provided by the Library

. CeRA/ J-gate (e-journals access) . Krishi Kosh ( online theses access) . India Agristat.com . OPAC (Online Public Access Catalogue) . SDI Service . Information consultancy . Photocopying of documents . Reference and literature search service . Referral Services . Scanning of documents . Training & demonstration on use of e-resources . User education

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RESEARCH

CROP IMPROVEMENT

Soybean - Jabalpur

 In IVT, the highest yield was obtained by JS 21-72 (2650.2 kg ha -1) followed by Himso 1689 (2255.1 kg ha-1), JS 21-71 (2222.2 kg ha-1) and PS 1634 (1563.8 kg ha-1). Whereas out of four check only JS 20-34 was recorded high yield of 1341.6 kg ha-1.

 In AVT – I, AMS 100- 39 was found to be highest yielder as recorded 2787.4 kg ha-1. Whereas some entries was badly affected by charcoal rot and RAB. Although the check varieties was good against diseases but gave lower yield.

 In AVT – II, all the three genotypes i.e. Out of three, AMS - MB-5-18 was recorded highest yield of 2008.1 kg ha-1 followed by RSC 10-52 (1880.8 kg ha -1) and MACS 1520 (1799.8 kg ha -1). As far as the disease is concerned, all the three are good.

 In SVT, JS 22-07 ranked first by providing yield (1775.0 kg ha-1) followed by JS 22-01 (1743.75 kg ha-1) and JS 22-03 (1600 kg ha-1). On the basis of better yield performance and resistance against major diseases two entries JS 22-01 and JS 22-07 has been proposed for IVT, 2019

 In Charcoal Rot Screening Nursery, 179 soybean entries screened. Out of which total 28 entries of Jabalpur centre and 36 entries of other centre‘s showed resistance against CR. New entries of Jabalpur centre namely JS 21-71, JS 21-72, JS 22-01, JS 22-02, JS 22-03, JS 22-04, JS 22-05, JS 22-06, JS 22-07, JS 22-08, JS 22-09 and JS 20-98 also showed resistance.

 In YMV Screening Nursery containing 72 entries and from other nurseries and SVT, 19 entries were found resistant and 17 entries of other centre‘s showed resistance against YMV. The main entries of Jabalpur centre are JS 21-71, JS 21-72, JS 22-01, JS 22-02, JS 22-03, JS 22-06, JS 22-07 and JS 22-08,.

 Rhizoctonia aerial blight is now a big threat in soybean cultivation, looking to the incidence of this disease all the entries have been screened out at the station. Total 22 entries of Jabalpur centre and 29 from other centers have been found resistant against RAB. The important entries of the centre are JS 21-71, JS 21-72. JS 22-01, JS 22-02, JS 22-03, JS 22- JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 61

04, JS 22-05, JS 22-06, JS 22-07 and JS 22-08.

 The newly developed entries JS 21-71, JS 21-72, JS 22-01, JS 22-02, JS 22-03, JS 22-06, JS 22-07 and JS 22-08 are identified as multiple resistant entries.

 JS 21-17, JS 22-01, JS 22-02, JS 22-03, JS 22-04 and JS 22-08 genotypes were identified as short duration.

 A new early maturing variety trial is started from Kharif 2019 onwards. Two entries viz. JS 22-03 and JS 22-04 from Jabalpur centre has been proposed for inclusion in the trial.

Five point research achievements of the soybean project during 2018-19

1. One high yielding variety, JS 20-98 has been released from CVRC for the cultivation in the central zone.

2. Two entries i.e. JS 21-71 and JS 21-72 have been promoted in AVT –I trial for the region northern plain and central zone, respectively.

3. Eight new promising JS entries i.e. JS 21-71, JS 21-72, JS 22-01, JS 22-02, JS 22-03, JS 22- 06, JS 22-07 and JS 22-08 were identified as Multiple resistant for Charcoal rot, YMV, Rhizoctonia aerial blight and leaf spots.

4. Total thirty crosses were attempted for high yields, Earliness and resistance against major diseases, out of which twenty four crosses were successfully harvested.

5. Total 779 single plants of different filial generations were sown and 2093 SPP were harvested and total 103 new bulks were also harvested.

Chickpea Jabalpur

 JG 2016-24 found promising entry recorded yield (1982 Kg/ ha) in AVT 1 MH trial in CZ and promoted in AVT 2 MH trial . This entry showed resistant to Fusarium wilt in four locations and moderate resistant in six locations out of eleven locations of all four zones in AVT 1 MH trial. In two locations this entry showed moderate resistant for dry root rot disease. For ascochytablight and color rot disease this entry found moderately resistant in one location out of three locations of two zones.

 Entry JG 2017-50 (1354 Kg/ha) ranked fourth in IVT (Late sown)in NEPZ ,promoted in

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AVT 1 (Late sown)trial . Maturity duration was 115 days and seed size 14.7 g/100 seed weight. This entry found resistant to Fusarium wilt in five locations and moderate resistant in three locations out of twelve locations of all four zones. For stunt disease this entry exhibited moderate resistant in one location.

 Entry JG 2017-32 (1417 Kg/ha) ranked fourth in IVT (Kabuli +ELSK) in SZ, promoted in AVT 1 (Kabuli +ELSK) trial. Maturity duration was 101 days and seed size 35.1 g/100 seed weight.

 Entry JG 2017-47 found resistant to Fusarium wilt in three locations and moderate resistant in three locations out of eleven locations of all four zones locations in IVT Desi trial. For stunt disease this entry exhibited moderate resistant in one location.

 Entry JG 2017-46 found resistant to Fusarium wilt in three locations and to dry root rot found resistant in one location out of six locations in IVT Desi trial

 In IVT mechanical harvesting trial entry JG 2017-48 showed resistant to Fusarium wilt in two locations and moderate resistant in four locations out of eleven locations of all four zones . This entry also showed moderate reaction in one location out of six locations. For ascochyta blight disease this entry found resistant in one location out of three locations of two zones.

 Entry JG 2017-49 found resistant to Fusarium wilt in three locations and moderate resistant in three locations out of eleven locations of all four zones in IVT (Late sown) out of twelve locations of all four zones. This entry also showed resistant to dry root rot in one location out of six and for ascochyta blight found resistant in one location out of three locations of two zones.

 JGG1209 entry found resistant to moderately resistant to Fusarium wilt at six locations.

 JNKVV, Jabalpur is breeding hub for the targeted traits short duration and high temperature tolerant varieties, DRR + Wilt resistant and extra large kabuli.

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Forage Crops Jabalpur

Berseem

JB 05-9: It is developed by mutant material of gamma irradiation of Variety JB1. It possessed good regenerating capacity. It was released in the year 2018 by central variety release committee. It is ready for first cut in 50-55 days and subsequent cuts at an interval of 20-25 days with the green fodder yield 675-725q/ha. It has good seed potential of 4.00-4.5q/ha and also shows resistance to leaf blight and aphids/tiller under field conditions.

Oat

JO 04-315 (JO 5): It has been developed by a Mutation breeding by gamma irradiation of variety JO1 and was released and notified in the year 2018 by State variety release committee for cultivation in Madhya Pradesh. The plants are tall semi erect, broad leaf and multi cut type. The green fodder yield of 575-600q/ha .It has been found resistant to leaf blight, aphids / tiller and leaf defoliator under field conditions

JRBJ05-4 (Jawahar Rice bean-2) It is a rice bean variety and has been developed by single plant selection from germplasm IC 108860. It was released and notified by State variety release committee in the year 2018. It is an early, semi erect variety with the green fodder yield of 240- 260 q /ha, 50-52q/ha DMY. It has been found resistant to leaf blight, mosaics and flea beetle under field conditions It is good for intercrop with Maize and Sprghum.

JVS 1 (Jawahar vicia 1): It is a good pulse fodder under limited irrigation conditions. It was developed by at this centre by single plant selection from EC 6313 and released in the year 2019 by Central variety release committee. It is a semi erect variety with the green fodder yield of 250-270 q /ha, 57-60q/ha DMY. It has good seed potential of 8.00-9.00q/ha under field conditions It has been notified for cultivation in central India i.e. Madhya Pradesh Gujarat, Maharashtra and Southern part of U.P).

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JB 05-9 JO 04-315 (JO 5)

JRBJ05-4 JVS 1

Rice Project Balaghat Varieties released

1. IMPROVED CHINNOR (IET No. 27022)

Breeding method: Selection

Notification & Release –March 2018

Breeding Objective: Improvement of local land race Chinnor for yield with similar phenotypic morphological and grain quality traits.

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Important features : The release of this variety will help to protect our biodiversity; Yield performance was found superior over Traditional Chinnor, providing quality seed to the farmers, the farmers will be beneficial by getting premier price from Improved Chinnor.

Description of Variety: Characters ImprovedChinnor Plant height (cm) 145.33 Maturity (days) 155-160 Basal leaf sheath colour Green Leaf blade colour Green Leaf hairs Present Panicle exsertion Well exserted Stigma colour White Apiculus colour White Panicle type Intermediate Awning Present Seed coat colour Straw Hull colour Straw Threshability Intermediate Aroma Present Susceptible to biotic Very low stress Seed size Medium slender Maturity group Late

Specific areas of its adaptation: Suitable for traditional area of its cultivation i.e. Balaghat and adjoining district of Madhya Pradesh.

Recommended ecology: Rainfed bunded and irrigated ecology.

Average yield: Under normal conditions is 30-32 q/ha

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2. IMPROVED JEERA SHANKAR (IET No. 27016)

Breeding method: Selection

Notification & Release –March 2018

Breeding Objective: Improvement of local land race Jeera shankar for yield with similar phenotypic morphological and grain quality traits.

Characters Improved Jeera shankar Plant height (cm) 140.33 Maturity (days) 150-155 Basal leaf sheath colour Green Leaf blade colour Green Leaf hairs Present Panicle exsertion Well exserted Stigma colour White Apiculus colour White Panicle type Intermediate Awning Present Seed coat colour Straw Hull colour Straw Threshability Intermediate Aroma Present Susceptible to biotic Very low stress Seed size Bold slender Maturity group Late

Important features

The release of this variety will help to protect our biodiversity; Yield performance was found superior over Traditional Jeera Shankar, providing quality seed to the farmers, the farmers will be beneficial by getting premier price from Improved Jeera Shankar.

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Description of variety: Specific areas of its adaptation: Suitable for traditional area of its cultivation i.e. Balaghat, Seoni and adjoining district of Madhya Pradesh Recommended ecology : Rainfed bunded and irrigated ecology Average yield : Under normal conditions 32-36 q/ha. 3. JAWAHER RICE BALAGHAT-1 (JRB-1) Breeding method: Selection IET No. 23422 Notification & Release – March 2018 Breeding Objective: To meet the demand of farmers of early to medium maturing (120-125 days) rice variety with the high yield potential having superior grain quality, suitable for double cropping (rice-pulses/oilseeds) in rice fellow area under rain fed situation. Important features Grain yield increased over 15-20% as compared to existing variety. It has been tested for three years (2012, 2013 & 2014) in AICRIP Rice, IIRR-ICAR Hyderabad. Description of variety Specific area of adaptation: Suitable for entire rice growing tract of Madhya Pradesh Recommended ecology: Irrigated upland/ rain fed low land/ bunded upland ecologies. Average yield: under normal conditions 60-65q/ha q/ha. 4. JAWAHAR RICE-81 (JR-81) Breeding method: Bulk IET No. 24305 Notification & Release –March 2018 Parentage with details of the pedigree: A selection from the cross NPT 89 & IR 64 Breeding objectives: To meet the demand of farmers of medium early maturing rice varieties having high yield with superior grain quality. Important features This variety will replace old mega varieties grown in MP like MTU- 1010, IR-64, and IR-36 etc. JR 81 is Moderately resistant against tungro virus and blast (as per AICRIP-Rice report) and medium maturing, suitable for MP. Yield performance was found superior over popular varieties Grain quality is medium slender with intermediate amylase content

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Description of hybrid Plant height 104.6 cm Basal leaf sheath colour Green Leaf blade colour Green Leaf hairs Present Panicle exsertion Mostly exserted Stigma colour White Apiculus colour White Panicle type Intermediate Awning Present Seed coat colour Straw Hull colour Straw Threshability Intermediate Aroma Absent Susceptible to biotic stres Very low Seed size Long slender

Maturity group Medium early JR-81

Specific areas of its adoptation: Suitable for entire rice growing region of Madhya Pradesh Recommended ecology: Rainfed bunded and irrigated ecology Average yield: under normal conditions 55-60q/ha. 5. JAWAHAR RICE-206 (JR 206) IET No. 226079 Breeding method: Bulk Notification & Release –2019 Parentage with details of the pedigree: A selection from the cross NPT 100 & MTU 1010 Objective: To meet the demand of farmers of medium early maturing rice varieties having high yield with superior grain quality. Important features  This variety will replace long duration variety Kranti (135-140 days) having poha making quality & old mega varieties grown in MP like MTU- 1010, IR-64, JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 69

 Suitable for entire rice growing regions of the state  The variety is moderately resistant against bunt & blast disease  The variety is medium maturing (120-122 days), suitable under rain fed bunded and irrigated agro ecological situations  Yield performance was found superior over check variety (20-25%)  Grain quality: Long Bold with intermediate amylose content  Average Yield: 55-60

6. JAWAHAR RICE-10 (JR- 10) (IET No 25535)  This variety will replace long duration variety Kranti (135-140 days) having poha making quality & old mega varieties grown in MP like MTU- 1001,Swarna, IR-64 and HMT  The variey is moderately resistant against bunt & blast disease  The variety is medium maturing (125-130 days), suitable under rain fed bunded and irrigated agro ecological situations of M.P.  Yield performance was found superior over check variety (20-25%)  Grain quality: Fine with intermediate amylose content  Average yield 55-60 q/h

6. IMPROVED KALI KAMOD SELECTION 1 (IET No. 27029) Specific area of adaptation: Suitable for traditional area of its cultivation i.e. Balaghat, Mandla, Dindori and Seoni district of Madhya Pradesh. Recommended ecology: Rainfed bunded and Irrigated ecology Specific feature: scented Agronomic Features  Non shattering  Responsive up to 40-50 kg N/ha  Seed rate 15-20 kg/ ha  Average yield: 30-32 q/ha  Duration: 135-140 days

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7. LUCHAI SELECTION 1(IET No.27015)  This variety is a improvement over traditional Luchai with similar morphological and grain quality traits  The release of this variety will help in providing quality seed to the farmers  Yield performance was found superior over traditional Luchai (15-20%)  For protection of rice biodiversity, Govt. of MP has also released two premium landraces varieties grown in the state viz., Chinour and Jeera Shanker and Govt. of Chhattisgarh four premium land races varieties grown in the state viz., Dubraj, Badshahbhog, Tarunbhog and Vishnubhog  The farmers will be benefitted by getting premium price from Luchai Selection 1  The release of this variety will help to protect our biodiversity  Specific area of adaptation: Suitable for traditional area of its cultivation i.e. Balaghat, Mandla, Dindori and Seoni district of Madhya Pradesh.  Recommended ecology: Rainfed bunded and Irrigated ecology  Average Yield: 45-50 q/ha  Duration: 140-145 days

Rice Rewa Collection of landraces: A total 953 local and land races (germplasm) of rice collected from farmer‘s field in various districts of M. P. in which 109 registered in NBPGR New Delhi. Multiplication of mutant lines and advanced crosses: About 50 mutant lines and 20 advance crosses are being multiplied and after evaluation in the Initial Evaluation Trial will be contributed to AICRIP testing programme. Number of crosses and selection made: Generation Crosses Selection mode F3 35 268 F3 20 159

Wheat Jabalpur:  Thirteen entries of wheat developed have been found resistant / tolerance to rusts as reported by IIWBR, Karnal.

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 A total of 232 fresh crosses were attempted covering many genes for various desirable traits.

 Segregating generations advanced (154 F1, 144 F2, 80 F3, 60 F4, 35 F5)  Entries viz., MP 3495, MP 3493, MP 3503, MP 3497 & MP 3507 were included in coordinated trials during 2017-18. Activities Under CRP on Hybrid wheat Project  Maintenance of 17 CMS lines externally under externally funded project CRP-HT technology on wheat  Screening of 140 potential crosses made during 2016-17 for wide gene pool  Developed 131 hybrids using A x R line for further evaluation  Developed 83 promising single crosses to find out the superior heterotic gene pool

Wheat Sagar Advanced Varietal Trial – Restricted Irrigation –Timely Sown Genotype CZ-302 topped in producing seed yield (4750 kg/ha) over rest genotypes under test & culture viz CZ 305 produced the minimum grain yield of wheat (4000 kg /ha) under restricted irrigation (upto 2 irrigations only) and timely sown condition at Sagar. CZ-302 gained 18.75 % more yield over CZ -305 Advanced Varietal Trial–Irrigated Condition–Timely Sown (AVT IR-TS-TAD 2018-19-CZ) Genotype CZ-108 was found the most productive (5925 kg/ha). The lowest grain production of 4475 kg/ha was registered under CZ-112 in irrigated field condition & timely sown situation of Sagar. The best culture CZ-108 produced 32.40% more yield over CZ – 112 . Advance Varietal Trial –Irrigated Condition & Late Sown Situation(AVT IR-LS-TAD 2018-19-CZ) Genotype viz CZ-LS- 207 was found at top rank with regard to seed production (5730kg/ha). The culture CZ-LS-206 was found poorest with regard to grain production ability (4300 kg/ha) under irrigated & late sown condition at sagar. Genotype CZ – LS – 207 registered 33.26% higher yield over CZ-LS-206. National Initial Varietal Trail -5B-NIVT- RI-TS-TAD-2018-19 CZ Genotype N-806 gave the maximum seed yield of 1900 kg/ha under sagar Aggave 123.53% higher grain yield over N-804 . ro climate, while N-804 was found the lowest yielder (850kg/ ha) and genotype N-806

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National Initial Varietal Trail -NIVT-2-IR-TS-TAD-2018-19 CZ N306 produced the maximum grain yield of 4850 kg/ha. The culture viz N327 gave minimum grain production of 1800kg/ha in Sagar Agro climate . Further, culture N-306 produced 169.44 % more grain yield over N-327 . State Varietal Trial Under Restricted Irrigation Timely Sown. (CZ-SVT-RI-TS-TAD- 2018-19) Genotypes JWS-926 performed the best with regard to grain yield production (2200 kg/ha) while minimum grain yield of 1050 kg/ha was achieved in JWS 1054 at Sagar. Thus , JWS -926 recorded 109.52 % more grain yield over JWS 1054. State Varietal Trial Under Irrigated Condition Timely Sown. (CZ-SVT-IR-TS-TAD-2018- 19) Entry JWS-1133 gave maximum grain yield of 3100 kg/ ha over others & genotype JWS 1013 produced the minimum grain yield of 1150 kg /ha in Sagar condition. It means best genotype gave 169.57% higher production over JWS-1013. Preliminary Yield Evaluation Trail Under Irrigated Condition & Timely Sown (CZ-PYET- IR-TS-TAD- 2018-19 Genotypes JWS-952 & GW- 322 produced maximum grain yield of 2400 kg/ha over rest of the genotypes studied while JWS 816 gave the lowest grain production of only 850 kg/ha at Sagar and both the entries viz JWS 952 and GW 322 gave 182.35% more yield over JWS 816 . Preliminary Yield Evaluation Trail Under Restricted Irrigation & Timely Sown (CZ- PYET-RI TS-TAD- 2018-19) JWS 952 gave the maximum seed yield of 2250 kg/ha over rests & minimum grain yield was registered with JWS 922( 1450 kg./ha) in Sagar condition. Thus best culture JWS 992 produced 55.17% higher grain production over culture JWS 922 . Initial Varietal Trail in Irrigated – Feed Barley (IVT-IR-FB-CZ-2018-19) IVT-IR-FB-E-14 gave maximum grain yield per hectare (3033 kg)over other entries while entry IVT-IR-FB- E-10 recorded the minimum grain Production of 1433 kg/ha at Sagar and culture viz IVT-IR-FB-E-14 gave 111.65% more yield over entry IVT-IR-FB- E-10 . Station Breeding Work : 1. Fresh Crosses : During the year 2018-19 , a total of 41 fresh crosses were attempted using the donors of diverse

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property. These crosses where made as per the mandate of the center, emphasizing agronomic bases , major diseases , high yield and short duration traits . 2. Maintenance of Advance Filial Generation : This center received 150 crosses of F2 & F3 during year 2018-19 for evaluation from ICAR – IIW BR , Karnal . Accordingly, all crosses where evaluated as per the proforma provided by the ICAR –IIW BR , Karnal . This AICRP center having 41, 18, 112 , 74 , 24 & 34 crosses for the years , 2018-19 , 2017-18, 2016-17 ,2015-16 , 2014-15 , 2013-14, respectively. Hence ,total crosses available at the center was 303. As for as no. of SPS are concerned ,66 , 532, 427, 132 & 144 where maintaining at the center for F2, F3 , F4 , F5, F6, respectively .Thus , total no. of SPS where 1451 available in the project . As regard bulk/ row bulk is concerned ,16,7 , 8, 14, 10, & 6 where maintained from F5, F6, F7, F8, F9, F10. It means project having a total no. of 61 row bulks . All the breeding materials (crosses & advance generation) posses all desirable traits viz high yield , earliness ,more trilling ,high test weight, more no. of grains/spike , karnal bunt & other major diseases resistance, good quality for industrial purpose and high brought tolerant superior varieties coupled with quality for attributes for rainfed , restricted and irrigated field situations . Wheat Powarkheda MPO 1255 Notified by government of India for Restricted irrigation condition of Madhya Pradesh vide notification no S.O. 2238(E). MPO 1255 is very rich in Iron (50.2) and zinc (40.0) content and much oriented towards nutritional security. This is highly resistant to Black and Brown Rusts. This is first product specific variety of the country having highest protein conten(13.8), yellow pigments vitamin A (6.51ppm) with µ - gliadin ―45‖. MP 3382 Released and notified for irrigated timely sown conditions of Madhya Pradesh, having more than 7% yield superiority over Predominant variety of the zone has also been notified vide notification no S.O. 2238(E). Introgression of Karnal bunt resistant genes Karnal bunt resistant genes were introgressed in agronomicaly suitable and selected lines of different nurseries and state materials using KBRL series. Promising donors (KBRL-77-1, KBRL-78-2, KBRL-79-2 KBRL-80-3, KBRL-81-1, KBRL-82-2 ) the material is now in advance

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generations. Introgression of Black rust resistant genes Black rust resistance The genes Sr2+7b+13+ conferring Black rust resistance and Lr 01+23+ and Lr 1+26+ conferring leaf rust resistant are pyramided in our lines and material is under advanced station trial. Diversification of Yellow rust resistant conferring genes Diversification of Yellow rust resistant conferring genes Viz. Yr9+, Yr 9+A+ and Yr2 + using promising donors provided in NGSN nursery into our advanced promising lines was attempted. Introgression of Drought resistant genes Drought resistance promising Donors Like, HTW11, HTW63, HTW6, HINDI 62 were crossed with predominant popular varieties like HD 2932, HD2864, DBW 110 and GW 322.material is now in advanced generation. Introgression of high temperature resistance genes Crosses were also made to harness high temperature tolerance properties of promising lines in to our best materials (Ipecarabe, Ariana 66Tepoko etc.) Diversification of Yellow rust resistant conferring genes Samples collected for Karnal bunt analysis

Summary of samples collected for Karnal bunt analysis during crop season 2017-18

District Blocks No of No of Kb Varieties villages samples incidence Hoshangabad Hoshangabad 38 88 Free GW322,GW366, MP1203, Sheoni malva 23 46 Free hi 1544, sriram302 and lok 1 Keshala 15 30 Free Narsinghpur Kareli 9 18 Free GW322,GW366, Chawarpatha 11 40 Free MP4010,MP1203, HI Chichali 2 4 Free 1544,MP3288, MP 3336, saikheda 4 8 Free sriram302 and lok 1 Total = 2 7 104 234

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Cross Summary Cross summary A D Total RF 37 - 37 HF 200 10 210 HF&LS - - - G. Total 237 10 247

Other Achievements  Selection of about six thousand eight hundred single plant and 27 bulks from segregating and advance generation materials, respectively, were made.  Around 5800 genetic stocks are being maintained every year.  Quantum of work, diversity and maintenance of vast germplasm and performance of centre was publically acknowledged by dignitaries of Govt. of India and MP State during their visit at Powarkheda Wheat Station on 22/2/2018  Medium term Wheat Germplasm conservation cold storage module (2) which are financed under RKVY are now installed and fully functional.  It is named as gene bank and 5800 wheat germplasm are conserved for future. Maize Improvement-Chhindwara Crosses At ZARS, Chhindwara under AICRP on Maize, 119 yellow and 72 white germplasm were were maintained maintained. Maintenance of inbred  Yellow – 160  White – 35  Sweet corn – 15  Pop corn – 18  Baby corn – 17

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Varieties released Pusa Jawahar Hybrid Maize 1 (PJHM 1): For the first time in state history released and notified, Maize Hybrid Viz., Pusa Jawahar Hybrid Maize 1 (PJHM 1) (PML 93 X PML105) for Madhya Pradesh in the year 2018. Female parent PML-93 was derived though pedigree method. Source population is KDMH-176. Pedigree: KDMH-176-5-1-1. Male parent PML-105 was derived through pedigree method. Open pollinated UMI 1210 was used as source population. Pedigree. Jawahar Makka-215: Jawahar Makka-215 released by SVRC during 2019. It is an early maturing variety with yellow/ orange seed, flinty and round shape; suitable for light to very light type of soil; average yield 4126 kg/ha Jawahar maize-218: Jawahar maize-218 released by SVRC during 2019. S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019. Recommended for Madhya Pradesh, medium duration for maturity, seed yellow /orange, flinty and round shape; multi cob nature suitable for baby corn. Average yield 5052 kg/ha.

PJHM 1 Jawahar Makka-215 Jawahar maize-218

 Under the Protection of Plant Variety and Farmers Right Act, 2001 (PPVFR Act) four varieties of maize viz: Jawahar Makka 8, Jawahar Makka 12, Jawahar Makka 216 & Jawahar Makka pop 11 are registered through this center. The center has obtained IC (National Identity ID Number) from NBPGR, New Delhi and DNA finger printing for varieties released viz.  Maize PJHM-1 (IC 627096)  Female parent PML 93 (IC 62097)  Male parent PML 105 (IC 627098)

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 Jawahar Makka 218 (IC 607090)  Jawahar Makka 215 (IC 632113)  Submitted new three promising lines of maize for testing of their quality underNational Maize Programmes with special reference to Medicinal maize viz:  H 1014- Voilet colour; medium maturity; Jhabua  H 1018- Voilet colour; medium maturity; Patalkot  H 1019; Voilet colour; medium maturity; Ambikapur

Castor Improvement-Chhindwara Variety released JC-12: JC-6 x HC–6. Recommended for Madhya Pradesh. Tolerant to wilt-complex and resistant to root rot and nematode wilt-complex. Medium duration with profuse branching. Average yield 2122 kg/ha.

JC-26: DCS-105 x JC-8. Recommended for Madhya Pradesh. Medium maturity with profuse branching habit well suited for sole crop and intercropping under rainfed condition. Moderately resistant to wilt and root rot. Resistant to lodging and shattering. Average yield 2384 kg/ha.

JC-4: S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019. SPS-43-3 x JC- 6.Recommenced for Madhya Pradesh,. Medium maturity with profuse branching; suitable for sole crop under irrigated condition. High tolerance to wilt and root rot diseases. Average yield 2080 kg/ha.

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JC-24: S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019. DCS-108 x JC-5. Recommended for Madhya Pradesh. Early maturity with profuse branching; suitable for sole crop and inter-cropping under rainfed condition. Tolerant to wilt and root rot. Resistant to lodging and shattering. Average yield 2312 kg/ha.

Potato Improvement-Chhindwara  Varieties for heat tolerance and early planting - Kufri Surya, Kufri Khyati and Kufri Lima for this zone and Madhya Pradesh.  Varieties for early maturing – (75 - 85 days) Kufri Khyati, Kufri Pukhraj, Kufri Pushkar, Kufri Lauvkar, Kufri Surya and Kufri Ashoka for M.P  Varieties with medium maturing group (90-95 days) Kufri Anand, Kufri Garima, Kufri Gourav, K. Badshah, K.Bahar, Kufri Ganga and Kufri Jyoti  Red skinned / late maturing varieties – (100-110 days) Kufri Arun, K. Lalima Kufri Neelkanth and K. Sindhuri  Varieties for processing – Kufri Chipsona -1, Kufri Chipsona 2, Kufri Chipsona 3 for chips and Kufri Frysona for French fries.

Niger Improvement-Chhindwara  JNS-2017-13 (541.0 Kg/ha) recorded better seed yield over national check JNS-28 ( 483.0 Kg/ha).  JNS-2016-1115 (485.0 Kg/ha) and JNS-2016-1314 (465.0 Kg/ha) recorded highest yield and significantly superior to national check, JNS-9. JNS—2016-1115 was promoted to AVT for seed yield and oil yield.  JNS-2015-11 and JNS-2015-9 were promoted to AVT second year on the basis of oil content.

Forage crops-Jabalpur Development of new generation herbicides on weeds and forage yield of forage maize.

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Tembotrione + Atrazine @ 120g + 250g/ha at

20 DAS and T4 Topramezone + Atrazine @ 35g + 250g/ha at 20 DAS treatments proved better and recorded 553.9 and 567.6 q green fodder and 145.0 and 149.6 q dry matter per hectare. The treatment had no negative impact on plant population and it was on par with hand weeding. The net return and B:C ratio was significantly higher in above treatments than rest of the treatments.

Effect of weed management on forage and seed yield of berseem The experiment was laid out in randomized block design replicated three times to assess the effect of weed management treatment on forage and seed yield of berseem as well as the efficacy of herbicides in controlling weeds in berseem. There were ten treatments of herbicides alone and combinations along with the weed free check. Among all the treatments, oxyflourfen @ 100g ai/ha+ one hand weeding at five week after sowing was best treatment because it controls the weeds very effectively Horticulture Jabalpur Sulphur management in garlic: In, addition to the recommended dose of 100:50:50 kg NPK and 15t FYM/ha, along with Sulphur @ 30kg/ha is recommended for garlic cultivation in Jabalpur condition. Micronutrient management for Kharif onion: In, addition to the recommended dose of 10:50:50:30 kg NPKS and 15t FYM/ha, the foliar application of micronutrient mixture ( Fe: 2.5%, Zn: 0.3%, Mn: 1%, Cu: 1% and B: 0.2%) at 45 and 60 days after transplanting is recommended for increasing Kharif onion productivity in Jabalpur condition. Micronutrient management in garlic: In, addition to the recommended dose of 100:50:50:30 kg NPKS and 15t FYM/ha, the foliar application of micronutrient mixture ( Fe: 2.5%, Zn: 0.3%,

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Mn: 1%, Cu: 1% and B: 0.2%) at 30 and 45 days after planting is recommended for increasing garlic productivity in Jabalpur condition. NSP-Breeder Seed Production Jabalpur Maintenance Breeding:

AICRP NSP-Seed Technology Research Jabalpur

Standardization of isolation distance in hybrid wheat production: Eight meter isolation distance is recommended for Certified/ Foundation Seed Production of Wheat

Standardization of hybrid seed production technology of newly released hybrid JRH 19

Alternate area for hybrid seed production of rice: It can be produced successfully and economically during rabi-summer at Balaghat located in Chhattisgarh plain zone and during Kharif at Seoni located in Kaymore Plateau and Satpura hill zone of MP

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Development of seed quality enhancement technology in Kabuli Chickpea: In Kabuli Chicksowing enhances the plant stand and health that lead to increase in number of pods per plant, number of nodules, seed germination resulting in higher yield. Development of seed quality enhancement technology in lentil: In lentil seed priming with commercial formulation of Sodium Molybdate @ 0.5g/l + T. harzianum @15g /Kg seed prior to sowing enhances the plant stand and health that leads to increase in number of pods/plant, number of nodules, seed germination and seed vigour, resulting in higher yield. Development of seed quality enhancement technology in Vegetable Pea: Seed priming with commercial formulation of Sodium Molybdate @ 0.5g/l + T. harzianum @15g /Kg seed prior to sowing enhances the plant stand and health that leads to increase in number of pods/plant, seed weight, seed germination and seed vigour, resulting in higher yield Registration of landraces of different crops: Registration of 1510 land races of 53 crops has been accomplished which comprises 125 land races of rice such as Chinnor, Jeerashankar, Kalimuch, Chatri, Asan Kotti, Chhindi Kapoor and 56 land races of Minor Millets from tribal districts of MP under PPV &FRA. CRP on Hybrid Technology and Molecular Breeding (Rice)  Four hybrids viz., JRH-105, JRH-102 (IHRT-E): JRH-106, JRH-107 (IHRT-ME were nominated in AICRP trials 2018.  Nucleus seed production of parental lines of released hybrids JRH 4, JRH 5, JRH 8, JRH 19.  Identification of hybrid specific SSR markers for genetic purity of rice hybrid JRH 5, JRH 8, JRH 19.  Identification of alternate site (Balaghat district of MP) suitable for hybrid rice seed production and standardize the seed production packages of newly released rice hybrid JRH 19.  Released new rice hybrid JRH 19 for state of Madhya Pradesh.  For commercialization of rice hybrids JRH 5 and JRH 8 developed and released by JNKVV, MOU with 9 companies have been signed and for JRH 19 negotiations is in progress.

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Breeding material developed and maintained which is mentioned here under

Activities (in numbers) Centers 1. CMS conversion (no.) 10 2. Restores conversion (no.) 56 3. No. of CMS lines maintained/multiplied 15 4. No. of Restorer developed/ maintained 128 5. No. of test crosses evaluated 310 6. No. of Test cross generated 366 7. Parental lines improvement (no.) 05 8. No. of new restore identified 21 9. No. of Hybrid evaluated in station trial 38 10. Hybrid released 01 11. Any other activity MOU signed with 9 private companies for commercialization of rice hybrids JRH 5 and JRH 8. The negotiation for JRH 19 is in progress Identification of hybrid specific SSR markers for genetic purity of rice hybrid JRH 5, JRH 8, JRH 19 Hybrid Markers identified for testing the genetic purity Identified specific markers JRH 5 RM 237, RM 16, RM 190, RM 205, RM 235, RM 228, RM 237, RM 16, RM 84 RM 234, RM 251, RM 256, RM 276, RM 279, RM 84, RM 502, RM 217 JRH 8 RM 190, RM 228, RM 234, RM 251, RM 256, RM RM 5 276, RM 279, RM 510, RM 502, RM 5, RM 217, RM 4653 JRH 19 RM 190, RM 205, RM 235, RM 228, RM 234, RM - 251, RM 276, RM 279, RM 510, RM 502, , RM 217, RM 4653

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Identification of variety specific markers in soybean  To verify the extent of contamination with other varieties grown nearby or threshed in the same threshing floor and processed in the same processing plant, the present experiment was undertaken with eight soybean varieties. A total of 56 markers showed polymorphism. Out of that, eighteen unique SSR markers were identified for eight varieties. Hybrid Markers identified for testing the genetic purity JS 97-52 Satt 215 JS 20-29 Satt 519 JS 20-69 Satt 244, Satt 364 JS 20-34 Satt 152, Sat_167, Satt 598, Satt 154 JS 93-05 Satt 453, Satt 294, Satt 446 JS 95-60 Satt 523 JS 20-98 Satt 369, Satt 386, Satt 267, Satt 337, JS 335 Satt 146, Satt 552

CRP on Hybrid Technology and Molecular Breeding (Rice). In this project identification of maintainers and strong restorers and also development of promising hybrids of different maturity durations is of main objective of the project. Molecular characterization for the identification of specific alleles by the microsatellite markers is of one of the main component of this project. Specific markers for parental lines and hybrids of JRH 5, JRH 8, JRH 19 and other developed promising hybrids were also identified for the DNA fingerprinting.

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Development of seed production technology for seed production of wheat under terminal heat stress condition during late sown condition: Foliar spray of salicylic acid @ 800 ppm and 400 ppm were found to mitigate the influence of terminal heat stress on seed set, seed yield and quality in various field crops.

Monitoring of False Smut in Farmers Field in five districts of Madhya Pradesh: Monitoring of False Smut in 50 rice fields of farmers spread over five districts was at pre-harvest period revealed that 18 fields were found infected with the disease. False smut infected fields ranged from 20-33.3% .The intensity of the disease was in the scale of 3-7 as per standard scale proposed by IRRI. Monitoring of Seed production plots of 24 rice fields spread over three districts at pre-harvest period revealed that five fields were found infected with the disease. False smut infected fields ranged from 14.2-25.0%. The intensity of the disease was in the scale of 1-3 as per standard scale proposed by IRRI.

Monitoring of emerging new diseases of seedborne nature-The crops grown in research fields, GOT, seed production, farmers‘ fields were observed for new unreported diseases during 2017-18. No new disease was recorded in Kharif crops as Rice, Soybean, Moongbean, Uridbean, Sesame, Maize, Pea and Rabi crops as Wheat, Chickpea, Mustard, Lentil, Sunflower

Studies on seed health status of farmers-own-saved soybean seed-Seed samples from 16 districts indicated the association of Macrophomina phaseolina (01-21%) in seeds from Narasinghpur, Colletotrichum dematium (01-25 %) in seeds from Chhindwara and Fusarium oxysporum (02-19%) in seeds from Narasinghpur. Based upon the naked eye observations supported by observations under Diaphanoscope the association of Soybean Mosaic Virus infected seeds ranged from 1-7% in seeds from Jabalpur and Betul and Purple seed stain seeds 2-17% in seed from Seoni district.

Studies on seed health status of farmers-own-saved groundnut seed-Wide spread association of Aspergillus flavus and Aspergillus niger was noticed with farmers saved groundnut seeds obtained from six districts. Among 99 groundnut seeds 31% seeds were infected with afla-toxin producing fungi.

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Standardization of detection methods for seedborne pathogens of significance-Among six methods used for the detection of seedborne pathogens of soybean and mungbean, Standard blotter method was superior for Macrophomina phaseolina and Colletotrichum dematium while Standard agar plate method was superior for Fusarium oxysporum.

Identification of best planting window period for off season soybean seed production: The best planting window period for off season sowing of soybean seed production in JNKVV Jabalpur is December 3rd to 4th week.

Seed priming and Intergrated nutrient management oriented approach for enhanced seed yield and quality attributes in Kodo millet

In Kodo millet, seed priming with commercial formulation of 20g/L of KH2PO4 in combination of nutrient management with 125 kg Neem+1250kg Vermi compost per ha or 12.5 tons FYM per ha+50kg Urea+ 50 kg SSP and 50kg MOP per ha + Top dressing of urea at 3-4 weeks after transplanting + 20g/L Borax spray at flowering enhances the plant stand and health that leads to increase in no. of tillers/plant, seed weight, seed germination and seed vigour resulting in higher yield.

PVP&FRA: DUS PROJECT-JABALPUR Reference varieties and Farmers varieties of Field Pea, Lentil and Linseed were maintained details are here as under Crop Reference varieties Farmers varieties maintained maintained Field pea 18 8 Lentil 12 14 Linseed 18 18

Mushroom Production Technology

Standardized the production technology of white button mushroom (Agaricus bisporus) under the climate conditions of Madhya Pradesh during the winter season. Use of earthen trays followed by wooden trays enhances the fruiting period of button mushroom up to the month of March. Pearl millet and wheat grain serve as most suitable media for commercial spawn production. JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 86

CROP PROTECTION

Soybean Jabalpur

Management of major diseases of soybean Seed treatment with carboxin 37.5 % + thiram 37.5 % @ 2 g/kg seed plus spray with thiophanate methyl 70 % WP @ 0.1 % at 55 and 75 DAS was found to be superior as recorded lowest pod infection followed by seed treatment with cabendazim 12 % + mancozeb 63 % @ 2 g/kg seed plus spray with thiophanate methyl 70 % WP @ 0.1 % at 55 and 75 DAS .

MULLaRP Sagar

Mungbean  Among 57 entries screened for MYMV in mungbean, 40 were resistant and only 2 entries namely, KMP 17-30 and KMP 17-18 were found highly resistant against powdery mildew while other 30 entries were moderately resistant (MR) or tolerant against the disease. These resistant entries will be used as resistant donors in crossing programs.  In AVT & IVT disease screening nursery of urdbean of the 40 entries tested, 14 entries were highly resistant to MYMV and only three entries KUP 17-30, KUP 17-32 and KUP 17-39 were highly resistant to powdery mildew. Powdery mildew disease management in mungbean-  Of the seven treatments, T4 i.e. T1+ F.S. Tebuconazole was highly effective in managing the disease with 920Kg/ha grain yield which is at par with the yield observed with treatment T2 i.e. T1+ F.S. Carbendazim (915kg/ha). Urdbean Powdery mildew disease management in urdbean  Of the seven treatments, T4 i.e. T1+ F.S. Tebuconazole was highly effective in managing the disease with 706Kg/ha grain yield. Development of IDM module for urdbean-  Out of five treatments tested, T1 (Resistant variety (IPU94-1) + Optimum seed rate (20 kg/ha) + Seed treatment with Thiomethoxam 70 ws @ 3gm/kg seed + Removal of infected plant at initial stage + One spray of Thiomethoxam 25 WG @ 100gm/ ha) and T2 (Resistant variety (IPU94-1) + Optimum seed rate (20 kg/Ha) + Seed treatment with Imidacloprid @ 1ml/kg seed + Removal of infected plant at initial stage + One spray of Imidacloprid @ JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 87

50ml/ ha) were highly effective in managing the disease with 765Kg/ha and 740kg/ha grain yield respectively. Recommendations  Seed treatment with imidacloprid 5g/kg seed + foliar spray of Tebuconazole @ 0.1% reduces powdery mildew and anthracnose with higher yield in mungbean and urdbean both.  With the adoption of improved technologies KU96-3 is also suitable for cultivation in Sagar.  Seed treatment of lentil with Thiram+Pseudomonas fluorescence (2.0+5 g/kg seed) is effective in controlling wilt disease.

Medical, Aromatic Plants & Betelvine, Jabalpur Integrated Disease Management  Proper sanitation + one application of Bordeaux mixture (1.0%) at pre-monsoon + application of Trichoderma viride (1 x 106) after one month of the application of Bordeaux mixture + Second application of Bordeaux mixture after two month of the first application of Bordeaux mixture was found to be effective in managing the Phytophthora foot and leaf rot. Integrated Nutrient Management

 200 kg Nitrogen in four split doses in organic form + 100 kg P205+100 kg K2O along with 4 application of Trichoderma viride + sanitation, improved vine elongation and a number of leaves of betelvine. Plant Parasitic Nematodes with Integrated Approach for their Control Documentation and occurrence of hot spots for economically important plant-parasitic nematodes in Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh (CG) (Cereals, fruit crops, Vegetables, Oilseeds, Fiber and other crops)  Aphelenchoides besseyi is predominantly present in the districts of Balaghat, Dindori, Jabalpur, Katni, Rewa, Seoni and Tikamgarh, however, in Chhattisgarh Bastar, Dantewada, Korba, Raipur and Rajnandgaon are the prone areas.  Rice root nematode (Hirschmanniella oryzae) is posing an alarming situation in Balaghat, Dindori, Shahdole, Jabalpur, Katni, Rewa and Sidhi districts of M.P. and Bilaspur, Bastar Dantewada, Durg, Janjgir, Kanker, Korba, Raipur and Raigarh districts of Chhattisgarh.

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Pulses  Pratylenchus thornei is a serious problem in major chickpea growing districts of the state.  Heterodera cajani is predominantly encountered in Bhind, Shivpuri, Guna, Sidhi, Neemuch, Mandsaur, Khandwa, Khargone, Tikamgarh, Indore, Dhar, Jhabua, Badwani, Betul, Sehore and Ujjain districts of the state.

Nematode management technologies Cereals:  Seed treatment of rice with carbosulfan (0.1%) + foliar spray of Triazophos (0.02%) at 40 DAT was effective against seed-borne Aphelenchoides besseyi Pulses:  Deep summer ploughing of chickpea and soybean field during peak summer and seed treatment of chickpea seeds with carbosulfan (0.1%) is effective against lesion nematode (Pratylenchus thornei)  Reniform nematode (Rotylenchulus reniformis) was effectively managed following deep summer ploughing and treatment of soybean seeds with carbosulfan (0.01%).

Vegetables:  Glomus fasciculatum (200 spores/g soil) or Psedomonas fluorescens (20 g/m2) is effective against root-knot.  Okra seed treatment with carbosulfan (3% w/w) coupled with summer ploughing root- knot nematode.  Transplanting of tomato seedling raised in solarized bed incorporated with carbofuran (0.3 a.i./m2) along with neem cake (500 kg/ha) adverse effects.

Rewa

Plant Pathology

Performance of blackgram varieties for high yield and mosaic resistance Out of 16 blackgram variety tested, PU 35 ranked first with the highest yield of 843 kg/ha. Variety PDU 1 and TU 136 ranked second and third in terms of yield of 718 kg/ha and 703kg/ha

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respectively. Performance of Green gram varieties for high yield and mosaic resistance Due to dry spell during physiological maturity the seed yield of Green gram varieties were poor and ranged from 107 kg/ha to 651 kg/ha. The highest seed yield 651 kg/ha was recorded by HUM 16 followed by HUM 12 (563 kg/ha) and HUM 1 (528 kg/ha). Identification of high yielding wilt resistant varieties of chickpea Among the twelve tested varieties of chickpeas the maximum seed yield 1790 kg/ha was recorded by JG 130 followed by JG16 (1691 kg/ha), JAKI 9218, (1643 kg/ha) while the check variety JG 315 was gave yield of 385 kg/ha. Dryland Rewa Identification of high yielding wilt resistant varieties of chickpea Among the twelve tested varieties of chickpea, the maximum seed yield 1790 kg/ha was recorded by JG 130 followed by JG16 (1691 kg/ha), JAKI 9218, (1643 kg/ha) while the check variety JG 315 was gave yield of 385 kg/ha. Potato Improvement-Chhindwara 1. Variety Kufri Khyati exhibited tolerance to early blight , Phoma, Stem necrosis and viral diseases among other varieties 2. Thrips population was found maximum in early stage of crop. Therefore to minimize the losses cause by stem necrosis, 3 spray of Monocrotophose 36.wsl @ 500 ml/ha at 15 days interval is recommended 3. Early blight of disease of potato can be successfully control with Prophylactic sprays of Dithen M-45 @ 2 Kg/ha at 15 days after planting.

Management of Insect Pests, Jabalpur Mustard  Screening of forty five mustard genotypes revealed the incidence of aphids, sawfly, leaf miner, painted bug, bihar hairy caterpillar and leaf weber.Genotypes showing resistance against Lipaphis erysimi included Durgamani, RH 406, Geeta, Ashirwad, RVM-2 and RP-9 (normal distribution values >0.22 but<0.39). Resistance based on mean aphid multiplication index values in mustard genotypes  Three cultivars namely RVM-2 (4.66), RH-406 (5.04) and Durgamani (5.13) were found

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under resistant category, showing mean aphid multiplication index values of more than 4.04 but less than 5.13. Total glucosinolate content in mustard plant parts and its relation with aphid incidence

 Glucosinolate content in seeds of mustard genotypes indicated significant negative correlation (r= -0.659) with mean aphid multiplication index values of L. erysimi. The regression line of mean aphid multiplication index value on total glucosinolate content of seed was recorded as Ŷ = 76.429 – 4.008x. Phenol content in seeds in relation to aphid incidence in mustard genotypes

 The mean total phenolic content of seeds (Durgamani, RVM-2, RH-406, Aravali and RP-9), inflorescences (RH-406, Durgamani, RP-9, Aravali and RVM-2,), leaves (RP-9, Durgamani and RVM-2,) & stems (RP-9 and Durgamani) were significantly higher with lowest aphid infestation.  In inflorescence, phenol content was found to be high (1.696 mg/g) in RH-406 (resistant) & low (0.022 mg/g) in NC-1 (susceptible). The mean aphid index values had highly significant and negative correlation (r= -0.917) with total phenol content in inflorescence. Mean aphid multiplication index values of L. erysimi also had highly significant negative correlation (r = -0.833). Screening of chickpea genotypes for resistance against H. armigera  Lowest pod damage was recorded in genotype ICCV 191113 (2.26%) followed by ICCV 191112 (2.27%), ICCV 191106 (2.50%), ICCV 191117 (2.67%), ICCV 191105 (3.11%) and ICCV 191111 (3.71%).  Chickpea genotype ICCV 191111 recorded significantly higher seed yield i.e. 2505.4 kg/ha followed by ICCV 191107 (2396.25 kg/ha), ICCV 191117 (2395.55 kg/ha) and ICCV 191112 (2317.85 kg/ha). Weed Management Maize Losses due to weeds ranged between 46.8 to 51.3 % in maize. Pre-emergence spraying with atrazine 50W.P. @ 1 kg/ha in 500-600 litres of water depending on soil type and for the control most of broad leaved weeds at 30 days after sowing, spraying of 2,4-D Sodium salt 80 WP @ 1 kg/ha is recommended.

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Linseed Field experiment was conducted to find out bio efficacy of new herbicides in irrigated linseed. The highest grain yield of 1853 kg/ha was recorded in treatment Clodinafop 60g /ha + metsulfuran methyl 4g/ha as post emergence at 2-3 leaf stage of weeds, over rest of the treatments closely followed by Oxyflourfen @ 125 g /ha as pre emergence (1825 kg/ha) and Clodinafop 60g /ha as post emergence at 2-3 leaf stage of weeds (1821 kg/ha).

RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Water Management Irrigation Water Management Jabalpur/Powarkheda: In the deep black soils of Tawa Command Area rice crop can be planted with any method i.e. transplanting or direct sowing or lehi (broad casting of sprouted seeds) as per convenience without significant loss in the seed yield and economic returns.

Network Programme on Organic Farming (NPOF) Jabalpur Comparative efficiency of organic, chemical and integrated nutrient management practices on soil-health and crop productivity: Value of rice equivalent yield (6.50 t/ha/yr), production efficiency (22.75 kg/ha/day) and water productivity (23.10 kg/ha/cm) was maximum with the application of 100% nutrients through inorganic fertilizers.Among different cropping systems Basmati rice-vegetable pea-sorghum (F) resulted in maximum REY (5.71 t/ha/yr), Production efficiency (20.09 kg/ha/day) and water productivity (22.55 kg/ha/cm) which was closely followed by basmati rice-berseem (fodder + seed).

Basmati rice – berseem Evaluation of varieties for organic farming: Rice variety PS 3 and wheat variety HI 1418 proved to be the most productive combination for organic farming and gave higher

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rice equivalent yield of 8.4 t/ha/year with the production efficiency of 34.87 kg/ha/day.

Rice - PS 3 Wheat – HI 1418 Most suitable varieties for organic farming

Effect of tillage and nutrient management on soybean wheat system: Low till + herbicide + interculture in combination with 50% N (organic) + 50% N (inorganic) was superior with maximum yield of 1128 kg/ha, net income Rs. 12431/ha and B:C ratio of 2.16 for soybean. In case of wheat in rabi, the treatment of low till + herbicide + interculture together with maximum yield of 1244 kg/ha, net income of Rs. 11961/ha and B;C ratio of 1.90.

Maize The experiment was conducted with an objective to find out effective SSNM and tillage practices for yield maximization in rainfed maize-mustard cropping system. At Chhindwara, no significant effect of tillage was observed over maize yield while SSNM gave significantly higher yield over RDF and farmer practices (FFP). Among all the treatments applied, the grain yield of maize was significantly higher in treatment where application of 100% RDF (120:60:40 kg/ha N:P2O5:K2O) + 5 t/ha FYM was done.

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Forage crops Planting of maize on flat bed with proper drainage could be recommended for optimum seed yield, economic returns and water use efficiency, inspite of ridge-furrow or broad- furrow method. Application of 150 kg nitrogen, 75 kg phosphorus and 50 kg potash per hectare should be recommended for achieving higher seed yield, monetary returns, water use efficiency and water productivity. Enhancing seed productivity of fodder oat in different regions of India under irrigated condition: Green Fodder yield and straw yield at first cut, variety RO-19 was better than JHO-822 at on locational mean basis.

Effect of weed management on forage and seed yield of berseem: Among all the treatments, oxyflourfen @ 100g ai/ha+ one hand weeding at five week after sowing was best treatment because it controls the weeds very effectively Soil Science Wheat The grain yield of wheat indicated that successive additions of fertilizer from sub optimal to optimal and optimal to super optimal doses resulted in progressive increase in the productivity of wheat. Application of P fertilizer along with N (NP treatment) had resulted in further increase grain yield of wheat. While, inclusion of K along with NP (100% NPK) contributed an increase of grain yield over application of 100% NP alone. Long term fertilizer experiment: to study changes in soil quality, crop productivity and sustainability

Kharif: Rice (var. Kranti) The data revealed that grain yield of rice was found significantly high under treated plots over control. However, higher yield targets with or without FYM significantly higher over GRD. -1 Higher targeted yield of 6 t + FYM 5 t ha (T6) produced significantly higher grain yield were achieved and deviated by ± 5.37 and ± 7.25 % negatively, whereas the targeted -1 yield of 5 t + FYM 5 t ha (T5) were obtained comfortably with positive deviation of 1.82 and 1.96 % during 2017-18 and 2018-19 respectively.

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Maximum grain yield of 5678 and 5565 kg ha-1 were recorded under higher targeted yield of 6 t + 5 t FYM ha-1, which were statistically at par with other treatments except control, GRD and targeted yield of 5 t ha-1, whereas minimum grain yield of 2763 and 2639 kg ha-1 were obtained under control during 2017-18 and 2018-19 respectively.

Sugarcane Use of plant growth regulators (PGRs) in sugarcane revealed that germination per cent was recorded significantly higher (71.62%) in planting of setts after overnight soaking in 50 ppm ethrel solution.

Linseed Agronomic evaluation of AVT(R) II year entries of zone III in relation to nutrient application: Linseed genotype viz. A611-17 fertilized with 100% RDF T8 giving by 40:20:20::N:P:K kg/ha respectively produced significantly the maximum grain yield of 15.52 q/ha under rainfed condition closely followed by 150% of RDF (i.e. 60:30:30::N:P:K: kg/ha, respectively 15.46 q/ha). Cropping System Integrated Farming System Model: The Integrated Farming System model (1.0 ha) of the project comprising of different cropping systems (0.544 ha), horticultural crops (0.156 ha), dairy (0.007 ha), fishery (0.06 ha) and poultry (300 birds) recorded total rice equivalent yield 17.4 t/ha/year with the net returns of Rs. 115044 and B:C ratio 2.1.

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Different component of IFS Modal

Identification of cropping systems module: Among different cropping systems tested for productivity and profitability in Kymore Plateau & Satpura Hills, maize (cob) - vegetable pea-okra gave maximum rice equivalent yield of 14.4 t/ha/year and net returns of Rs. 177723 /ha/year. Whereas, the values of production efficiency (50.33 kg/ha/day) water productivity (11.39 kg/ha/cm) and B:C ratio (2.83) were highest with sorghum (F)-berseem (fodder + seed) sequence.

Maize(cob)-vegetable pea-okra cropping system Dryland

Performance of pulses and oil seed crops after kharif paddy under zero till condition: In a study on the performance of rabi pulses and oil seed crops after kharif paddy under zero till, higher chickpea seed equivalent yield of 660 kg/ha was recorded

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in sole lentil with net monitory return of Rs. 18620/ha and B:C ratio (2.13), followed by lentil + linseed in 4:2 row proportion gaining 505 kg/ha chickpea equivalent yield.

Chickpea + Linseed (4:2) Lentil + Linseed (4:2) Evaluation of soybean varieties for rainfed condition: Out of ten tested variety of soybean JS 20-69, gave highest seed yield 1216 kg/ha. Followed by JS 20-34 (1200 kg/ha) and JS 97-52 (1095 kg/ha). Performance of high yielding mustard varieties for rainfed farming situation: Out of twelve tested varieties of mustard for suitability in dry farming situation the maximum seed yield 665 kg/ha was recorded by Pusa Tarak followed by Pusa-Agahani (618 kg/ha), Basanti (626 kg/ha), JM3 (571 kg/ha) Pusa Bold (527kg/ha.) and JM 4 (527kg/ha.). Evaluation of Lentil varieties for rainfed eco-system: In rainfed ecosystem the maximum seed yield of 1478 Kg./ha was recorded by lentil variety IPL 316 followed by IPL 81(1402 Kg/ha) and DPL 62 (1330 Kg/ha). Effect of tillage and nutrient management on soybean wheat system: Low till + herbicide + inetrculture in combination with 50% N (organic) + 50% N (inorganic) was superior with maximum yield of 1128 kg/ha, net income Rs. 12431/ha and B:C ratio of 2.16 for soybean. In case of wheat in rabi, the treatment of low till + herbicide + interculutre together with maximum yield of 1244 kg/ha, net income of Rs. 11961/ha and B;C ratio of 1.90. Potato 1. Application of Zinc sulphate @ 15 Kg/ha with recommended dose of (120:100:100) Kg N, P, K/ha is found highest yield of Potato

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2. For control of weeds, spray of Metribuzin @ 0.75 kg/ha or Gramaxon 2.5 lit/ha as post emergence at the time of 10% plant emergence found best weed control. 3. Recommendations to minimized the cracking percentage of Potato tuber by application of 0.1% Boric acid as foliar application on 40, 50 & 60 days after planting. 4. For obtained the highest processing potato yield from Chipsona-1 , Chipsona-2 and Chipsona-3, application of 150:120:120 Kg NPK/ha found suitable

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY

Medicinal plants and bettlewine Jabalpur Plant Genetic Resources and Crop Improvement  Thirteen germplam of shatavar, seven of Gudmar and four of Betelvine are maintained at the JNKVV, Centre. Out of thirteen germplasm of Satavari maintained at JNKVV, two promising germplasm viz. JBPAR8-9-117 and JBPAR8-9-118 have been selected under Multi Location Trial (MLT) with participating centre of Rahuri, Faizabad and ICAR-DMAPR.  Out of seven germplasm of Gudmar maintained at JNKVV, two promising germplasms viz. JBPGS8-9-102 and JBPGS8-9-104 have been selected for Multi Location Trial (MLT) with participating centre of Raipur, Coimbatore and ICAR-DMAPR.  The accession JBPAR8-9-118 has been identified by Variety Identification Committee of V.V. for release through SVRC as Jawahar Satawar-1.  The accession JBPGS8-9-104 has been identified by Variety Identification Committee of V.V. for release through SVRC as Jawahar Gudmar-1. Crop Production  The Gudmar cuttings treatment with IBA @750 ppm and planted in August month had promoted the maximum (34.58%) survivability of cutting. Crop Protection  The lowest (13.72%) incidence of leaf spot (target leaf spot and Alternaria leaf spot) diseases of sarpgandha was recorded in treatment combining Pf + Ta + Neem cake + ZnSo4+ + Neem cake + ZnSo4 +1st spray of cow urine@1:10 followed by 2nd

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spray of SA @1000ppm).  Effect of bioagents, micronutrients and with organic amendment on leaf spot diseases of Sarpagandha (Rauvolfia serpentina): The lowest (4.78% TLS & 4.21% ALS) disease incidence was recorded in treatment T1 (Pf + Neem cake + ZnSo4+ 1st spray of cow urine@1:10 followed by 2nd spray of SA @1000ppm).  Management of foliar diseases of Asalio: The minimum (30.64%) disease incidence and maximum (19.93q/ha) seed yield was recorded in T5 (seed treatment with Carbendazim 12%+Mancozeb 63% @0.30% alongwith three foliar sprays with Tebuconazole 25EC @ 0.10% first at initiation of disease followed by 15 days interval).  Eco-friendly disease management of Alternaria leaf blight of Ashwagandha: The least (26.19%) disease incidence was recorded in treatment T2 (Soil treatment with Trichoderma asperellum. + Pseudomonas fluorescens @ 5g/kg of FYM + 2 spray of Salicylic acid (200 ppm) at 15 days interval) while the highest (5.04q/ha) seed yield was recorded in the same treatment.  Integrated disease management of stolon rot of Mandukparni (Centella asiatica L): The least (20.44%) stolon rot disease incidence was recorded in treatment T5 (Soil treatment with Carbendazim @ 0.1%) that was followed by T4 (23.54 %). Maximum herbage yield of Mandukparni was recorded under T5 (Soil treatment with Carbendazim @ 0.1%) followed by T4 (Soil treatment with Ta+ Pf @ 5g/kg of FYM + 1st spray of Salicylic acid (200 ppm) +2nd spray of Azadirachtin(1500ppm) at 15 days interval).  Eco –friendly management of rot diseases of kalmegh (Andrographis paniculata): Minimum (14.89%) Sclerotinia stem rot disease incidence was recorded under treatment T6 (Carbendazim @ 0.1% treatment) which was statistically at par (16.20%)with treatment T4 (Soil treatment with Ta @ 5g/kg of FYM + 1st spray of SA (200 ppm) +2nd spray of Azadirachtin(1500ppm) at 15 days interval).

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PLANT PHYSIOLOGY Seed production of MAPs under Mega Seed Project

 The herbal garden has collected and conserved rare, endangered, valuable, non threatened and extinct plants species of trees (25), shrubs (17) herbs (10) and climbers (07). The planting material / seeds of about 231 species of medicinal and aromatic plants including trees (89), shrubs (62), herbs (70), climbers (21) were available for sale during 2018-19. Total sell of quality planting material and raw/proceessed drug worth of Rs. 9.40 lakhs was achieved in 2018-19 which was deposited in account of Revolving Fund.

Fruiting of Galanga and Cocoa

Organized training for Tribal community under SCSP plan of AICRP on MAP&B S.No Title Beneficiaries Date/ Place 1. Madhya Pradesh mey aushadhiy20 20/09/2018 (Damoh) paudho key utpadan se payey adhik laabh 2. Madhya Pradesh mey aushadhiy42 17/01/2019 (Damoh) paudho ki unnat krishi pranali. 3. Madhya Pradesh mey aushadhiy33 31/01/2019 (Mandla) paudho key utpadan se payey adhik laabh

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HORTICULTURE Achievements: Coriander Variety Jawahar Dhaniya- 10 has been released by State Variety Release Committee – 2019 and has been sent for notification. It is an early, 100-105 cm in height, Semi-spreading with large size umbel, 25 to 35 seeds per umbel, medium bold seed having test weight of 7.5 g, mature in 90-105 days, Seed yield 14.43 to 27.30q/ha Based on the seed analysis the variety contain 0.67% Volatile oil, 21.03% Protein, 7.3 to 7.8g Test weight with Dusty brown colour and highly aromatic. The variety JD (SI) 1 has been tested for three consecutive years and pooled data revealed that JD (SI) 1 has significant superiority in weighted mean of seed yield (14.14 q/ha) followed by qualifying varieties RCr 728 (NC) (13.30 q/ha), Hissar Anand (NC) (12.75 q/ha) and UD 857 (13.67 q/ha). This variety is suitable for cultivation in Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Haryana

JD-10 Vegetative Stage JD-10 Seeds

AGRONOMY

 Low tunnel production technology for early harvest of cucurbits: On the basis of three years data (2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15) for both the crops it is concluded that, sowing of bottle gourd (Hy. NS 443) and bitter gourd (Hy NS 454) on15th Feb.

under open field condition (T7) were recorded highest yield 172.39 q/ha and 76.38 JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 101

q/ha but net return of Rs. 257440/ha and 108440/ha and B:C ratio 5.68 and 2.97 th was observed in treatment T6 (30 Jan. (Under low tunnel) respectively.  Production of cherry tomato under controlled environment: On the basis of trials conducted continuously for four years (2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14 and 2014- 15) it is observed that the maximum (1763.77q/ha) fruit yield along with net return Rs. 14,91,770/ha and B:C ratio of 6.48 was recorded in the treatment V1S1P1 (Hy. Suncherry Extra Pure + 100 x 45 cm + Pinching & Staking) may be recommended.  Effect of mulch on weed density, yield and quality of chilli: On the basis of three years pooled data it was found that the maximum yield (93.81q/ha) was noted with black polythene mulch with maximum C:B ratio (2.75), followed by soybean straw mulch 12 t/ha (89.84 q/ha). Salient Achievement of AICRP on Fruits 2018-19 A total of 237 accessions collected from India and abroad are maintained during the year 2018-19  Augumentation and evaluation of germplasm in mango: During 2018-19, Thirty two accession yield were recorded. Maximum fruit yield (95.20kg/tree) was recorded in Totapari followed by Langra (94.60kg/tree), Amrapali (68.30kg/tree) and Vanraj (68.25kg/tree). The Maximum fruit weight was recorded in Vanraj (455 g) followed by Malda (325g) and Totapari(325g) .  Evaluation of substrate dynamics for IPNM in mango cv. Sunderja: The Maximum Plant height were recorded (7.39 m ). In treatment T8 1/2 RDF. + 5kg. Vermi compost + 50 kg. FYM) .Maximum Canopy height (6.91m) T9 . The maximum spread was recorded (N-S11.52& E-W 11.25) in treatment T7.  The Maximum Yield were recorded in T5. (54.67kg/plant ).followed by T1 (52.67kg/plant ) and treatment T4 (48.67kg/plant ). The minimum Yield were recorded in treatment T2 (33.13kg/plant ).  Effect of micronutrients on yield and quality of mango Cv. Dashehari: The maximum plant height (10.39m) in treatment T5, Maximum spread (N-s17.38mE-W 18.76) showed in T7, Canopy height (9.73m).in treatment T5 The yield deta highest recorded in Treatment T5(70.03kg/pant).  Augumentation and evalution of germplasms in guava: Result in evaluation of

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germplasm of guava indicated that the maximum yield was recorded in Behat coconut (130.80kg/tree followed by) Chakaimahmood (121.40kg/tree), G-3 (108.68), Baraipur (110.40kg/plant). and had favorable growth characters. Maximum weight of fruit was recorded in Dharwar (160.0g) followed by Portugal (150.0g) and minimum in Surkhee (107.0g) and Pear shape (107.0g) respectively.  Testing the performance of promissing hybrid/selection of guava: The Data presented in table 5(a)and (5b). Maximum plant height (3.22 m) in Arka mridula followed by Lalit (2.82m). The maximum number of fruit and fruit yield per plant was noticed in the variety Shweta (180.0 and 25.20 kg / plant).followed CISHG-1 (170.00 and 22.10kg) Maximum fruit weight (140.0g) was recorded in variety Shweta followed by CISHG-1 (130.0g/ fruit) .  Input Use Effeciency high density planting in guava: The results revealed that Maximum yield was recorded in treatment T1(16.05kg/tree) followed by 10.53kg/plant in treatment T4, Whereas maximum TSS (11.50 B0) recorded in treatment T1 followed by (10.37 B0)in treatment T2. Technology of AICRP on Fruits 2018-19  Testing of two superior clone of Dashehari The technology clone Dashehari-35 are recommended for Madhya Pradesh, ,and uttar Pradesh for cultivation of Mango with higher productivity and quality of fruits.

FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Development of Therapeutic Multigrain Cookies The present investigation was undertaken on the utilization of multigrain flour for the preparation of therapeutic multigrain cookies as compared to conventional wheat flour cookies. The raw materials used are wheat, chickpea, barley, maize, pearl millet, finger

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millet flour and safed musli root powder. In terms of quality attributes CS3 (wheat 70% + chickpea 6% + barley 6% + maize 6% + pearl millet 6% + finger millet 6% + added 15% safed musli) was best and after sensory evaluation CS1 (wheat 70% + chickpea 6% + barley 6% + maize 6% + pearl millet 6% + finger millet 6%+ added 5% safed musli) was highly appreciated by the score of panelist.

CS0 CS1 CS2 CS3

Suitability of foxtail millet semolina and soy grits for the formulation of instant Upma mix The Present investigation was undertaken to develop instant Upma mix by incorporating foxtail semolina & soy grits and analyze its quality parameters. Instant Upma mixes were prepared using two different recipes using foxtail millet semolina: wheat semolina: soy grits and formulations prepared from 75: 20: 5 and 65: 30: 5 were found highly acceptable in all sensory parameters.

Suitability of kodo millet varieties for puffing The present investigation was conducted to develop ready to eat breakfast from kodo varieties and its quality attributes. Puffing yield of kodo varieties was found to be maximum (69.85%) in traditional method with 2% slat solution, 19% tempered moisture level at 230°C in JK48 variety.

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Shelf life enhancement of maize and small millet based food products prepared from local M.P. varieties using radiation processing. 1. Local varieties of Maize (JM-216) and Small Millets (Kodo: DPS-107, DPS-92, Dhangaon, kodoCO-2, SVT-3, SVT-4, JK-1, JK-98, JK-39, JK-155, RK-137; Kutki: Sheetalpani, DLM-103; Ragi – VL-149, JPU-45) have been procured from RARS, Chindwara, Dindori, and Rewa. Based on the preliminary trials conducted in previous year, the effective EB/gamma doses found suitable for storage were used for irradiation of developed food products. Studies on nutritional (proximate analysis), insect infestation, hunter colour analysis and microbial analysis were conducted before and after radiation. A slight change in nutritional and hunter color analysis was observed in irradiated samples whereas insect infestation was not observed in both the irradiated & un-irradiated small millet samples during storage. Red reft flour beetle (Tribolium castenium) was observed only in un-irradiated/ control samples of JM-216 grains after 6 months of storage. Uric acid was also analyzed in stored samples.

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SOCIO - ECONOMICS Economics A entitled “Establishing Agricultural Market Intelligence Centre in Madhya Pradesh with the objective of the project is to generate and disseminate short-term price forecast of major crops of Madhya Pradesh namely, wheat, paddy, chickpea, maize, red gram, green gram, soybean and rapeseed and mustard. The data used was time series of price for crops considered for selected districts of Madhya Pradesh from Agmarknet website. The research highlights for the project for financial year 2019-2020 are as following: 1. Pre-harvest price forecast report for rabi 2018-19 and kharif 2019-20 was generated and price forecast disseminated to farmers. 2. Pre-sowing price forecast report for kharif and rabi 2019-2020 was generated and price forecast disseminated to farmers. 3. Price forecasted for rabi 2019 period were 99.58, 99.47, 93.82 percent accurate for mustard, chickpea and wheat, respectively. 4. Price forecasted for kharif 2019 pre-sowing was 88.50, 95.36, 91.90, 91.8 and 86.65 percent accurate for paddy, maize, soybean, green gram and red gram, respectively.

BIOTECHNOLOGY The research activities executed at Biotechnology Centre on varied thrust areas have got direct bearing on improvement of productivity status of crop and animal systems. The silent features derived from studies are detailed as follows. Cloning of cDNA of partial cytochrome P450 gene of Withania somnifera: Genes of Withania somnifera responsible for synthesis of withanolides secondry metabolites were partially cloned for cytochrome P450 gene in pGEMT assay vector. Partially cloned gene would further be used for preparation of probe for isolation of full gene segment of cytochrome P450 to improve the quantity of withanolides alkaloid in Ashwagandha. Molecular markers for fiber quality traits in cotton: Parents G-67 and Vikran along with their 50 F2 populations were tested for fiber quality traits in cotton by RAPD analysis. Genomic DNA of G-67 and Vikran along with 50F2 bulk was amplified with 60

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operons primers. One RFLP (Probe CII) and 27 RAPD primers showed polymorphism out of 60 used primers for fiber quality. QTL mapping of data obtained from molecular markers were also analysed by computer software MAP MAKER/Exp. which showed 6 linkage groups for fiber quality. Characterization of genetic diversity in cultivated cotton by DNA finger printing: 25 elite accessiors of G hirsutum from CICR Nagpur having rare characters and suspected dulicates were subjected to DNA based micro satellite and ISSR mapping using JES PR307 series primers. Microsatellite marker allowed scoring of 936 bands which were scored 1 (present) and “0” (absent) bands. 25 markers produced total 25 alkeles. 16 markers were mono morphic, 2 were non scorable & non reproducible and remaining 7 primers produced polymorphic bands. On clustering analysis a group of 24 genotypes fall in one major cluster while one accession was having different cluster. Identification of DNA markers for foliate characters of Pigeonpea: RAPD and ISSR markers were developed, which were linked with multifoliate leaf character in pigeonpea. DNA from Tri and multifoliate was screened with 100 RAPD and 10 ISSR primers. 15 RAPD and 2 ISSR marker exhibited polymorphism between parental DNA. Studies on in vitro regeneration and genetic transformation in pigeonpea and groundnut: In vitro groundnut and pigeonpea regeneration protocol was standardized on MS medium, supplemented with different concentrations of organic compound and harmers. Groundnut explants showed good recovery of regenerated plants, when tried on MS media supplemented with BA (2mg/l), 1AA (0.1mg/l), Adenine sulphate (150mg/l) and/or thidizuran (0.1mg/l) whereas, pigeonpea regeneration through leafdisc & cotyledons on MS medium supplemented with thidizuran (0.1mg/l).

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AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Soil and Water Engineering Irrigation Water Management Block Water budget of Upper Narmada Basin: Water budget of 38 blocks of five districts of Upper Narmada Basin, namely, Dindori, Mandla, Jabalpur, Narsinghpur and Hoshangabad was prepared by considering water demand of domestic, livestock, industrial and agricultural sectors. The existing area under different crops were taken to compute water demand based on crop water requirement of each crop. The analysis showed a water surplus of 49624 ha m and 126256 ha m respectively for Dindori and Mandla districts are still available for further improvement. Evaluation of water productivity of paddy – wheat cropping system with varying tillage practices: Study was conducted in Powarkheda for evaluation of water productivity of paddy – wheat cropping system with varying tillage practices. Data indicated that during kharif 2018 the mean seed yield of direct seeded with cut off irrigation at 20 days before harvest DBH was maximum (4066 kg/ha) closely followed by the yield of transplanted paddy with cutoff irrigation at 10 days. Optimal land allocation for profit maximization in some blocks of central Madhya Pradesh: There 38 blocks were taken for study of existing cropping pattern and total returns from this cropping. There are 21 different crops grown in area. Linear programming with window compatible tora software was used to optimize profit with three conditions; Absolute optimization with no consideration of affinity to a particular crop, Optimization with affinity to four major crops of each season and Optimization with existing cropping pattern. The absolute optimization in which no binding of crops were considered gave maximum profit out of the blocks. In case of Dindori it is of Rs 26178 lakh but it shows maximum area under sugarcane which is not cultivated in the area due to land unsuitability.

IWM Jabalpur 2019-20 Water budgeting at Block level in Madhya Pradesh: The water budget of all the blocks of the MP state were prepared. The geographical area and normal rainfall of the block was considered as input. For ouput side 28 different heads were considered as

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per National Commission on Agriculture guidelines. Major four users of the water are, agriculture, domestic, live stalk and industries. The estimate show that maximum water available for utilization is in Betul district (628353 ha m) followed by Chhindwara (610486 ha m), Balaghat (534586 ha m) and Raisen (529612 ha m). Among blocks; the first three which have maximum water available for utilization are Chitrangi (118176 ham), Waidhan (115625 ha m) and Harrai (110680 ha m), whereas lower three blocks are Kukshi (13716 ha m), Nisarpur (14115 ha m) and Maheshwar (14278 ham). Considering demands for domestic, livestock and industries the water available for agriculture is also computed. Among districts top three districts are Chhindwara (511729 ha m), Balaghat (499071 ha m) and Raisen (447973 ha m). Among blocks, top 4 blocks are Chitrangi (98918 ha m), Waidhan (95848 ha m) and Harrai (93978 ha m). The minimum water available for agriculture is in Shajapur district (112459 ha m) followed by Alirajpur (116547 ha m) and Gwalior (124185 ha m). Among blocks, the minimum water available for agriculture is in Kukshi (9978 ha m) followed by Nisarpur (11903 ha m) and Maheshwar (11951 ha m).

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FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY The details and performance of each machines is given bellow A. Prototype Feasibility Testing 01 Tractor operated happy seeder: The happy seeder is one of the most popular machines of progressive farmers for the sowing of wheat crop in Madhya Pradesh. A “Happy Seeder” machine was developed in the year 2006. for direct sowing of wheat in combine harvested rice fields while retaining the whole straw as mulch on the surface. It can be operated with a 45 hp tractor. Total area covered was 70.90ha for the year 2018 to 2019. The trails were conducted at JNKVV farms and farmers field. The field capacity was in the range of 0.42 to 0.43 ha/h and field efficiency in different treatment varied from 71 to 80 %, The highest field capacity i.e. 0.42 ha/h was recorded in case of happy seeder. Fuel consumption was 15.50 to 19.10 l/ha and operating speed was recorded 2.7 to 2.9km/h. The cost of sowing and time saving was 73 to 76% and 78 to 79%. The machine is very good as it cuts the crop residue and sowing operation in single pass. The problem occurred in the field with happy seeder was sinkagedue its weight.

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02 Tractor drawn straw baler: The circular straw baler is very much effective and also prefers by farmers as it cuts the crop residue and make the bale in single pass. 51 demonstrations of tractor drawn baler were conducted in 55.40ha for the year 2017-18 to 2018 - 2019.The trails were conducted at JNKVV farms and farmers field for wheat and paddy crop during year 2017 -19. Straw collection by straw baler after harvest of paddy crop- The field capacity of baler was found to be 0.244 to 0.248ha/h and field efficiency of straw baler was 82 to 83%. Average speed of operation was 2.3to 2.4km/h and width of pick up reel was 1.3 m. with average straw recovery of 95% .The fuel consumption was found to be 3.7 to 3.8l/h. The average number of bales per hectare was 32 to 36. The cost of operation was found to be Rs. 2237 to 2250/ha.

03 Performance evaluation of different sowing systems (Raised bed, Broad bed, Ridge & furrow and Zero till drill) for soybean crop. 04 Feasibility trails of tractor drawn different sowing systems (Raised bed, Broad bed, Ridge & furrow and Zero till drill) for soybean crop were conducted in 1.60ha area. The effective field capacity of raised bed planter, broad bed furrow planter and ridge and furrow planter was under T1 are 0.68, 0.77, 0.69 and 0.49 ha/h respectively. The draft requirement of raised bed planter, broad bed furrow planter, ridge and furrow planter, under

treatment T1 was 3.28, 3.12, 3.51, 3.35 and 2.51 kN respectively. The draft requirement was more in the case of raised bed planter due to its weight and more soil handling capacity at higher depth (i.e. volume of soil) and less speed of operation than

seed cum fertilizer drill. Whereas, in T2 the draft of zero till seed cum fertilizer drill and sub-soiler was found to be 3.3 and 5.38 kN respectively. The sub JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 111

soiler depth was found to be average 29.21 cm and therefore, it required more draft.

B Front Line Demonstration

01 Tractor operated raised bed planter: 31demonstrations oftractor drawn raised bed planter were conducted at JNKVV and farmers field covering 33.40 ha area in the year 2017-18 to 2018- 19for soybean, wheat and gram crop. The field capacity of raised bed planter is found to be 0.37 to 0.45 ha/h under the clay and sandy loam soil condition with the field efficiency of 81to 81.9%.The fuel consumption was found to be 8.7 to 8.8 l/ha. The speed of travel of tractor is evaluated 3.0 to3.5km/h. The yield was obtained 1660 to 1673kg/ha, which is higher than the conventional

seed drill. the yield was obtained 1673kg/ha. The seed rate of soybean, wheat and gramwas 75,100 and 80kg/ha. 20, 08 and 16 % higher germination was observed in soybean, wheat and gram crop because of proper drainage of rain water. 02 Paddy drum seeder (TNAU design): The field demonstrations of paddy drum seeder (TNAU Design) was carried out in 9.80ha area at JNKVV Farm and farmers field. The field capacity recorded for paddy crops was 0.18-0.20ha/h. andfield efficiency was 73% and saving sowing cost as compared to traditional method of transplanting was Rs. 5500-6500.

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03 Power weeder for paddy: (a) For the Paddy crop:Paddy power weeder were evaluated the JNKVV farms, KVK Katni and also farmer’s fields. Area covered during the testing was 14.20 ha. The field capacity of machine was found to be 0.18 to 0.20ha/day and field efficiency was found to be 78 to 80% and weeding efficiency was 79 to 83 %. The traveling speed of machine was 1.50 to 1.55km/h. The machine is simple, easy to operate and has good output capacity with 60% saving of money, time and manual labour.Both the machine are recommended for large scale adoption. Efforts are being made to popularize the machine.

04 Tractor operated aero blast sprayer : Aero blast sprayer is mainly being used for spraying on orchard trees and field crops. Demonstration of the tractoroperated aero blast sprayer were conducted 27.60ha at 29 different locations (JNKVV farm and farmer’s field) during 2017-18 to 2018- 19.The field capacity of aero blast sprayer ranges from 1.35 to 1.44ha/h depending upon the tree spacing. The field efficiency found to be 73 to 74% and the fuel consumption was observed 5.4- 5.7 lit/hr. The speed of operation varied from 1.5 to 1.8 km/hr. Cost of operation was 1250Rs/ha. 05 Demonstration of horticulture tools: Major field operations for horticultural crops include nursery/seedling preparation, post hole digging for planting, interculture, aeration, earthing, irrigation, plant protection, harvesting, handling, packaging transport Hand tools such as budding and grafting knife, pruning knife and secateurs can be used for plant propagation and pruning. Telescopic handles can be used for the pruning of the twigs and branches, which are not in the reach of human hand.

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06 Tractor drawn multi-crop planter: The multi-crop planter was demonstrated for the soybean, pigeon pea, gram and wheat crops at university farms and farmers fields during the year 2017-18 to 2018-19. The total area covered was 35.80 ha in 23 different locations of Jabalpur district. The field capacity of planter was 0.58- 0.70ha/h for soybean, pigeon pea crop respectively. Field efficiency of planter was in the range of 80 -84% for sowing different crops.The average speed of operation under the clay loam and sandy loam

(between 13.7 to 14.3per cent of soil moisture) was 3.2 - 3.9 km/h the fuel consumption was observed 3.2 to3.8 lit/h.The seed rate of soybean, pigeon pea, gram and wheat was 60, 06, 56, 74kg/ha. Seed saving was 16 to 20% respectively. 07 Axial flow paddy thresher: The machine was tested only in the university farms for paddy and green gram. The axial flow paddy thresher was operated for 73.45 hours. The threshing capacity for paddy and green gram were obtained maximum 955 to 960kg/hand 457 to 475kg/h at grain moisture content of 12.5 to 12.6%. The threshing efficiency, cleaning efficiency were 97.78 and 94.15% respectively. The un-threshed ear head and broken grain losses were 0.13 to 1.84% respectively. The output capacity of axial flow thresher for paddy was 48% higher as compared to farmers practice and labour saving was about 54 %. The fuel consumption was 3.40 to 3.44l/h in on load.

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08 Tractor drawn root crop harvester:

The harvester was evaluated for potato harvesting. Root crop harvester was used in university and farmer’s field covering 18.50ha area at 17 different locations in the year 2017-18 to 2018-19.The field capacity of root crop harvester for ginger was observed to be 0.21 to 0.22 ha/h, field efficiency of the machine was recorded 64 to 67%, the percentage of cut and buried ginger was 3- 6%. The fuel consumption recorded was 4.78 to 4.80l/h for 55hp John Deer Tractor. The cost of saving by root crop harvester was 38 to 41% and labour saving was 63 to 67%. Based on the experiment, it was concluded that the forward speed of 2.3 km/h and

blade angle of 23o was best for ginger crop.

Crop Varieties Notified by GoI in 2018-20 S.No. Crop Variety Notification by GoI 1. Chickpea JG 24 S.O.3482(E)/07.10.2020 2. Linseed PKDL 165 S.O.3482(E)/07.10.2020 3. Vicia JVS 1 S.O.3482(E)/07.10.2020 4. Berseem JB 05-9 S.O. 99 (E)/06.01.2020 5. Soybean JS 20-116 S.O.3220(E)/05.09.2019 6. Soybean JS 20-94 S.O.3220(E)/05.09.2019 7. Rice JR 206 S.O.3220(E)/05.09.2019 8. Rice bean JRBJ-05-4 S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019 9. Maize JM 218 S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019 10. Maize PJHM 1 S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019 11. Castor JC 4 S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019 12. Castor JC 24 S.O.1498(E)/01.04.2019 13. Rice JR 81 S.O.1379(E)/27.03.2018 14. Rice Improved Chinnor S.O.1379(E)/27.03.2018 15. Rice Jeera Shankar S.O.1379(E)/27.03.2018 16. Soybean JS 20-98 S.O.1379(E)/27.03.2018 17. Linseed JLS 95 S.O.1379(E)/27.03.2018 18. Rice JRB 1 S.O.1379(E)/27.03.2018 19. Linseed JLS 66 S.O. 399(E)/24.01.2018

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AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

Directorate of Extension Services started since inception of Vishwa Vidyalaya in 1964 has a key role in dissemination and transfer of latest technology in the field of crop production, crop improvement, cropping system, nutrient management, plant protection, horticultural crops management, agro-forestry, wasteland management, watershed management, medicinal and aromatic plants, cattle and poultry management, agricultural machinery, post harvest technology, value addition and resource management. The Directorate is committed to serve farmers through well organized network covering 26 districts in seven agro climatic zones of the state. All extension programmes are planned, organized and monitored by the Directorate in close collaboration with different departments of the colleges, line departments of the State Govt., ICAR and other extension agencies. Twenty two Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs), Communication Centre and Agricultural Technology information Centre (ATIC) are the integral part of Directorate. This Directorate also gives the technical support to four KVKs from NGOs (KVK bankhedi, Satna, Raisen and Anuppur)

Vision

To see self reliant, healthy rural population with rich agricultural knowledge and good marketing intelligence

Objectives

 Transfer of Technologies, assessment, application, refinement and feedback for the researcher  Up gradation of knowledge and skill of extension functionaries as well as farming community  Development and dissemination of technologies through print and electronic media  Linkage with line departments and developmental organizations  Reviewing the activities of KVKs, technological backstopping of KVK Scientists and extending technical guidance in formulating action plan  Co-ordinate radio talks and TV talks of the JNKVV faculty  Organization of kisan mela: A forum for Farmers- Agro Industry interaction  To generate employment in the field of agriculture and allied disciplines

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WINGS OF DIRECTORATE

Agricultural Technology Information Centre (ATIC)

Agricultural Technology Information Centre has been established at Jabalpur to cater the needs of farming community in terms of technological information products offered for sale and services rendered by the university through ―Single Window System‖. ATIC – links various units of research institutions with intermediary users and end users (farmers) in decision making and problem solving exercises. The project is being implemented with following three objectives.

Objectives:

 To provide a ‗single window system‘ for the products and plants species available from JNKVV and its institutes to the farmers and other interested groups as a process of innovativeness in technology dissemination at the institute level

 To facilitate direct access to the farmers, to the institution resources available in terms of technology, advise technology product etc for reducing technology dissemination losses

 To provide mechanism for feedback from the users to the institute

Communication Centre

Publication of literature, bulletins, manuals, books and folders. Directorate level publication committee is constituted for authentication of publications of KVKs & other deptt. and recommends suitability of publication.

Krishi Gyan Vani Prasar Kendra

The centre was established under RKVY fund. Radio programmes are being recorded in newly established recording studio for broadcasting through All India Radio, Jabalpur. Around 08 radio programmes were

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recorded and broadcasted through Akashwani. During 2019-20, 04 video recordings, 55 Ph.D. Viva Voce and comprehensive Viva Voce recorded in this studio.

Krishi Vigyan Kendra

Twenty two KVKs spread over 26 districts in seven agro climatic zones are major strength for technology demonstrations, transfer of technology and scientific awareness.

Vision Science and technology-led growth leading to enhanced productivity, profitability and sustainability of agriculture

Mission Farmer-centric growth in agriculture and allied sectors through application of appropriate technologies in specific agro-ecosystem perspective

Mandate Technology assessment and demonstration for its wider application and to enhance capacity development (TADA-CD)

Mandatory activities:

 Testing and verification of new technologies developed at research stations in farmers fields, through on farm trials and frontline demonstrations to showcase the benefits of technologies  Capacity development of farmers and extension personnel to update their knowledge and skills in modern agricultural technologies and enterprises by organizing demonstrations, Kisan melas, exhibitions, farmers-scientists interface etc.  Publication of technical information and dissemination through publication and mass media such as press, radio TV channels for benefit of farmers and extension personnel.  Work as resource and knowledge centre of agricultural technologies for supporting initiative of public, private and voluntary sector  Produce and make available technological products like seeds, planting material, bio agents, young ones of livestock etc to the farmers  Organize extension activities to create awareness about improved agricultural technologies to facilitate fast diffusion and adoption of technologies in agriculture and allied sector

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Location of KVKs under jurisdiction of JNKVV

Major activities of Directorate

Workshop, Meetings and Trainings organized at Directorate Level

 Workshop on Probability Model Development Project: A two day workshop was organized on 08-09 May 2019 under the Probability model development project for preparation of Block Level Model for Jabalpur Division. The workshop was inaugurated by the Hon‘ble Vice Chancellor Prof. P.K. Bisen,. under the Chairmanship Shri Rajesh Bahuguna, Commissioner Jabalpur Division. The scientist of 8 KVK‘s Balaghat, Chhindwara, Narsinghpur, Jabalpur, Mandla, Katni, Seoni, Dindori and officers of line department planned the block level model development. Action plan for 64 Blacks of 8 Districts were planned.

 Directorate of Extension Services imparted training to farmers, farm women and officers of Agriculture Department. During 2019-20 seven trainings were imparted in which 252 trainees participated.  A Workshop was organised on 13-14 June 2019 at DES seminar hall for finalization of Annual Action Plan of KVKs under JNKVV for the year 2019-20. JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 119

 A workshop on Nutri Smart Village is organized at Directorate on 8th April 2019 for reviewing the activities. All food scientist from KVKs and officers from Mahila Bal Vikas, Agriculture Department and Veterinary Department are attended this workshop.

 Farmers First- A meeting was held on 2 May 2019 at directorate for reviewing the activities of Farmers First programme. KVK Balaghat presented the activities and action plan.

 Seed Hub meeting: A Seed Hub meeting was organized by ATARI on 27 May, 2019. In this meeting, review of progress work and Action Plan was discussed. KVK Betul, Damoh, Harda, Narsinghpur and Tikamgarh presented their work. Seed Godowns were constructed all these centers and seed processing plants were also established in these godowrs.

 Workshop on CFLD

A workshop on Cluster Front Line Demonstration was organized on 14-15th May, 2019 at KVK Betul. DES Dr. Om Gupta, Directorate of Pulses Development Dr. A.K. Tiwari was also present. In this workshop the scientists of all the KVKs were presented there work/ progress. The outcome of cluster demonstration was evaluated and action plan 2019-20 was finalized.

Publication of technical book:

1. The Regional Committee No. VII meeting was held at ICAR- NBSS & Land Scrapping, Nagpur on August 9-10, 2019. In this meeting a Technical documentation on “Path of Success”- A way forward published by Directorate of Extension was released by the DG and DARE ICAR Dr. T.Mohapatra and other dignitaries. In this book 56 success stories of defferent KVKs were published.

2. The brainstorming session on technological innovations and strategies for farmer‘s prosperity in Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh being organized by ICAR, New Delhi on August 26-27, 2019 In this programme the technical booklet on “Systems of Agro Forestry for agriculture”

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Prepared by Department of Forestry and published by Directorate of Extension Services was released.

3. Newsletter: The Directorate of Extension and Krishi Vigyan Kendras published KVK News letter on quarterly basis. These newsletters cover the achievements made by them in the previous quarter and events scheduled for next three months. The need based technologies are being made available through these newsletters for further dissemination to farmers and field extension workers, panchayats and district authorities.

 A workshop on ―Zero Budget natural farming‖ was organized by Directorate in DES meeting hall on 16th October 2019. In this workshop more than 50 progressive farmers from different part of M.P. who are engaging in organic/natural farming interacted with scientists from JNKVV. All Directors and Scientists attended this workshop. The workshop was chaired by Hon‘ble Vice Chancellor.

Scientific Advisory Committee meeting (SAC)

Scientific Advisory Committee meetings were conducted by director Extension, Jt. Director Extension and senior officers of Directorate, in KVKs of JNKVV. Wherein members from line departments and progressive farmers participated and shared their knowledge to improve action plan as per need of the district and how to augment the productivity in present climatic conditions and also discussed action plan at length for finalization.

Krishi Kalyan Abhiyan (KKA II phase) Programme for Aspirational districts Line sowing of chickpea JG12 Krishi Kalyan Abhiyan programme was launched by NITI Ayog, New Delhi in 2018-19. This programme was run in 112 backward District of 26 states of India. In M.P. there were 8 backward districts are included, among them 3 districts Damoh, Chhatarpur and Singrauli were selected under JNKVV. In these districts 100%

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target was achieved. In the 1st phase KVK Chhatarpur ranked 1st position and in 2nd phase KVK Singrauli ranked 1st position in country

26th Zonal Workshop of KVKs

Directorate of Extension and ICAR ATARI Zone-IX jointly organized 26th Zonal Workshop of KVKs on August 27-29, 2019 at Chitrakoot. In this workshop 300 Scientists and Sr. Scientists from 78 different Krishi Vigyan Kendra of M.P. and Chhattisgarh were participated. A mega exhibition was also organized on this event. Inauguration of the Zonal Workshop was held on

27th July 2019 under the auspicious presence of chief guest Shri Narendra Singh Tomar, Minister of Agril. & Farmers Welfare, Govt. of India and other dignitaries Dr. A.K. Singh, DDG (Agril. Extension), ICAR, Smt. Archana Chitnis, former Minister, Shri Abhay Mahajan, DRI, Chitrakut, Shri V.D. Sharma, MP (Khajuraho), Kunwar Pushpendra Singh Chandel, MP (Hamirpur), Prof. S.K. Rao, VC, RVSKVV, Gwalior, Prof. P.K. Bisen, VC, JNKVV, Jabalpur, Dr. Anupam Mishra, Director, ICAR, ATARI, Zone IX.

Rashtriya Krishi Uday Mela

Madhya Pradesh has been recognized for its impressive agricultural growth rate nationally by bagging the Krishi Karman award for the five consecutive years, the greater challenge is to sustain this growth rate in future also. This would be possible if the farmers are made aware of latest tools, low cost technologies and management options as well as encouraged to adopt them well in time.

A National Level Kisan Mela, Exhibition and Scientist Farmers Interface – RASHTRIYA KRISHI UDAY was organized by Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi

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Vishwa Vidyalaya in association with BSL Conference & Exhibition Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi in the year 2019 at JNKVV, Jabalpur (M.P.). The objective was to expose the farmers to the latest development in all sectors of agriculture. Mayor Jabalpur inaugurated the Kisan mela in both the years. Dignitaries like Agriculture Minister of M.P. MLAs, Vice Chancellors etc. attended the Agriculture fair. More than 15000 participants attended this mega event.

Farmer Fellow Award 2019

Three farmers of the state viz. Sh Gulabrao Khade, Betul; Shri Krishnapal Singh Lodhi, Narsingpur and Shri Suman kumar Das Chhatarpur were honored with JNKVV Farmer Fellow Samman 2019 and three Tribal farm women of the State viz. Smt. Lal ita Baraskar Betul; Smt. Ujiyarobai Kewatia, Dindori and Smt. Dropati Singh, Shahdol facilitate by JNKVV Excellence Award for Tribal Farm Women. The Samman consisted of prize money Rs. 10,000/-, memento and certificate.

SALIENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF EXTENSION ACTIVITIES OF KVKS

On farm testing

More than four hundred technologies were assessed on different thematic areas of resource management, crop production including field and horticultural crops, and livestock by KVKs. The trials conducted on participatory mode on around 2000 farmers‘ fields during last year.

Frontline Demonstrations

The KVK conducts large number of field demonstrations to make the farmers aware of the latest technologies generated by the Scientists. FLDs are regularly conducted in Kharif, Rabi as well as in summer season on need based components of production technologies.

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Cluster Demonstrations on Oilseeds & Pulses

In this program improved varieties (under 10 years) of pulses and oilseed are demonstrated. The farmers are advised that produce (seed) of these crops is to be exchanged among farmers so that the horizontal spread of improved variety is to be achieved.

CFLDs conducted during 2019-20

Crop Area in ha No. of demo Pulse 650 2375 Oilseed 711 1777 Grand Total 1361 4152

Swachha Bharat Abhiyan :

Swachhata abhiyan was organized by KVKs time to time round the year. During swachhata abhhiyan many activities were conducted viz. display of Banner at prominent places, taking swachhata pledge, plantation of trees, cleanliness drive in office premise as well as in adopted village. It is a regular feature of KVKs toward Pradhan Mantri swachh bharat abhiyan.

Plantation programme: More than 200 Pipal plants planted in different KVK campus on the occasion of ICAR foundation day 16.09.2019. Also plantation of more than 10,000 fruit plants by KVK Scientists was done on the occasion of PM‘s birthday.

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District Agro-Met Units (DAMU)

India Meteorological Department (IMD) entrusted with the task of establishing weather observing system and development of Gramin Krishi Mausam Sewa in the country. IMD and ICAR signed MoU to establish District Agro Met Units (DAMU) under which DAMU being established in 16 KVKs viz. Balaghat, Rewa, Katni, Shahdol, Damoh, Singrauli, Chhatarpur, Dindori, Harda, Mandla, Narshinghpur, Sagar, Seoni, Umaria and Betul. Each Agro- meteorological field units agricultural management for the respective districts of Agro-climatic Zones identified under the area of its jurisdiction and disseminate the same to the farming community.

Nutri-smart Activity: Nutri-smart activities for upliftment of nutritional status organized in convergence with state mahila bal vikas in all KVKs under jurisdiction. Twenty two KVKs under juridiction of Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur adopted 22 villages as Nutri- Smart Village. Total 314 activities (212 training programmes and 102 extensionaries activities) were conducted on different themes for nutritional securities during the year 2019-20 as follows:  Innovative practices to promote nutrition- sensitive agriculture and food security.  Value chain and village trade related issue  Improving maternal and child nutrition  Nutrition literacy  Capacity development at women institution/ SHGS/ FIGs/ FPOs  Enabling suitable governance and policy. Kisan Mobile Advisory (KMA) Services

Need based advisory/ technologies in the form of messages were sent to farmers on mobile twice in a week in Hindi. During the 2019-20, a total No. of 1110 message were sent to 15,46,304 farmers, extension personnel registered under KMA programme from 22,918 villages of 139 blocks under the jurisdiction of JNKVV.

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No. of farmers registered No. of villages covered No. of blocks covered No. of Advisories sent 15,46,304 22,918 139 1110

National Innovations on Climate Resilient Agriculture (NICRA)

The mega project has three major objectives of strategic research, technology demonstrations and capacity building. Assessment of the impact of climate change simultaneous with formulation of adaptive strategies is the prime approach under strategic research across all sectors of agriculture, dairying and fisheries. In JNKVV three KVKs viz. KVK Balaghat, KVK Chhatarpur and KVK Tikamgarh worked under this NICRA project. The four modules of NICRA – natural resource management, improving soil health, crop production and livestock – is aimed making the farmers self-reliant.

Soil Health card Programme: Soil Health card programme has been launched in 2015. Under the scheme, Soil health card will be provided to all farm holdings in the country at an interval of 2 years so as to enable the farmers to apply appropriate recommended dosages of nutrients for crop

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production and improving soil health and its fertility. In the year 2019-20 total 2,37,180 soil health cards were distributed by KVKs.

Mega Seed hub project

The seed production programme was undertaken by five KVKs viz. Betul, Harda, Narsinghpur, Damoh and Tikamgarh under seed hub project entitled funded by NFSM (GOI). In this project quality seed production of various pulses viz. chickpea, pigeonpea, lentil, mungbean, urdbean has to be done. During 2019-20 (last year) 3,981 q certified seed produced for farmers. Constructed Seed godowns (150 ton capacity) in KVKs and installed Seed Processing Plant (1 TPH) in these godowns.

DAESI Programme

Agri-Input Dealers in the country are a prime source of farm information to the farming community, besides the supply of inputs and credit. However, majority of these dealers do not have formal agricultural education. In order to build their technical competency in agriculture and to facilitate them to serve the farmers better and to act as para – extension professionals, the technical information is delivered through Contact Classes by Agricultural Experts & Practitioners at district level on Market holidays for 48 days including field visits spread over a year. One year Diploma Programmes i.e. DAESI (Diploma in Agriculture Extension Services for Input dealers) are successfully running in all Krishi Vigyan Kendras under JNKVV.

PPV & FRA Programme

The Ministry of Agriculture, Govt. of India established an effective system for the protection of plant varieties, the rights of farmers and plant breeders and researchers to encourage the development of new varieties of plants. This has been considered necessary to

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recognize and to protect the rights of the farmers in respect of their contributions made at any time in conserving improving and making plant genetic resources available for the development of new plant varieties.

Demonstration Unit

Different demonstration units have been created by KVKs to demonstrate the technology and generate the funds like Crop Cafeteria, Vermi compost, Net House / Poly house, Nursery, Kitchen garden, Meadow orchard, Kadaknath hatchery, Vermi composting unit, Dairy, Goatry. Azola unit, Hydroponic unit etc. More than Rs. 15 lakhs fund were generated.

Skill Development Training Programme

The Govt of India Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship has started skill development training programme for farmers, farm women and rural youth conducted by the Agriculture University and KVKs. The KVKs under the jurisdiction of JNKVV have conducted 38 trainings of different subjects allotted by ASCI during the year 2019-20 to 17 KVKs and Directorate of Extension. The subjects were Vermi compost producer, organic grower, Mushroom Grower, Assistant Gardener, Dairy entrepreneur, Nursery Worker, Medicinal plant cultivar, Small Poultry farmer, Micro irrigation technician, Tractor Operator, Bee keeping etc. Total 760 participants enrolled in these trainings and trained in different skills.

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Quality planting materials

Infrastructural facilities were developed in KVK viz. Betul, Jabalpur, Damoh, Sagar, Katni Chhindwara etc. to produce quality planting material of horticultural crops. These KVKs have developed the scion block of different horticultural crops and started producing the quality planting materials.

Crop cafeteria and Technology Park

This new programme was implemented by all the KVKs and seeds of 115 new crops varieties/ hybrids of Kharif and rabi crops were made available to farmers with the object to assess and demonstrate the suitability of new crops cultivars. This programme also facilitated the scientists to develop seed bank of different varieties. The most appropriate varieties were identified for conducting OFTs and FLDs on farmers‘ fields.

Crop cafeteria at instructional farm View of progeny orchard

List of special projects/ programmes initiated through KVKs:

The following projects and programmes are funded by Central Govt. / State Govt. During last year around 04 crore fund was generated.

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 AICRP Tribal Sub Plan (TSP- chickpea)- Operated in 07 KVKs namely Chhidwara I Chhindwara II, Dindori, Harda, Mandla, Panna and Umaria  Quinoa Project operated in 4 KVKs namely Mandla, Narsinghpur, Shahdol and Umaria

AWARDS /HONOURS  Dr. (Mrs) Om Gupta, Director Extension JNKVV, Jabalpur bagged DP Misra and RN Pandey IPS best Women Scientist Award- 2020 by ‗Indian Phyto Pathological Society, New Delhi‘ during 7th international conference at IARI New Delhi in January 2020.  Dr. Gupta also bagged ISPRD Excellence Award- 2020 by Indian Society of Pulses Research & Development during International Conference on pulses at Bhopal in February 2020.  Tribhuvan University Kathmandu, Nepal and Society for Agriculture innovation and development Rachi honored Dr. K.S. Yadav, Sr. Scientist & Head, KVK Sagar with ―Excellent extension worker award‖ in the International Conference held from 27th to 29th May, 2019.

 The federation of Horticulture Association of India, New Delhi organized an International Conference on Innovative Horticulture and value chain Management at G.B. Pant Agriculture University, Panthnagar. In this conference Dr. R.K. Jhade, Scientist Horticulture was awarded the ―Follow of Chai Award 2019‖.

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Seed Production & Management

Madhya Pradesh is the second largest state in the country in terms of area with a total geographical area of 308 lakh hectares, constituting 9 percent of the total geographic area of the country. It ranks sixth with a total population of 72 million, out of which 72% resides in rural area. The state is known for its abundant natural resources including forest, minerals, rivers and valleys. There are 11 agro-climatic zones, five crop zones and varying land use, soil types, rainfall and water resources, distributed across 51 districts in the state. Also, a significant proportion of tribals and dalits reside in the state together comprising 35% of the total state population.

The state economy of Madhya Pradesh is predominantly rural and agrarian in nature. Agriculture sector is the mainstay of the state‘s economy and is the only sector providing employment and livelihood options to majority of the rural population in the state. According to Census 2011, 69.8% of the total workers and 85.6% of the total workers in rural areas are largely dependent on agriculture for livelihood in Madhya Pradesh. This comprises 31.2% cultivators and 38.6% agriculture labours. The sector is also contributing 24.9% to State‘s GDP at constant prices (2004-05 prices) and 33.6% at current prices. Hence, the positive and consistent growth rate of this sector is of immense importance to drive the state economy, especially the rural JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 131

economy. It also it has a great potential in influencing the state as well as the national economy in environmentally sustaining ways.

There are numerous empirical evidence showcasing the correlation of positive agriculture growth and socio-economic development status of the citizens by way of making a dent on poverty, ensuring food and nutritional security, raising income levels and employment opportunities etc. It is also true that a thriving rural livelihood will lead to more refined urban life by reducing the migration from rural areas and putting less pressure on urban infrastructure and services.

 Seed Production System of JNKVV

Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya is the primer Institution for seed production and distribution in the country. It caters around 15% of breeder seed requirement of the nation. Our customers include National and State Seed Corporations, State Farms Corporation of India, State Department of Agriculture, Horticulture & Farm Forestry and Animal Husbandry, State Seed Corporative, KRIBHCO, Ministry of Agriculture, Govt. of India, National Dairy Development Board, Bharat Krishak Samaj, National and multinational seed companies, progressive farmers, Oil Federations and several organizations directly/indirectly involved in seed production activities. The University has attained expertise in production, processing and management of seeds of cereals, pulses, oil seeds, fodder seeds, vegetables, spices, sugarcane, medicinal and aromatic plants seed within the well conceived frame work of “Single Window System” of operation.

At JNKVV, the important features of the seed production programme are the maintenance breeding and effective internal monitoring system. Diversification of nucleus/ breeder seed production programme with a view to meet the growing demand of quality seed and planting material of vegetables, spices, sugarcane, medicinal and aromatic plants as well as mushroom spawn production have added new dimensions. The seed production programme is reviewed at Vishwa Vidyalaya level during Kharif/ Rabi seasons every year. The University has also initiated need based training programme for senior / middle level seed professionals from State Agriculture Universities (SAU), State Department of Agriculture, State Seed Corporations, State Seed Certification Agencies, National and multinational seed companies with a view to

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upto-date knowledge on seed technology, seed certification standards covering all important and relevant aspects of seed production, processing and storage.

 Resources

JNKVV has 1200 ha of cultivated land available for research and seed production activities . Out of this, around 844.08 ha of land is being put under the seed production, mainly at the following research stations: (i) ZARS, Jabalpur (ii) ZARS, Rewa (iii) ZARS, Powarkheda (iv) ZARS, Tikamgarh etc. These centers are adequately equipped for seed production. There is need to accelerate the pace of farm mechanization, improve seed processing, irrigation and storage facilities at other production centers.

 Activities

 Functioning of Single Window System

The execution of system envisages planning, production, monitoring, processing, marketing and supply of seeds to the indenters from a single window. It is being operated through Directorate of Farms of the University. The system has been effective for the successful implementation of seed production programme. The Nodal Centers for the programme is under operation at Jabalpur with three satellite centres viz., Rewa, Tikamgarh and Powarkhed located at Zonal Agriculture Research Stations.

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 Support from Goverment

Financial assistance has been made available from ICAR under National Seed Project since the year 1983. The project has also been strengthened in terms of infrastructure and man power in the year 1993. The project has developed the large operational system which utilizes the internal scientific/technical resources of the University to produce high quality breeder seed. The system is strongly supported by maintenance breeding programme. The main sources of funding are:

 Field Crops – ICAR  Soybean – GOI  Spices – Govt. of MP & GOI  Medicinal & Aromatics – GOI  Mega Seed Project – ICAR  Seed Village Project – ICAR  Tribal Sub Plan – ICAR  Scheduled Cast Sub Plan- ICAR  RKVY- GOI  Additional Breeder Seed Production of Pulses (ABSP)- GOI  Additional Breeder Seed Production of Millets Crops- GOI The University has been selected as one of the major participating institutions in the breeder seed production programme of GoI.

 Seed Production Planning

Seed production programmes of all the crops are being planned based on indents of national and state seed corporation through ICAR, private seed sector, seed market intelligence reports and based on previous year sales and demands. The total indent of all the sectors put together is being planned on the basis of suitability of the selected varieties to different agro- climatic zones of MP. The entire production programme is being developed with the consent of officer-in-charge of farms and controlling officer at zonal level every year. The change in programme is permissible subject to the approval of Directorate of Farms. The programme includes:

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 Crop improvement

A dynamic seed sector can be developed with continuous release of improved varieties and hybrids from crop research programmes. To ensure the crop research programmes, strong support is provided from the State so that superior varieties and hybrids can be developed. Hence, due to continuous efforts every year a large number of varieties are released at State as well as at National level.

 Seed production programme

Jawahar Seed is being produced from Breeder Seed in the area after the coverage of nucleus/breeder seed by employing standerd quality mechanism in the seed multiplication chain.

 Seed extension activities

The surplus breeder/Jawahar seed of improved varieties of various crops is being made available to the farmers to create seed demands.

 Seed distribution mechanisms

The breeder seed produced is being supplied against the indents. The surplus breeder seed is being made available to indenters on first cum first served basis. Jawahar seed is being supplied directly to the farmers through seed counters of the university at a reasonable cost.

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 Maintenance Breeding

The maintenance breeding is one of the important activities of seed production programme of the University. The programme involves a dedicated team of crop scientists located at various research stations to maintain the varieties. Crop varieties are being maintained by Single Plant Selection (SPS) grown in progeny rows. The SPS bulk seed is multiplied to produce breeder seed depending up on the indents.

 Size of Seed Production Programme

Crops Crops, No. Varieties, No. Field crops 24 212 Vegetable crops 13 24 Spices 12 27 Fruit plants 06 16 Medicinal & aromatics 22 36 Ornamental plants 21 42 Total 98 357

 Status of Breeder Seed Production

Breeder Seed Production in India and JNKVV

JNKVV has maintained first rank in production of breeder seed contributing 18.31% (2010- 11), 19.58% (2011-12), 16.35% (2012-13),16.64% (2013-14), 18.40 % (2014-15), 12.07 % (2015-16), 15.30 % 2016-17, 14.70% 2018-19 and 15.33 % in 2019-20.

Year India (q) JNKVV (q) Contribution (%) 2010-11 115866.81 21223.87 18.31 2011-12 115695.54 22659.80 19.58 2012-13 117826.88 19271.72 16.35 2013-14 94987.61 15810.52 16.64 2014-15 83432.15 15351.00 18.40 2015-16 124841.67 15077.09 12.07 2016-17 113867.04 17430.18 15.30 2017-18 116328.80 13567.00 11.67 2018-19 115293.40 16921.6 14.70 2019-20 115706.95 17745.86 15.33

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140000 120000 100000 80000

60000 Production in India (q) 40000 Production in JNKVV (q) 20000 0

Contribution of JNKVV in Breeder Seed Production 2019-20

15.33%

India JNKVV 84.67%

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Status of Varietal Replacement of crop varities

Percentage Quantity of New variety Year of Old variety replacement Crop seed popularized release replaced of old Produced (q) varieties Wheat MP 3382 2015 1341.82 GW 322, GW 30 273 Wheat MP 1255 2015 4.67 HD 4672 30 JRH 19 2015 0.50 JRH 4, 5 and 8 10 Chickpea JKG 5 2015 7.50 JKG 2 10 Soybean JS 20-29 2015 69.60 JS 93-05 35 Soybean JS 20-69 2015 492.75 JS 97-52 35 Kodo JK 137 2015 11.27 JK 41 10 Soybean JS 20-34 2016 391.70 JS 93-05 35 Chickpea JG 36 2016 14.45 JG 315 10 Linseed JLS 79 2016 46.21 JLS 23 10 Niger JNS 30 2016 0.93 JNC 6 10 Rice JR 767 2017 20.66 PS 3, PS 4 & PS 10 5 Rice JR 81 2018 1600.57 MTU 1010 10 Rice Improved Chinoor 2018 46.71 Chinoor 10 Rice Improved Jeera 2018 103.75 Jeera Shankar 10 Shankar Rice JRV 1 2018 120.70 IR 36, IR 64 10 Rice JR 206 2018 514.62 MTU 1010 10 Maize JM-218 2018 42.50 JM-216 10 Linseed JLS-95 2018 6.12 JLS-27 10 Soybean JS 20-116 2019 15.20 JS 95-60 35 Soybean JS 20-94 2019 25.30 JS 20-29 35 Maize JM-215 2019 0.50 JM-216 10 Linseed PKDL-165 2019 0.20 PKDL-41 10

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 Public-Private Partnerships

JNKVV has implemented the benefit sharing of the public sector breeds with the private sector. There seems to be a tremendous potential to develop the seed links programme of public/private sector. This helps in developing/strengthening research programmes and adequate resource income to University. An MoU has been signed for the purpose. This MoU is as per the guidelines of IPR Management for Agriculture Research Technologies of NARS and approved by Board of Management of the University. Seed companies i.e., Vikki Agro Tech, Vibha Seeds, J.K. Agric Genetics, Dhanuka Seeds, Agri. Co. Seed, Spriha Seeds, Sarkar Seeds, Kohinoor Seeds, Amareswara Agritech, Ajit Seed and a dozen of seed companies have undertaken the commercialization of early maturing Rice hybrids on non exclusive basis. Similarly, in medicinal and aromatic plants partnerships are being developed through three-party agreement i.e., JNKVV, farmers and industry on mutually agreeable terms and conditions. A Business Planning Development Unit of the University has been established to care of transferable technologies for commercialization of Seed Production, Medicinal & Aromatics, Biofertilizer technologies etc.

 Seed Quality Assurance Mechanism

An in house seed quality assurance system has been developed to regulate the quality of seed and planting material produced at the University. This is being done through field monitoring systems. Later on the seed samples are being drawn for the processed seed of each variety and are being tested at Govt. Seed Testing Lab as well as JNKVV Seed Testing Laboratory of STR. The seed samples are supplied to STR lab for verification of genetic purity of the seed supplied to various agencies through Grow out Test as Post Control Plot. Observation related to genetic impurity in Post Control Plot are being Communicated to seed production centre of the University as well as persons lifted the same seed lots so that corrective measures may be taken up timely to maintain the seed quality.

 Marketing Strategy and Information Systems

Seed is being made available to the indenters as per demand/indents. Quantity of seed available of all the crops, varieties and categories for sale is placed in the University Web site along with name of center where seed is available, price list, contact phone numbers etc. this information is made available to all the concerned. The seed purchaser may demand through JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 139

FAX or E-mail ([email protected])which is confirmed immediately along with the name of centre and total amount to be paid at the lifting centre and cut of date for lifting etc. The information about cut off date and quantity is available at Directorate Farms. Up-to date information will be available in the upcoming website to benefit the seed producing agencies.

 Innovative seed system

Several seed system i.e., seed village programme, model seed system in chickpea at Vidisha and Sagar, Rice fallow chickpea quality seed production in Rewa, Satan, Jabalpur and Damoh livelihood seed system in tribal areas has paid dividends to the farmers and brought self reliance in quality seed availability in M.P.

 Demonstration programme

Farmers participatory seed production programme of Kharif & Rabi crops

The most important asset and input in agriculture is land and seed. The asset of land (soil) is inherent to the poor farmers, which is beyond control, while the farmers are deprived of quality seeds due to their unapproachable distance from extension functionaries. The Tribal Sub Plan (TSP) take care concern of farmer‘s constraints in galloping agricultural development.

Likewise, it is planned to supply quality seeds of crops and some other inputs to improve their livelihood through agriculture. In this context the farmers were motivated through FLD‘s to adopt improved technology and the seeds and other inputs were supplied free of cost to ascertain blanket spread and replacement of traditional low yielding varieties. Breeder Seeds was distributed to the farmers with instruction to replace traditional varieties in whole of the village with F1 produce which should not be sold as grain. Schedule Caste Sub Plan (IISS Main Scheme) SCSP Project, 2019-20

Kharif season programme was implemented at Dindori and Anuppur district covering 192 SC farmers in three villege. Results of the demonstration programme indicate that the rice yield has increased by 81 percent by introducing quality seeds in Dindori district, while in Anuppur district the rice yield has increased by 68 percent over farmers, prectics. In Dindori district, the highest rice yield of 4840 kg/ha was recorded with variety MTU 1010 while in

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Anuppur district the highest rice yield of 4030 kg/ha was recorded with variety MTU 1010. The higest pigeonpea yield of 923 Kg/ha in Dindori district and 1166 Kg/ha in Anuppur district was recorded with variety TJT 501. In these tribal districts in resource poor village even 15 percent yield increase facilitated the farmers in improving the economic condition of farm famility.

S No Location Agro- Crop Farmer Variet Other Average Produ climatic s y critical yield under ctivity zone input demonstrati impro on vemen No Kg/ha t

% Kharif season 2019-20 1 Dindori Northern Rice 81 MTU Cabandazi Hills of 1010 m, PSB, 3554 66.45 Chhattisgarh Pseudomo nas 2 Dindori Northern Pigeo 20 TJT 501 Cabandazi Hills of npea m, PSB, 7790 48.97 Chhattisgarh Pseudomo nas 3 Anuppur Northern Rice 68 MTU Cabandazi Hills of 1010 m, PSB, 3577 77.52 Chhattisgarh Pseudomo nas 4 Anuppur Northern Pigeo 23 TJT 501 Cabandazi Hills of npea m, PSB, 9.02 46.82 Chhattisgarh Pseudomo nas Rabi season 2019-20 5 Rewa Kenmore Gram 20 JG-12 Rhizobium plateau & 680 35.95 Sapura Hills 6 Vidisha Vindhya Wheat 20 MP- Azosprilliu 3824 16.35 Plateau 1202 m& PSB 7 Hoshangab Central Wheat 20 MP- Azotobect ad Narmada 1202 er& PSB 6124 14.89 Valley 8 Balaghat Chhattisgarh Wheat 20 JW-3288 Azotobect 2762 49.25 plain er& PSB 9 Chhindwar Satpura Wheat 17 MP- - 3550 61.37 a Plateau 1202 10 Dindori Northern Wheat 26 JW-3288 Psedomon Hills of os & 3552 63.10 Chhattisgarh Cabendazi m

The programme was implemented in Rabi season at six locations with 123 farmers of schedule cast. Quality seeds of improved varieties were made available to farmers along with

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technical advice with the aim to improve the farm production. Demonstrations were successfully organized with close supervision of the scientists. The average increase in farm productivity over the farmers‘ practice is 14.89 percent in Hoshangabad district to 63.1 percent in Dindori district. Maximum gain in productivity was observed in the Northern Hills of Chhattisgarh climatic region (63.1% ), followed by Satpura Plateau (61.37%) and Chhattisgarh plain agro climatic zones (49.25%) of the State. Results indicate that productivity of rice, pigeonpea, wheat and chickpea crops increased by 71 %, 47 %, 40 % and 36 % over farmer‘s practice by introduction of quality seeds of improved varieties among the SC category farmers. This will facilitate in improvement in social and economic conditions of SC farmers.

Crop Demonstration Yield Increase Over Farmer's Practice, %

77.52

66.45

61.37

48.97 46.82 49.25

35.95

16.35 14.89

Rice Pigeonpea Rice Pigeonpea Chickpea Wheat Wheat Wheat Wheat

Dindori Dindori Anuppur Anuppur Rewa Vidisha Hoshangabad Balaghat Chhindwara

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Human Resource Development

Participation of Scientists and Professors in Capacity building programmes

Sr. Name Address Title Period Institute 1. Gupta KN Plant Pathology Production protocol for bio-control agents 6.6.to NIPHM, Hyderabad Scientist CoA, Jabalpur 26.6.2019 2. Shrivastava AK Agril Engg Stress management 26.6.to NAARM, Hyderabad Prof & Head CoAE, Jabalpur 29.6.2019 3. Sharma S Plant Pathology Molecular approaches for improving 19.7.to SKNAU,, Jobner Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat stress tolerance in agricultural & 8.8.2019 horticultural crops 4. Dixit PK Central Library, Bibliometrics and research output 22.7.to INFLIBNET Asstt Librarian Jabalpur analysis 27.7.2019 Gandhinagar 5. Khedkar NS Ext Education Skill development for self employment in 5.8.to MPUA&T Udaipur Asstt Prof CoA, Ganjbasoda agriculture: a life changing opportunity for 25.8.2019 rural youth 6. Pandey SK Plant Physiology Biotic and abiotic stress tolerance in 6.8.to PAU, Ludhiana Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda plants under changing climate conditions 26.8.2019

7. Rajan P Ext Education CoA, ICT based strategies for nutritional 16.8.to IARI, New Delhi Asstt Prof Jabalpur security 5.9.2019 8. Bisht K Ext Education CoA, ICT based strategies for nutritional 16.8.to IARI, New Delhi Asstt Prof Jabalpur security 5.9.2019 9. Agrawal S Ext Education CoA, ICT based strategies for nutritional 16.8.to IARI, New Delhi Asstt Prof Powarkheda security 5.9.2019 10. Kumar D Veterinary Emerging concepts and bio-techniques 20.8.to IVRI Izatnagar Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh for augmenting livestock production 9.9.2019 physiological perspectives 11. Mudaliyar SRK Plant Physiology Advanced statistical analysis of breeding 27.8.to IASRI, New Delhi Scientist CoA, Jabalpur data 16.9.2019 12. Sharma P Veterinary Recent trends in molecular diagnosis of 31.8.to NDVSU, Jabalpur Program Asstt KVK, Jabalpur microbial pathogens associated with 20.9.2019 livestock & poultry 13. Chouhan SS Agril Engg Jabalpur Land resources management for climate 2.9.to NBSSLUP, Nagpur Asstt Prof smart agriculture 23.9.2019 14. Mishra S Plant Breeding Next generation sequencing and its 3.9.to NRCPB, Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur application to crop science 23.9.2019 New Delhi 15. Sharma RS Biotechnology CoA, Next generation sequencing and its 3.9.to NIPB New Delhi Asstt Prof Jabalpur application to crop science 23.9.2019 16. Kumar S Fisheries Advances in management of inland open- 3.9.to CIFRI, Barrackpore Scientist KVK, Dindori water ecosystem health 23.9.2019 17. Deshmukh KK Soil Science Exploitation of beneficial microbes in 4.9.to AAU, Jorhat Scientist KVK Seoni organic agriculture 24.9.2019 18. Sharma S Plant Physiology Productivity economics and 5.9.to MPUA&T Udaipur Assoc. Prof CoA, Balaghat environmental performance in organic 25.9.2019 agriculture 19. Sharma S Plant Pathology Crop diseases and their management 5.9.to GBPUA&T, Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat through manipulation of soil health 25.9.2019 Pantanagar 20. Omprakash Plant Pathology Crop diseases and their management 5.9.to GBPUA&T, Scientist KVK, Harda through manipulation of soil health 25.9.2019 Pantanagar 21. Deshmukh KK Soil Science Productivity economics and 5.9.to MPUA&T Udaipur Scientist KVK, Seoni environmental performance in organic 25.9.2019

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agriculture 22. Jaiswal RK Plant Pathology Crop diseases and their management 5.9.to GBPUA&T, Scientist KVK, Panna through manipulation of soil health 25.9.2019 Pantanagar 23. Goswami P Agronomy Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 24. Agrawal SB Agronomy Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Assoc. Prof CoA, Balaghat management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 25. Ahirwar H Soil Science Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 26. Sharma Rajnee Horticulture Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 27. Siddarth Nayak Agronomy Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist KVK, Jabalpur management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 28. Tripathi P Soil Science Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist KVK, Shahdol management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 29. Ambulkar PL Entomology Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist KVK, Chhindwara management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 30. Singh R Plant Physiology Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist CoA, Rewa management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 31. Sikarwar P SWE Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 32. Marabi RS Entomology Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 33. Tomar A Horticulture Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist KVK, Jabalpur management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 34. Shrivastava A Plant Breeding Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist KVK, Katni management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 35. Dubey AK Agri Engg Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist KVK, Katni management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 36. Singh Smita Agronomy Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist KVK, Rewa management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 37. Gupta V Agronomy DHRTC, Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof Sagar management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 38. Chanderia UK Plant Pathology Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Scientist CoA, Jabalpur management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 39. Nair Reena Horticulture Current challenges and strategies for 11.9.to JNKVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur management of soil health and 1.10.2019 sustainable productivity 40. Sharma SK ZARS Powarkheda Recent advance in crop 17.9.to MPKV, CoA, Pune Tech Officer micrometeorology 7.10.2019 JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 144

41. Badhe V Computer Advances in data sciences using r 21.9.to IASRI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat 11.10.2019 42. Vani GK Agril. Economics Advances in data sciences using r 21.9.to IASRI, New Delhi. Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur 11.10.2019 43. Mishra PK Statistics Statistics & computer application 21.9.to IASRI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda 11.10.2019 44. Raghuwanshi S Ext Education New extensionist: changing paradigms in 21.9.to IVRI,, Izatnagar Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh agricultural extension 30.9.2019 45. Thakur Risikesh Soil Science Assessing soil plant atmosphere 1.10.to PAU, Ludhiana Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat continuum (SPAC) for enhanced input 21.10.2019 use efficiency 46. Sharma GD Soil Science, Assessing soil plant atmosphere 1.10.to PAU, Ludhiana Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda continuum (SOAC) for enhanced input 21.10.2019 use efficiency 47. Singh N Agronomy Assessing soil plant atmosphere 1.10.to PAU, Ludhiana Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur continuum (SPAC) for enhanced input 21.10.2019 use efficiency 48. Narvariya RK Agril. Economics Analytical approaches on doubling 1.10.to IARI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoA , Jabalpur farmers income 21.10.2019 49. Upadhyay AK Soil Science Assessing soil plant atmosphere 1.10.to PAU, Ludhiana Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur continuum (SPAC) for enhanced input 21.10.2019 use efficiency 50. Tagore GS Soil Science Assessing soil plant atmosphere 1.10.to PAU, Ludhiana Scientist CoA, Jabalpur continuum (SPAC) for enhanced input 21.10.2019 use efficiency 51. Tiwari S Veterinary Current knowledge and future challenges 3.10.to GADVASU Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur in domestic animal theriogenology 23.10.2019 Ludhiana

52. Sharma A Plant Breeding Innovative tools and techniques for bio 3.10.to SDAU, S K Nagar Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat fortification 23.10.2019 53. Bisen P Plant Breeding Innovative tools and techniques for bio 3.10.to SDAU, SK. Nagar Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat fortification 23.10.2019 54. Kumar Vinod Agronomy, Up scaling of water productivity in arid 3.10.to MPUAT, Udaipur Scientist ZARS Powarkheda and semi-arid areas for sustainable 23.10.2019 agriculture 55. Dhuware S Agril Extension Pulses 10.10.to MANAGE, Sceintist KVK, Balaghat 24.10.2019 Hyderabad 56. Jaiswal RK Plant Protection Pulses 10.10.to MANAGE, Scientist KVK, Panna 24.10.2019 Hyderabad

57. Tripathi PN Soil Science Pulses 10.10.to MANAGE, Scientist KVK, Shahdol 24.10.2019 Hyderabad 58. Singh TK Horticulture Precision farming practices for enhanced 14.10.to CISH, Lucknow Asstt Prof CoA, Rewa quality production of subtropical fruits: a 23.10.2019 way for doubling farmer’s income 59. Sharma A English Orientation programme 31.10.to DAV, Indore Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda 20.11.2019 60. Patel Manish FMP Emerging & innovative technologies in 1.11.to GBPUA&T, Asstt Prof CoAE, Jabalpur agricultural & food engineering 21.11.2019 Pantanagar

61. Gupta AK PHPE Emerging & innovative technologies in 1.11.to GBPUA&T, Scientist CoAE, Jabalpur agricultural & food engineering 21.11.2019 Pantanagar 62. Pandey Vinita Central Library, Refresher course in environment 4.11.to RDVV, Jabalpur Asstt Librarian Jabalpur education and disaster management 16.11.2019 63. Pandey CS Horticulture Design innovations and applications of 5.11.to CIPHET , Ludhiana Scientist CoA, Jabalpur plasticulture technologies in agriculture, 25.11.2019 JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 145

horticulture and pisciculture production and post-harvest management for doubling the farmers income 64. Kumari A Plant Physiology Income and employment generation 5.11.to RPCAU, Samastipur Asstt Prof CoA, , Ganjbasoda among through mushroom production 25.11.2019 technology 65. Singh RP KVK, Panna Hi-tech approaches for production and 7.11.to SKRAUB, Bikaner Scientist value addition of horticultural crop in arid 27.11.2019 and semi arid regions 66. Singh NK KVK, Seoni Hi-tech approaches for production and 7.11.to SKRAUB, Bikaner Scientist value addition of horticultural crop in arid 27.11.2019 and semi arid regions 67. Gautam SS CoA, Jabalpur Hi-tech approaches for production and 7.11.to SKRAUB, Bikaner Scientist value addition of horticultural crop in arid 27.11.2019 and semi arid regions 68. Gautam SS CoA, Jabalpur Hi-tech approaches for production and 7.11.to SKRAUB, Bikaner Scientist value addition of horticultural crop in arid 27.11.2019 and semi arid regions 69. Jhade RK Horticulture, Hi-tech approaches for production and 7.11.to SKRAUB, Bikaner Scientist KVK, Chhindwara value addition of horticultural crop in arid 27.11.2019 and semi arid regions 70. Sarvade SS Agroforestry Advance technologies for bio fertilizers 8.11.to MPUAT, Udaipur Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur and biopesticides production for profitable 28.11.2019 and sustainable agriculture 71. Bhalawe S Agro forestry Advance technologies for bio fertilizers 8.11.to MPUAT, Udaipur Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat and biopesticides production for profitable 28.11.2019 and sustainable agriculture 72. Bisen D Entomology Advance technologies for bio fertilizers 8.11.to MPUAT, Udaipur Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat and biopesticides production for profitable 28.11.2019 and sustainable agriculture 73. Sharma RS Biotechnology CoA, Advances in organic manure production 8.11.to RAU Durgapura, Asstt Prof Jabalpur and biogas technology for entrepreneurial 28.11.2019 Jaipur development and empowerment of farmers 74. Bharti OP Plant Protection Advance technologies for bio fertilizers 8.11.to MPUA&T Udaipur Scientist KVK, Harda and biopesticides production for profitable 28.11.2019 and sustainable agriculture

75. Sharma Aa Agroforestry Fruits 12.11.to MANAGE,, Scientist KVK, Narsinghpur 26.11.2019 Hyderabad 76. Singh M KVK, Shahdol Fruits 12.11.to MANAGE, Sr Scientist 26.11.2019 Hyderabad 77. Sharma A Home Science Prospects of emerging agro-based 14.11.to CIAE, Bhopal Scientist KVK, Shahdol processing techniques and business 4.12.2019 opportunities 78. Anjanawe S Horticulture National problems and constraints in fruit 14.11.to MPKV, Rahuri Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda crops 4.12.2019 79. Sayyed M Statistics Prospects of emerging agro-based 14.11.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof CoA, Ganjbasoda processing techniques and business 4.12.2019 opportunities 80. Singh SP Ext Education, Prospects of emerging agro-based 14.11.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh processing techniques and business 4.12.2019 opportunities 81. Nayak MK Entomology, Prospects of emerging agro-based 14.11.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh processing techniques and business 4.12.2019 opportunities JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 146

82. Dhurve OP Plant Physiology Prospects of emerging agro-based 14.11.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof CoA, Ganjbasoda processing techniques and business 4.12.2019 opportunities 83. Ahirwar RF Agril Eco Prospects of emerging agro-based 14.11.to CIAE, Bhopal Assitant Prof CoA, Ganjbasoda processing techniques and business 4.12.2019 opportunities 84. Sharma S Plant Breeding Non conventional approaches for genetic 16.11.to IARI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur improvement of perennial horticultural 6.12.2019 crops 85. Dwivedi S CoA, Powarkheda Orientation programme 19.11.to University of Delhi Asstt Librarian 9.12.2019 86. Ahmed GF Computer Orientation programme 19.11.to University of Delhi Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda 9.12.2019 87. Pandey AK Entomology Ecological perspectives in arthropod pest 19.11.to PAU, Ludhiana Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur management for sustainable crop 9.12.2019 production 88. Goswami P Agronomy Climate smart agricultural technologies 19.11.to NIASM Pune Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat for resources conservation and increasing 9.12.2019 farmers income 89. Sharma A Plant Breeding Climate smart agricultural technologies 19.11.to NIASM, Pune Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat for resources conservation and increasing 9.12.2019 farmers income 90. Kumar V Plant Breeding Innovative breeding approaches for 20.11.to TNAU, Coimbatore Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda stress tolerance in crop plants for climate 10.12.2019 change 91. Singh U Statistics Recent advances in sample survey and 28.11.to IASRI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh data analysis using statistical software 18.12.2019

92. Kadam DM FMPE Recent advances in sample survey and 28.11.to IASRI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoA ,Balaghat data analysis using statistical software 18.12.2019

93. Bisen NK Plant Breeding Advances and developments of seed 1.12.to UHS Bagalkot Assoc. Prof CoA, Balaghat science and technology in the era of 21.12.2019 genomics for management and utilization of horticultural plant genetic resources 94. Singh R Horticulture Advance in micro-irrigation and fertigation 2.12.to CSKHPKV Program Asstt CoA, Balaghat for improving water use efficiency and 11.12.2019 Palampur crop productivity 95. Karcho S Plant Pathology Crop diseases and their management 3.12.to GBPUA&T, Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh through manipulation of soil health 23.12.2019 Pantanagar 96. Jatav SK Plant Breeding Currents applications, challenges and 3.12.to BAU, Sabour Scientist KVK, Balaghat perspective of gemomics-assisted 23.12.2019 breeding for crop improvement 97. Sharma S Plant Pathology Crop diseases and their management 3.12.to GBPUA&T Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat through manipulation of soil health 23.12.2019 Pantnagar 98. Jatav RC Soil Science Digital nutrigation for resource 3.12.to SKRAU , Bikaker Scientist KVK ,Harda Conservation in arid agro ecosystem 23.12.2019 99. Gujral D Veterinary Dietary manipulations for improving 3.12.to IVRI, Izatnagar Asstt Prof CoA, Ganjbasoda energetic efficiency and reducing 23.12.2019 methane emission in ruminants 100. Shakshi Singh Plant Pathology Plant disease monitoring for timely 4.12.to IARI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur management option 25.12.2019 101. Omprakash Plant Pathology Plant disease monitoring for timely 4.12.to IARI, New Delhi Scientist KVK, Harda management options 25.12.2019 102. Ahirwar RP Soil Science Digital nutrigation for resource 6.12.to SKRAU , Bikaker Scientist KVK Gajipur Conservation in arid agro ecosystem 26.12.2019 JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 147

103. Verma DK CoAE, Jabalpur Recent advances in solar energy 10.12.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof utilization for agro-produce 19.12.2019 processing and production system 104. Chouhan SS CoA, Recent advances in solar energy 10.12.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof Powerkheda utilization for agro-produce 19.12.2019 processing and production system 105. Lodhi A CoA, Balaghat Recent advances in solar energy 10.12.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof utilization for agro-produce 19.12.2019 processing and production system 106. Sharma SK CoA, Recent advances in solar energy 10.12.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof Ganjbasoda utilization for agro-produce 19.12.2019 processing and production system 107. Bal LM Food Engineering, Recent advances in solar energy 10.12.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh utilization for agro-produce 19.12.2019 processing and production system 108. Bal LM Food Engineering, Recent advances in solar energy 10.12.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh utilization for agro-produce processing 19.12.2019 and production system 109. Baghel VS Computer Recent advances in solar energy 10.12.to CIAE, Bhopal Asstt Prof CoA, Tikamgarh utilization for agro-produce processing 19.12.2019 and production system 110. Namdeo DK CoA, Balaghat 58th orientation course 16.12.to HSG CU, Sagar Asstt Librarian 5.1.2020

111. Ramakrishnan Plant Physiology Harnessing new generation green 26.12.to IARI, New Delhi RS CoA, Jabalpur technologies from plant, microbial and 15.1.2020 Scientist waste sources for sustainable crop, environment and human health 112. Giri AK LPM Integrated approach on climate, bio 1.1.to Veterinary College Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat security and health management in 18.2.2020 and Research commercial poultry farming Institute Namakkal 113. Ahmed GF Computer Orientation program 3.1.to University of Delhi Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda 23.1.2020 114. Dwivedi S CoA, Powarkheda Orientation program 3.1.to University of Delhi Asstt Librarian 23.1.2020 115. Jain V Agronomy Refresher course in information 6.1.to RDVV, Jabalpur Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda technology 25.1.2020 116. Dixit PK Central Library, Information technology 6.1.to RDVV, Jabalpur Asstt Librarian Jabalpur 25.1.2020 117. Sharma N Entomology Insecticide resistance; biochemical and 8.1.to NBAIR, Bengaluru Asstt Prof CoA, Jabalpur molecular perspectives; and strategies for 28.1.2020 combating resistance to insecticides 118. Bajpai D Food Science, Rapid detection techniques for quality 13.1.to CIAE, Bhopal Scientist DES, Jabalpur evaluation and safety of foods 22.1.2020 119. Chaube AK LPM Enhancement of aquaculture and water 16.1.to CIFE Mumbai Scientist KVK ,Singrauli productivity through engineering 5.2.2020 interventions in biofloc technology, aquaponics, and RAS 120. Kumar S Fisheries Enhancement of aquaculture and water 16.1.to CIFE Mumbai Scientist KVK, Dindori productivity through engineering 5.2.2020 interventions in biofloc technology, aquaponics, and RAS 121. Bhan KS Horticulture Data analysis in agriculture using 16.1.to IASRI, New Delhi Scientist CoA, Jabalpur statistical software packages 5.2.2020 122. Pandey CS Horticulture, Good agricultural practices and value 1.2.to NRCSS, Ajmer Scientist CoA, Jabalpur chain management in high value low 21.2.2020 JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 148

volume horticultural crops 123. Sharma A Horticulture Good agricultural practices and value 1.2.to NRCSS, Ajmer Asstt Prof CoA, Powarkheda chain management in high value low 21.2.2020 volume horticultural crops 124. Bisen NK Plant Breeding Good agricultural practices and value 1.2.to NRCSS, Ajmer Assoc. Prof CoA, Balaghat chain management in high value low 21.2.2020 volume horticultural crops 125. Wankhade AK Agril. Extension Organic agriculture & soil health 4.2.to AAU Jorhat, Scientist KVK, Harda 24.2.2020

126. Prajapati BK Agronomy Safe and sustainable agriculture for 4.2.to GBPUA&T, Scientist KVK, Balaghat enhancing the factor productivity of crops 24.2.2020 Pantnahar and cropping systems 127. Tiwari S Plant Pathology Pre and post harvest disease 5.2.to GBPUA&T, Scientist RARS, Sagar management of horticultural crops 25.2.2020 Pantnagar through improved technologies and value addition to enhance farmers’ income 128. Tiwari R Agril Economics Experimental data analysis 10.2.to IASRI, New Delhi Technical Asstt CoA, Jabalpur 15.2.2020 129. Chouhan RS Agril Economics Experimental data analysis 10.2.to IASRI, New Delhi Technical Asstt CoA, Jabalpur 15.2.2020 130. Kumar S Plant Pathology ICT applications in agricultural education 19.2.to NAARM, Asstt Prof CoA, Ganj basoda and extension 10.3.2020 Hyderabad 131. Narwaria DS CoA, Balaghat Orientation course offered by ugc asc 25.2.to Lakshmibai NIPHE, Sport Officer 16.3.2020 Gwalior 132. Solanki RS Statistics Orientation course offered by ugc asc 25.2.to Lakshmibai NIPHE, Asstt Prof CoA, Balaghat 16.3.2020 Gwalior 133. Bhan M Agro-climatology Recent advances in econometric 4.3.to IASRI, New Delhi Asstt Prof CoAE, Jabalpur modeling and forecasting in agriculture 24.3.2020

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Participation in Seminar/workshops/conferences/symposium/meetings/Trainings etc.

 Dr. B.K. Tiwari attended conference on Prospects of Rural Prosperity and Income Security of Farmers on the occasion of KumbhMela-An Important step towards Making New India organized by Bioved Research Institute of Agriculture, Technology & Sciences, Mohrab, Shringverpur, Prayagraj (U.P.) during 16-17 February 2019.

 Dr. B.K. Tiwari attended 4th National Convention Agrivision on Integrated Agriculture- Prosperous Bharat Vidyarthi Kalyan Nyas, Bhopal (M.P.) National Agricultural Sciences Complex organized at ICAR Pusa New Delhi during 28-29th January, 2019.

 Dr. Smita Singh attended National Seminar on Innovative Approaches for Rural and Agriculture Advancement (IARAA-2019) organized by JNKVV, College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh during 10th& 11th January, 2019.

 Dr. Akhilesh Kumar Scientist attended National Seminar on Futuristic Technologies in Horticulture organized by ICAR- Central Institute of Sub-tropical horticulture during December 08-10, 2019.

 Dr. Akhilesh Kumar Scientist attended National Seminar on prospect of rural prosperity and income security of farmers on the occasion of Kumbh Mela-An Important step towards making New India organized by Bioved Research Institute of Agriculture, Technology & Sciences, Mohrab, Shringverpur, Prayagraj (U.P.) during 16-17 February 2019.

 Dr. Rajesh Singh attended National Seminar on Indian horticulture Summit 2020, organised by Society for Horticultural Research and development at MGCGVV, Chitrakoot, MP during 14-16 February, 2020.

 Dr. T. K. Singh Scientist Horticulture Attended ICAR-CISH-Short Course training on Precision farming practices for enhancing quality production of subtropical fruits: A way for doubling farmers income at CISH, Lucknow at ICAR- CISH, Lucknow, UP From 14th to 23rd Oct. 2019.

 Dr. Akhilesh Kumar attended national seminar on Ecologically Based Pest Management for Quality Food Production organized at CAFT, CCSHAU, HISAR, Haryana during

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 150

October 15-Novemeber 04, 2019.

 Dr. R. Singh Presented Paper on the occasion of National Conference Biotechnology and Sustainable Agriculture in Doubling of Farmer‘s Income by 2022, ―Study of Mulch, Spacing and fertilizer on growth, yield and economics of broccoli (Brassica Oleracea L. var. italica) at AKS University Satana during 5th – 7thSeptember 2019

 Dr. Dhananjay Manchakrao Kadam received participated on the occassion of International Conference on Global Research Initiative for Sustainable Agriculture & Allied Science (GRISAAS – 2019) organized by Astha Foundation, ICAR – National Academy of Agricultural Research Management, Rajenranager, Hyderabad, Telangana, India during 20 – 22 October 2019.

 Mr. Raju Kumar Panse participated on the occasion of International Conference on Global Research Initiative for Sustainable Agriculture & Allied Science (GRISAAS – 2019).

 Dr. Rishikesh Thakur participated on the occasion of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry in international Conference on Food Security through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS – 2019) organized by Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi, at Tribhuvan University Kathmandu, Nepal during 27 – 29 May 2019.

 Dr. Rishikesh Thakur participated on the occasion of Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi, at Pataya – Bangkok, Thailand organized by Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi, at Pataya – Bangkok, Thailand during 27 – 29 May 2019.

 Dr. Aradhna Kumari, Assistant Professor Plant Physiology participated in ICAR- WINTER school (21 days) on ‗Income and employment generation among youth through mushroom production technology‘ at Centre for advance research on mushroom, Dr.Rajendra Prasad Central Agricultural University, Pusa, Bihar during 05- 25 November, 2019.

 Dr. Aradhna Kumari, Assistant Professor, Plant Physiology Participated in one day workshop on improvement in quality of teaching in UG in Plant Physiology at Dept. of

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 151

Plant Physiology, COA, Jabalpur on 20/08/19.

 Dr. Aradhna Kumari, Assistant Professor, Plant Physiology Participated in one day orientation programme for practicals of B. Sc. (Ag.) Hons. 1st year course of ―Fundamentals of Crop Physiology‖ course at Dept. of Plant Physiology, COA, Jabalpur on 1st February, 2020.

 Dr., Aradhna Kumari, Assistant Professor, Plant Physiology participated and presented the research paper entitled ‗Effect of exogenous salicylic acid on germination of wheat seeds‘in National Conference on ―Scientific & Environmental Innovation and Implementation of Sustainable Developments Goals‖ organized by NIDAN, SHEFWEL & MPCST, Bhopal on March 07-08, 2020.

 Dr.,Mujahida Sayyed, Assistant Professor, Maths & Statistics Participated in ICAR- WINTER school 21 days CAFT training on "Prospects of Emerging Agro-based Processing Techniques and Business Opportunities" at ICAR- Central Institute of Agricultural Engineering, Bhopal during 14th November to 04 December 2019.

 Dr. Mujahida Sayyed, Assistant Professor, Maths &Statistics Participated in one day workshop on improvement in quality of teaching in UG in Statistics at Jabalpur on 24th August, 2019..

 Dr. Mujahida Sayyed, Assistant Professor, Maths &Statistics Participated in one day orientation programme for practicals of B. Sc. (Ag.) Hons. 1st year course of ―Elementary Mathematics‖ course at Dept. of Maths &Statistics , COA, Jabalpur on 1st February, 2019.

 Dr. Mujahida Sayyed, Assistant Professor, Maths & Statistics Paper Presented in 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agriculture and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (GIASE) at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal during June 16-18, 2019

 Dr. Mujahida Sayyed, Assistant Professor, Maths & Statistics Paper Presented in National Conference on Scientific & Environmental Innovation and Implementation of Sustainable Development Goals at MPCST, Bhopal during March 7-8, 2020

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 152

 Dr. R. F. Ahirwar, Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics,Participated in ICAR- WINTER school 21 days CAFT training on "Prospects of Emerging Agro-based Processing Techniques and Business Opportunities" at ICAR- Central Institute of Agricultural Engineering, Bhopal, during 14th November to 04 December 2019

 Dr. R. F. Ahirwar, Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics,Participated in National Seminar on ― Environmental Sustainability: Challenges and Solutions‖,Govt. Girls Post Graduate College, Vidisha during 11-12 October, 2019

 Dr. R. F. Ahirwar, Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics,Participated in one day seminar on ―Agricultural Finance and its solution‖ for students,College of Agriculture, GanjBasoda during 08/08/2019

 Dr. R. F. Ahirwar, Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics Participated, inTwo Days Workshop Department of Agricultural Econ. & Farm Managemen, Jabalpur during 22-23, June 2019.

 Dr. R. K. Bhatnagar, Participated in International Conference on Global Research Initiatives for Sustainable Agriculture & Allied Scienceso during 20 – 22 October, 2019.

 Dr. R. K. BhatnagarParticipated in Life Skills Enhancement & Personality Development, College of Agriculture, GanjBasoda, Vidisha during March 02-08, 2020.

 Dr. Satish K. Sharma Participated in National Conference on Scientific and Environmental Innovation and Implementation of Sustainable Development Goals held during March 7-8, 2020 at SHEFWEL, Bhopal.

 Dr. V. K. Garg, Associate Professor, Entomology participated in National Seminar on Environmental Sustainability: Challenges & Solutions held at Govt. Girls PG College , Vidisha (MP) and paper presented in Oral Session ― Effect of insecticidal pollution on plant health‖ during 11-12 October,2019

 Mr. Yogesh Patel, Assistant Professor, Entomology participated in IPM- An Environmental Sustainable Method of Pest Control. Paper presented in two days National conference on ―Environmental Sustainability: Challenges (ESCS-2019)‖ at

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Government Girls (Lead) Post Graduate College, Vidisha, M.P. India during 11th -12th October, 2019.

 Dr. P. K. Jaga, Assistant Professor, Soil Science Innovative Research Practices in Pharmacy, Science, Management, Agriculture and Technology attended as a resource Person on the occasion of International Conference organized at SVN University 27- 28th Feb, 2020.

 Dr. P. K. Jaga, Assistant Professor, Soil Science Participated in Innovative Research in Agriculture at Swami Vivekanand University Sagar during 27-28 Feb, 2020.

 Dr. P. K. Jaga, Assistant Professor, Soil Science Participated in State Institute Agriculture and Extension Training (SIATE) Bhopal on Status of nutrient of soil and their recommendation and its policy during March 20th, 2020.

 Dr. P. K. Jaga, Assistant Professor, Soil Science participated in Orientation training programme on Agricultural Microbiology at JNKVV, Dept of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry, Jabalpur during 09-01-2020.

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava, Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology, Participated in one day workshop on improvement in quality of teaching in UG in Plant Physiology at Dept. of Plant Physiology, COA, Jabalpur during 20th August, 2019..

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava, Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology, Participated in one day orientation programme for practicals of B. Sc. (Ag.) Hons. 1st year course of ―Fundamentals of Crop Physiology‖ course at Dept. of Plant Physiology, COA, Jabalpur during 1st February, 2020.

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava, Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology, participated and presented the research paper entitled ‗Effect of exogenous salicylic acid on germination of wheat seeds‘ in National Conference on ―Scientific & Environmental Innovation and Implementation of Sustainable Developments Goals‖ organized by NIDAN, SHEFWEL & MPCST, Bhopal on March 07-08, 2020.

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava, Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology, participated in 3rd International conference on― Global Initiatives in Agricultural & Applied Science for

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Eco-friendly Environment‖ (GIASE-2019) from 16-18th June.,2019 at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava, Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology, participated 2nd International conference on― Recent advance in Agricultural, Environmental & Applied Science for Global Development‖ (RAAEASGD-2019) from 27-29th Sept., 2019 at Dr. Y. S. Parmer Univ., of Horticulture and Forestry, Solan, (H.P.).

 Dr. G.D. Sharma, Assistant Professor, Soil Science Participated on Two days workshop on ― How to Improve Teaching at Undergraduate level in the Vishwa Vidyalaya at JNKVV, Jabalpur during 02-03, June, 2019.

 Dr. G.D. Sharma, Assistant professor, Soli Science Participated on One day district level workshop on crop residue management at Collectorate office, Hoshangabad during 27th January, 2020.

 Dr. Rajnee Sharma participated on five days workshop on Advances in Commercial Floriculture during organized by ICAR- Directorate of Floriculture Research, Pune, Maharashtra during March 2-6, 2020.

 Dr. Neha Sharma participated five day workshop on Advances in Remote Sensing and geospatial technologies for Disaster early warning, monitoring and mitigation Organized by IIRS Outreach Programme, IIRS- Indian Space Research Organization Dehradun in J.N.K.VV, Jabalpur from 08-12, July 2019.

 Dr. Vinod Beda participated on two day workshop on Training for strengthening NSS leaders organized by UNICEF and Barkatullah University at Hoshangabad during 1-2, March 2020.

 Mr. Pawan K. Amrate attended International Conference on Global Research Initiatives for Sustainable Agriculture and Allied Sciences (GRISAAS-2019) at ICAR-National Academy of Agricultural Research Management, Hyderabad, Telangana, organized by Astha Foundation during 20-22 October 2019 Meerut (U.P.).

 Mr. Pawan K. Amrate attended 7th International conference ―Phytopathology in Achieving UN Sustainable Development Goals January16-20, New Delhi, India.

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 Dr. R. P. Sahu attended Weed Science Biennial Conference on ―Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security‖, ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India); 5-7 February, 2020.

 Dr. Amit Jha attended Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security", ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India); 5-7 February, 2020.

 Dr. K. K. Agarwal attended Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security", ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India); 5-7 February, 2020.

 Dr. M. L. Kewat attended Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security", ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India); 5-7 February, 2020.

 Dr. Ashish Kumar attended 7th International conference on Phytopathology in Achieving UN Sustainable Development Goals organized at Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, Indi held from January 16-20, 2020,

 Dr. Ashish Kumar attended 8th International conference on Technology, innovation and management for sustainable development at ITM University, Gwalior, MP, India held from February 19-20, 2020,

 Dr. R Shiv Ramakrishnan attended 10th National Seed Congress‖ held at IARI, New Delhi during 14-16 October, 2019.

 Dr. R. Shiv Ramakrishnan attended 8th International conference on Technology, innovation and management for sustainable development at ITM University, Gwalior, MP, India held from February 19-20, 2020.

 Dr. Stuti Sharma attended International Conference on ―Recent Advances in Agricultural, Environmental & Applied Sciences for Global Development (RAAEASGD-2019)‖ at L.S. Negi Audotorium, Dr. Yashwant Singh Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Nauni, Solan, Himachal Pradesh, India, organizing by Agro Environmental Development Society (AEDS) during September 27-29, 2019.

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 Dr. Stuti Sharma attended International Conference on Global Research Initiatives for Sustainable Agriculture & Allied Sciences (GRISAAS-2019) at ICAR-National Acadamy of Agricultural Research Management, Hyderabad, Telangana during 20-22 October 2019.

 Dr. Parvez Rajan attended National Seminar on Holistic Approach for Enhancing Agricultural Growth in Changing Rural Scenario. Indian Society of Extension Education, 14 – 16 Nov, 2019.

 Dr. A. S.Gontia, participated in NRDMS Expert committee meeting of the project "Medicinal plants promotion in tribal communities of M.P. through developing value chain" 24-25th May, 2019, Gandhi Institute of Technology and Management (GITAM), Visakhapatnam campus

 Dr. R. K. Samaiya, participated in International virtual conference organized by Society of Human Resources & Innovation Agra, (U.P.) Alternative recourses and technology based Agriculture (ARTBA - 2019) during 01-05th June, 2019.

 Dr. R. K. Samaiya, participated in one day workshop in Department of Plant Physiology, College of Agriculture, JNKVV, Jabalpur on Improvement of Teaching in UG during , 20th August 2019,

 Dr. Vibha participated in XXVII Group meeting of the AICRP on Medicinal & Aromatic Plants and Betelvine, Dr.Y.S.Parmar Horticultural University, Venkataraman nagudem, West Godavari, Andhra Pradesh during 15-17th October 2019.

 Dr. C. S. Pandey, participated in XXVII Group meeting of the AICRP on Medicinal & Aromatic Plants and Betelvine, Dr. Y. S.Parmar Horticultural University, Venkataraman nagudem, West Godavari, Andhra Pradesh during 15-17th October, 2019,

 Dr. Vibha participated in workshop on Introduction of study falcon, Vivekananad Hall, JNKVV, Jabalpur during 2nd December 2019

 Dr. B. S. Dwivedi attended International Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS-2019) held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019.

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 Dr. B. S. Dwivedi attended National seminar on Development in Soil Science-2019 held at BHU, Varanasi (UP), during 15-18 November 2019.

 Dr. A. K. Upadhyay attended 84th Annual Convention of the Indian Society of Soil Science organized by Varanasi at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh during November 15-18, 2019

 Dr. R. K. Sahu attended 84th Annual Convention of the Indian Society of Soil Science organized at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh during by Varanasi during November 15-18, 2019.

 Dr. A. K. Upadhyay attended 22nd Agricultural Scientists and Farmers Congress on ―Post Harvest Technology and Management for Empowering the Rural Society and Employment Generation‖ at Bioved Research Institute of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences (BRIATS), Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh held during February 22-23, 2020.

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AWARDS & RECOGNITION TO THE FACULTY

 Dr. Sushma Nema awarded First prize (Research Category) for research paper entitled ―Severity of Phytophthora blight of sesame in Madhya Pradesh and its management‖ by Sushma Nema, Keerti Tantwai and Lalit Prasad Singh Rajput in the ―Climate Conclave 2020: Scientific & Environmental Innovation and Implementation of Sustainable Development Goals‖ organized by SHEFWEL Society and M.P. Council of Science and Technology, NIDAN Sarvajan Welfare Society, Bhopal at Vigyan Bhawan, Nehru Nagar, Bhopal during 7-8th March, 2020.

 Dr. RS Sharma awarded Certificate of Appreciation-2019 by Hon‘ble Vice Chancellor of JNKVV Jabalpur for outstanding contribution in Preparation of Sardar Patel Outstanding ICAR Institution Award-2018 Document on 15th August 2019.

 Dr. RS Sharma awarded as first in best Poster Presentation Award-2019 in National Seminar on ―Advances and Challenges in Horticulture‖ held at Department of Horticulture, JNKVV Jabalpur MP on 26-27 Feb 2019.

 Technological Advancement Exhibition Award 2019‖ was awarded to Director Farms by JNKVV during Technological Advancement Exhibition- Rastriya Krishi Uday 2019 dated October 14-16, 2019 at JNKVV, Jabalpur. In this programme Breeder Seed production programme was adjudicated as First rank.

 “Excellence in Teaching Award‖ was provided by Society for Scientific Development in Agriculture and Technology on the occasion of International web conference on Global Research Initiatives for Sustainable Agriculture and Allied Sciences (GRISAAS- 2020) during 28-30- December 2020.

 Certificate of recognition to University from Hon‘ble DG ICAR for three landmark varieties of soybean (JS 335, JS 93-05 and JS 95-60)

 Certificate of Recognition for Development of Landmark Soybean Varieties JS 20-34, JS 95-60 and JS 93-05 (To the developer of three soybean varieties: Dr. A. N. Shrivastava, Dr. M. K. Shrivastava, Dr. R. K. Verma and Prof. Vijay Gour and contributing towards food and nutritional security of the country on the occasion of Brainstorming Session on Speed Breeding during 58th All India Wheat and Barley JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 159

Research Workers Meet organized at Ravindra Auditorium, Indore, MP by ―The Indian Society of Genetics and Plant Breeding, New Delhi‖ during August 25, 2019.

 Dr. S. B. Das received Applied Zoologists Research Association (AZRA) Fellowship Award- 2019

 Dr. A. Shukla received the Best Teacher Award of JNKVV for the year 2019. Instituted as per guidelines of ICAR, the Award carries a cash prize of Rs. 50,000 and a certificate.

 Dr. A. Shukla received Appreciation letter from Hon‘ble Vice Chancellor, JNKVV for preparing Education section of the university application for Sardar Patel Award for Outstanding Institution.

 Dr. A. K. Sharma received National Award of ―Harit Puraskar 2019‖ as Best Dean Student Welfare of the Country for outstanding contribution in development of agricultural research and meticulous efforts for empowerment of youth in agriculture through various students‘ welfare activities in state of Madhya Pradesh. 5th National Convention of AIASA on ―Next Generation Agri Innovations: Challenges and Opportunities for Sustainable Employment Generation in Agri and Allied Sector‖

 Dr. A. K. Sharma received ―International Award for Best Oral Presentation‖ in 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (ARTBA-2019).

 Dr. A. K. Sharma received International ―Out Standing Achievement Award-2019‖ in 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (ARTBA-2019).

 Dr. A. K. Sharma received ―International Award for Outstanding Research‖ in International Conference on Alternative Resources and Technology Based Agriculture (GIASE-2019) organized on www.technofame.com.

 Dr. A. K. Sharma received ―Best Poster Presentation Award‖ for Taxonomic distribution of major phototactic bio control agents of soybean [Glycine max (L.)]

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during International Conference on Climate Change and its Impact on Global Food Security and Sustainability of Agriculture.

 Dr. A. K. Sharma received ―Best Oral Presentation Award‖ for Light trap: an important IPM tool for the management of insect pests of medicinal plants during International Conference on Climate Change and its Impact on Global Food Security and Sustainability of Agriculture.

 Dr. A. K. Sharma received ―Fellow Award‖ for the outstanding contribution in the field of Entomology.

 Dr. A. K. Sharma as Nodal Officer , JNKVV, Jabalpur won ―Overall Championship Award of Swachhata League 2019-20‖

 Dr. Parvez Rajan received the Young Scientist Award in the ISEE National Seminar on Holistic Approach for Enhancing Agricultural Growth in Changing Rural Scenario, held from 14 – 16 Nov, 2019, Organized by Indian Society of Extension Education at Swami Keshwanand Rajasthan Agricultural University, Bikaner, Rajasthan.

 Dr. Kamini Bisht awarded the Young Academician award in National Conference on ―Recent Trends and New Frontiers in Biotechnology, Agriculture Science and Environment (NCRTNFBASE 2020)‖ organized by Academy for Environment and Life Sciences, Agra and Department of Botany, St. John‘s College, Agra on 22-23 February, 2020 at St. John‘s College, Agra.

 Dr. Seema Naberia received the ―Scientist of the Year Award‖ in National Conference on Recent Trends and New Frontiers in Biotechnology, Agriculture, Science and Environment NCRTNFBASE-2020, organized by Academy for Environment and Life Sciences, Agra and Department of Botany, St. John‘s College, Agra during 22-23 February 2020.

 Dr. R. K. Samaiya was awarded ―Eminent scientist award 2019‖ from Society of Human Resources and Innovation, Agra (U.P.) India in Collaboration with Academy for Environment and Science & Journal of Progressive Agriculture, Nehru Society NGO, and Gramin Vikas Avam Siksha Prasar Samiti on the occasion of International

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Conference on Alternative Resources and Technology Based Agriculture (ARTBA - 2019) held on 01- 05th June 2019 at Agra (U.P.).

 Dr. B. S. Dwivedi, elected as a councillor of Indian Society of Soil Science for the 02 years (2019 to 2020) in 83rd Annual General body meeting of the society on 28th November, 2018 at Anand Agricultural University, Anand.

 Fellow of GKV Society Award conferred to Dr. H.K. Rai, Senior Scientist, Department of Soil Science, JNKVV, Jabalpur by GKV Society, Agra and JNKVV, Jabalpur during October 28-29, 2019

 Dr. B. S. Dwivedi received Young Scientist Award by Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development in International Conference on Food Security through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS-2019) held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019.

 Dr. B. S. Dwivedi, received ―Emerging Scientist Award‖ by Global Outreach Research & Education Association during 5th Global Outreach Conference on Modern Approaches for Smart Agriculture at Shobhit Institute of Engineering & Technology Deemed to-be-University, Meerut during 28-29 Feb. 2020.

 Dr. B. S. Dwivedi, received Appreciation certificate in the Bronze Category honored by Chairman, Ministry of Finance, Govt. of India, Central Board of Direct Taxes for the contribution towards building this great nation.

 Dr. B. S. Dwivedi, awarded with Best paper award in International Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS-2019) held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019.

 Dr. B. K. Tiwari awarded with BIOVED YOUNG SCIENTIST ASSOCIATE AWARD 2019- received on the occasion of 21stIndian Agricultural Scientists and Farmer‗s Congresson―Prospects of Rural Prosperity and Income Security of Farmers on the occasion of Kumbh Mela- An Important Step towards Making New India at Prayagraj (U.P.).

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 Dr. T. K. Singh awarded with best poster award on the occasion of Indian Horticulture Summit 2020, organised by society for horticultural research and development at Mahatma Gandhi Chitrakoot Gramodaya Vishwavidyalaya, Chitrakoot, Madhya Pradesh from 14-16 February 2020 at Prayagraj(U.P.).

 Dr Rajesh Singh awarded with Outstanding Horticultural scientist award on the occasion of Indian Horticulture Summit 2020 on the occasion of Indian horticulture Summit 2020 organised by society for horticultural research and development at Mahatma Gandhi Chitrakoot Gramodaya Vishwavidyalaya, Chitrakoot, Madhya Pradesh from 14-16 February2020.

 Dr. S. K. Tripathi received certificate of Appreciation for efforts rendered during compilation of ICAR 2019 best University ranking Award-2019 document which bring 9th rank to the university on the occasion of Foundation day of University during 1st Oct, 2019.

 Dr. Ghanshyam Deshmuk received certificate of appreciation for efforts rendered during compilation of ICAR 2019 best University ranking Award-2019 document which bring 9th rank to the university on the occasion of Foundation day of University during 1st Oct, 2019.

 Dr. Ghanshyam Deshmuk received certificate of appreciation on the occasion of 8th Asian – Australasian Conference on Precision Agriculture, ACPA–2019 during 14 – 17 October 2019.

 Dr. Dhananjay Manchakrao Kadam received Excellence in Teaching Award on the occassion of International Conference on Global Research Initiative for Sustainable Agriculture & Allied Science (GRISAAS – 2019) organized by Astha Foundation, ICAR – National Academy of Agricultural Research Management, Rajenranager, Hyderabad, Telangana, India during 20 – 22 October 2019.

 Mr. Raju Kumar Panse received Certificate of Participation on the occasion of International Conference on Global Research Initiative for Sustainable Agriculture & Allied Science (GRISAAS – 2019).

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 Dr. Rishikesh Thakur received Young Scientist Award on the occasion of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry in international Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS – 2019) organized by Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi, at Tribhuvan University Kathmandu, Nepal during 27 – 29 May 2019.

 Dr. Rishikesh Thakur received Young Scientist Award on the occasion of Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi, at Pataya – Bangkok, Thailand organized by Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi, at Pataya – Bangkok, Thailand during 27 – 29 May 2019.

 Dr. Raj Mohan Sharma received Emerging Scientist Award on the occasion of International Conference at Tribhuawan University, Kathmandu, Nepal during 16th June 2019.

 Dr. Mujahida Sayyed received Emerging Scientist Award on the occasion of International Conference at Tribhuawan University, Kathmandu, Nepal during 16th June 2019.

 Dr. Vijay Yadav received Best Poster Award on the occasion of International Conference at Tribhuwan University, Kathmandu, Nepal during 16th June 2019.

 Dr. G R Bansal received Dr.Verghese Kurien Best Scientist Award on the occassion of National Conference on Natural Sciences, Pushkaram College of Agriculture Pudukkottai, Tamilnadu during 24th August, 2019

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava received Prof. K. C. Mehta Memorial Award at Dr. Y.S.P. Univ., of Horticulture and Forestry, Solan, H.P. (India) during 27-29th September 2019.

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava received Certificate of Excellence at College of Agriculture, Ganjbasoda during 26th January, 2020.

 Dr. Ashish Shrivastava received Certificate of Appreciation 2020, College of Agriculture, Ganjbasoda during 10-14. February 2020

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 Dr. R. K. Bhatnagar received Excellence in Research Award, ICAR-National Academy of Agricultural Research Management, Hydrabad, Telangana, India during 22nd October, 2019.

 Dr. Pradeep Mishra received Eminent Scientist Award at "National Conference on Recent Trends and New Frontiers in Biotechnology, Agriculture, Science and Environment [NCRTNFBASE-2020] held during 22-23rd February 2020.

 Dr. Dhananjay Kathal received Young Pathologist Award in ―National conference on Recent Trends and New Frontiers in Biotechnology, Agriculture, Science and Environment NCRTNFBASE-2020" at Agra Organized by Academy for Environment and life sciences, Agra and Dept. of Botany, St. John college, Agra during February 22- 23,2020.

 Dr. Archana Sharma received Academic fellow award on the occasion of National conference on Recent Trends and New Frontiers in Biotechnology, Agriculture, Science and Environment NCRTNFBASE-2020" at Agra Organized by Academy for Environment and life sciences, Agra and Dept. of Botany, St. John college, Agra date February 22-23, 2020.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 165

PUBLICATIONS

Research Paper

1. Aarve R, Shukla A, Bajpai R, Bhowmick AK and Singh RB. 2020. Seasonal incidence of insect pests and abundance of natural enemies in chilli crop. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 8(1): 870-874.

2. Agrawal S and Khare N. 2019. Impact of Kisan Mobile Sandesh (KMS) on Adoption of Recommended Practices – A Case of Jabalpur District. Indian Journal of Extension Education 55 (3): 164-167.

3. Agrawal S, Khare NK. 2019. KMA- Extension Services Bridging the Gap.Bulletin of Environment, Pharmacology and Life Sciences 8(5): 91-94.

4. Ahmad R, Supriya V, Sengar S, Verma RR, Singh GP and Mishra P. 2020. Economic aspects of mustard cultivation in Lakhimpur Kheri district of Uttar Pradesh. Indian Journal of Economics and Development 16: 520-523.

5. Al-Hazimi A, Kahtoon F, Kumar M, Verma D and Mishra P. 2020. Strategies for Preventive measure and awareness tools for COVID-19 and for adherent stress and anxiety. Advances in Bioresearch 11(3): 54-62.

6. Amrate Pawan K., Shrivastava M.K., Pancheshwar D.K., 2020. Yield reduction and efficacy of antiviral product against Yellow Mosaic Virus disease in soybean. Journal of Oilseeds Research 37 (Special issue, Feb): 229-230.

7. Amrate PK, Shrivastava MK and Bhale MS. 2019. Resistance in soybean varieties against charcoal rot disease caused by Macrophomina phaseolina (Tassi) Goid). Plant Disease Research 34(2): 124-128.

8. Ansari ZG, Gontia AS and Singh Y. 2019. Photothermal parameters and their responses on summer mungbean (Vigna radiata (L.) R. Wilezek) varities under staggered dates of sowing. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8 (5):1881-1885.

9. Ansari ZG, Gontia AS, Upadhyaya SD, Upadhyay A and Singh Y. 2019. Effect of staggered date on yield, yield attributing traits and dry matter partitioning in summer

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mungbean (Vigna radiata (L.) R. Wilezek) genotypes. The Pharama Innovation Journal 8 (10):19-24.

10. Awasthi MK, Awasthi A and Nema S. 2019. WaBcal - A Calculator for Preparing Water Budget of Discrete Land Unit, International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Biotechnology.

11. Bhalawe S, Nayak D and Jadeja, D.B. 2019. Carbon sequestration potential of agroforestry systemsin South Gujarat conditions. Green Farming 10 (l):35-40.

12. Bhargav M, Sharma AK, Shukla A and Mishra YK. 2019. Taxonomic documentation of total insect fauna of medicinal plants collected through light trap in Jabalpur district. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 7(6): 642-647.

13. Bilaiya S, Khare NK and Singh PK. 2019. Knowledge assessment of farmers in rice- wheat cropping system towards conservation agriculture: A resource saving technology, International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(4): 214-218.

14. Bilaiya S, Khare NK, Singh PK and Pandey AK. 2019. Socio-economic impact of conservation agriculture technology in Jabalpur district of Madhya Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(4): 489-492.

15. Bind M and Nema S 2019. Isolation and molecular characterization of endophytic bacteria from pigeonpea along with antimicrobial evaluation against Fusarium udum. Applied Microbiology 5(2): 1-12

16. Bisen S, Choudhary P, Awasthi MK, Patle D. 2019. Kharif Fallow Utilization for Groundwater Recharge. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8 (12) 284-290.

17. Biswas S and Sharma HL. 2019. Two associate classes of semi-regular ternary group divisible and partially balanced ternary rectangular designs with their applications in agriculture. International Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews 6(1): 846-855.

18. C Rokozeno, Jakhar S, Mitra NG, Wasnikar AR. and Sahu RK 2019. Biomass production of Trichoderma viride as influenced by carbon and nitrogen sources. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8 (6): 3269-3274.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 167

19. Chaithanya P, Srinivas PS and Saxena AK. 2019. Identification of sources of resistance against aphid, Uroleucon compositae (Theobald) in safflower. Journal of Oilseeds Research 36(3): 199-202.

20. Chaturvedi S, Shrivastava AK, Ramakrishnan S, Koutu GK and Singh SK. 2020. Effect of Moisture Content on Some Physical Properties of Three Varieties of Kodo Millet. International journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(9): 3781-3788

21. Chaturvedi S, Shrivastava AK., Koutu GK, Ramakrishnan S and Singh SK. 2019. Study of Physical Property of Kodo Millet. International journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(12): 1503-1510.

22. Chelak YK, Tripathi SK, Jain AK, Kumar A and Kumar B. 2019. Integrated disease management of rice in Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Chemical Studies 3:374- 376.

23. Chelak YK , Tripathi SK, Jain AK, Kumar A and Kumar B. 2019. Integrated Disease Management of Rice in Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(3) : 374-376.

24. Chelak YK, Tripathi SK, Jain AK, Kumar A and Kumar B. 2019. Integrated Disease Management of Rice in Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(3): 374-376.

25. Choudhary L, Moitra PK, Goyal VK, Pandey S and Shukla RS. 2019. Genetic Components and Trait Associations Study in Advanced Genotypes of Wheat. Technofame 8 (1): 50-56.

26. Choudhary S, Barolia SK, Sharma R, Krishnan RSR, Hindala M.R. and Sewda M. (2020) Gene Silencing in Horticultural Transgenic Plants: Mechanisms, Technologies and Applications in Horticultural Crops. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(11): 1040-1052.

27. Choudhary S, Mahantesha BNN, Sharma R, Meena RD, Singh R and Lal G. 2019. Transcriptome profiling of coriander: a dual purpose crop unravels stem gall resistance genes. Journal of Genetics. 98:19-27.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 168

28. Choudhary S, Sharma R, Jethra G, Vishal MK and Tripathi A. 2019. Molecular diversity in Coriander (Coriandrum sativum L.) using RAPD and ISSR markers. Indian Journal of Agriculture Sciences. 89(2):193-198.

29. Chouksey RS, Kinjulck C and Birle Y. 2019. Extent of awareness of farmers regarding climate resilient technologies in Rewa block of Rewa district. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(4): 3233-3236.

30. Dash A, Mangaraju A, Mishra P, and Nayak H. 2020. Using Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) Technique to Forecast the Production of Kharif Cereals in Odisha (India). Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology 104-113.

31. Devesh P., Moitra PK., Shukla RS and Pandey S. 2019. Genetic diversity and principal component analyses for yield, yield components and quality traits of advanced lines of wheat. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(3): 4834-4839.

32. Devi, M., Malik, D. P., Mehala, V., Mishra, P. 2019. Measuring Variability and Factors Affecting the Agricultural Production: A Ridge Regression Approach. Annals of Data Science, Springer pp 1-14.

33. Dhakad R, Tagore GS, Sharma BL, Rai HK and Sharma GD. 2020. Establishment of Critical limits of Zinc in Soils using Multi-extract ants for Paddy crops grown in central India. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(2):1270- 1280.

34. Dharmanand J, Bisht K and Yadav P. 2020. Attitude of Farmer towards Organic Farming in Jabalpur District of Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9: 2319-7706.

35. Dharmanand, Jaiswal DK, Bisht K and Yadav P. 2020. Attitude of Farmer towards Organic Farming in Jabalpur District of Madhya Pradesh, India. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Science 9(5): 2652-2657.

36. Dwivedi BS, Sharma A, Dwivedi AK and Thakur R. 2019. Response of phosphorous application on productivity of wheat at farmer field. Universal Journal of Agricultural Research 07(1): 20-24.

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37. Dwivedi S and Sharma A. 2019. Introduction on OAI-ORE and OAI-PMH Verbs. Journal of Emerging Technology and Innovative Research 6(6): 735-748.

38. Dwivedi S and Sharma A. 2019. Introduction on SKOS & NKOS. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Education Research. 8(4):100-110.

39. Dwivedi S, and Sharma A. 2019. The Role of Libraries and Information Technology Services for Higher Education in Knowledge Societies. International Journal for Research in Engineering & Management 5(8):77-79.

40. Gopaldas SL, Das SB, Swathi P, Babu OG, Teja YG and Swathi B. 2019. In vitro studies on the management of whitefly, Bemisia tabaci with Beauveria bassiana. Indian Journal of Entomology 81(4): 921- 925

41. Goswami P, Singh RS and Sharma A. 2019. Effect of fertility levels and bio-inoculants on yield,nutrient content and economics of summer mungbean (Vigna radiata L.). Journal of Crop and Weed

42. Goswami P, Vishwakarma SK and Upadhyay VB. 2019. Organic farming package for rice-potatocropping system. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(1): 962- 967.

43. Goswami SP, Sacchidanand B, Dubey A and Upadhyay AK. 2019. Effect of phosphorus levels on electrochemical properties, growth, yield and quality of soybean [Glycine max (L.)]. Annals of Agricultural Research 40 (2): 164-170.

44. Gour L, Koutu GK, Singh Y and Singh SK. 2019. Characterization and grouping of indigenous rice lines based on Dus test for different qualitative differentials. Journal of Pharmacology and Phytochemistry 8(4): 1162-1168.

45. Gour L, Ramakrishnan RS, Panwar NK, Sharma R, Pathak N and Koutu GK. 2019. Seed Priming: An old empirical technique with new contemporary perspectives in respect to Pisum sativum L: A review. Agricultural Reviews 40 (2)136-142.

46. Gour L, Ramakrishnan RS, Panwar NK, Sharma R, Pathak N and Koutu GK. 2019. Seed Priming: An old empirical technique with new contemporary perspectives in respect to Pisum sativum L: A review. Agricultural Reviews 40 (2): 136-142.

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47. Goyal VK, Pandey S, Shukla RS and Rani A. 2019. Morphological characterization and genetic analysis in newly developed cytoplasmic lines of bread wheat. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(1): 2262-2266.

48. Goyal VK., Pandey S, Shukla RS and Rani A. 2020. Multivariate Analysis for Morphological traits in newly developed Cytoplasmic lines of wheat. International Archive of Applied Sciences and Technology 11 [1]: 116-121.

49. Gulfishan A. 2020. A FPGA Based Acceleration of Bit Parallel String Matching Algorithms. International Journal of Science and Technology. Special Issue 29 (9):212- 221

50. Gulfishan A. 2020. Study and Assessment of Laboratory Waste Effluents Released at the Out of Govt. PG College, Sehore (M.P). Test Engineering and Management. ISSN 0193- 4120 Volume: 83.

51. Gupta AK. 2019. Effect of composition and storage period on physico-chemical properties of jaggery based sweet meat bar of maize. International Journal of Agricultural Engineering 12(1):31-35.

52. Gupta C, Nema S, Sapre S and Tantwai K 2020. Studies on Induction of Somaclonal Variation In sugarcane (Saccharrum officinarum) and Validation of mutant using molecular markers. International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Biotecnnology 13 (1): 99-104.

53. Hansdah P, Bisht K and Harikrishna YV. 2019. Paddy Cultivation practices followed by the Santal tribe in Mayurbhanj district of Odisha, Bulletin of Environment, Pharmacology and Life Sciences, 9 (1), 108-110.

54. Hingve S, Shukla RS, Pandey S and Goyal VK. 2019. Phenotypic Assessment and Diversity Analysis in Promising Genotypes of Wheat. Technofame 8 (1): 57-62.

55. Ishwar P and Pandey V. 2019. Evaluation of Plant Growth-Promoting Fungus Aspergillus terreus Isolates for Improving Physiological Parameters and Management of Charcoal Rot of Soybean. Chemical Science Review Letter 9 (32): 309-314.

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56. Jain AK and Joshi RP. 2020. Efficacy of fungicides for management of banded leaf and sheath blight of Kodo millet caused by Rhizoctonia solani Kühn. Annals of Plant Protection Sciences 28 (1):60-62.

57. Jain AK, Kahar L and Joshi RP. 2019. Management of banded leaf and sheath blight caused by Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn in Kodo millet. Annals of Plant Protection Science 27(1):107-111.

58. Jain AK, Kahar L and Joshi RP. 2019. Management of banded leaf and sheath blight caused by Rhizoctonia solani. Kuhn in Kodo Millet. Annals of Plant Protection Science 27(1): 101-111.

59. Jain S and Sharma HL. 2019. Practical Manual in Agricultural Statistics published by JNKVV, Jabalpur.

60. Jain V and Kushwaha HS. 2020. Influence of rice (Oryza sativa) based system diversification on yield attributes of rice, productivity, water-economics, uptake of nutrients and soil health. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(3):1346-1372.

61. Jallaraph V, Agrawal SK and Pyasi VK. 2019. Constraints faced by farmer friends during role performance under revitalized extension system (RES) in Jabalpur district of Madhya Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(7): 415-417.

62. Jallaraph V, Agrawal S.K. and Pyasi V.K. 2019 Extent of involvement of farmer friend in different extension activities under revitalized extension system (RES) in Jabalpur district of Madhya Pradesh, India, International Journal of Chemical Studies, 7(4), 1903-1905.

63. Jena P, Chauhan AS, Singh KC and Saryam M. 2020. Analytical Study on Digital Extension among Farmers: Socio- Economic and Communication Status in Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Agriculture Science 12(11): 9932-9936.

64. Joshi NU, Gupta AK, Sharma HP, Singh M and Singh A 2019. Gamma Irradiation of Fruits and Vegetables. Technofame 8(1): 144-146.

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65. Joshi NU, Gupta AK, Sharma HP, Singh M and Singh A. 2019. Gamma Irradiation of fruits and Vegetables. Technofame journal of multi-disciplinary Advance Research 8(1):144-148.

66. Joshi RP, Kumari M, Singh S and Jain AK. 2019. Production and marketing orientation of kodo millet (Paspalum scrobiculatum) demonstration‗s beneficiaries. Environmental Pharmacological Life Sciences 8(6):109-111.

67. Khande D, Thakur NS, Kumar V and Ninama AS. 2019. Growth, Yield and Quality of Sorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] as influenced by planting densities, genotypes and different levels of nitrogen. Bulletin of Environment and Pharmacological Life Sciences. 8(5): 53-62.

68. Khanna N, Singh M and Jain P. 2019. Effect of extrusion cooking on physical properties: A review International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(2) 1345-1348.

69. Khanna N, Singh M and Jain P. 2019. Types of Extruders used for Extrusion Cooking - A Review, International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(4): 01-05.

70. Khare Vikrant and Sharma Stuti. 2019. Genetic architecture for grain yield parameters in bread wheat. Bulletin of Environment, Pharmacology and Life Sciences 8(12): 90-94.

71. Kirar A, Singh P, Naberia S and Agrawal SK. Knowledge level of improved dairy management practices among the dairy farmers of Jabalpur (M.P.). Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(4): 1045-1046.

72. KL Bhimappa, Gontia AS and Upadhyaya A. 2019. Influence of seed priming on drought indices of maize. International Journal of Agriculture and Plant Science 1 (2): 9-10.

73. Kotte S and Khare NK. 2019. Need and necessity to upgrade Rural Agriculture Work Experience, IOSR Journal of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS), 24(8), Series 3, 42-45.

74. Kourav PS, Bisht K and Shrivastava K. 2019. Role performance of agro input dealers in advisory services in Jabalpur district of Madhya Pradesh, The Pharma Innovation Journal, 9(3), 325-327.

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75. Koutu G.K., Shrivastava A, Singh Y and Tiwari S. 2019. Molecular characterization and GeneticDiversity Assessment of Soybean Varieties using SSR Markers. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(4): 173-182.

76. Koutu G.K., Shrivastava A, Singh Y and Tiwari S. 2019. DNA finger printing of soybean cultivars using SSR markers. Journal of Genetics and Biotechnology.(Submitted)

77. Koutu GK, Ramakrishnan RS, Gaur L, Pathak N and Shivwanshi R. 2019. Seed priming induced enhancement of seed yield and seed quality attributes in Field Pea. Journal of Pharmacology and Phytochemistry SP2:866-868.

78. Koutu GK, Ramakrishnan RS, Gaur L, Pathak N. and Shivwanshi R. 2019. Seed priming induced enhancement of seed yield and seed quality attributes in Field Pea. Journal of Pharmacology and Phytochemistry SP2: 866-868.

79. Kumar A, Bansal RD and Chelak YK. 2019. Compatibility of Trichoderma viride with Fungicides for Plant Disease Management. International Journal of Pure & Applied Bioscience 7(3):44-51

80. Kumar A, Patel A, Singh SN and Tiwari RK. 2019. Effect of Trichoderma spp. in Plant Growth Promotion in Chilli. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8 (03): 1574-1581.

81. Kumar A, Patel A, Singh SN and Tiwari RK. 2019. Effect of Trichoderma spp. In Plant Growth Promotion in Chilli. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(03):1574-1581.

82. Kumar A, Patel A, Singh SN and Tiwari RK. 2019. Effect of Trichoderma spp. In Plant Growth Promotion in Chilli. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(03):1574-1581.

83. Kumar A, Rajput LPS, Nema S and Tantwai K. 2019. Bioethanol production from waste corn using Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Aspergillus awamori. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(8): 2437-2445.

84. Kumar A, Singh S, Tiwari B.K., Patel AK and Pandey AK. 2019. Management of Girdle beetle in Soybean and their economics. Multilogic in Science 8(28): 57-58.

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85. Kumar A, Singh S, Tiwari BK, Patel AK and Pandey AK. 2019. Management of Girdle beetle in soybean Glycine max (L.) Merril and their economics. Multilogic Science 8(28): 57-58.

86. Kumar A, Singh Smita, Tiwari BK, Patel AK and Pandey AK. (2019) Management of Girdle beetle in soybean Glycine max (L.) Merril and their economics. Multilogic Science 8(28): 57-58

87. Kumar Akhilesh, Singh S., Tiwari B.K., Patel A.K. and Pandey, A.K. 2019. Management of Girdle beetle in Soybean, Glycine max (L.) Merril and Their Economics. Multilogic in Science 8(28): 57-58.

88. Kumar P, Tiwari RK, Singh S and Tiwari P. 2019. Performance of direct seeded rice vrieties at different levels of nitrogen in Rewa region of Madhya Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(2):167-1669.

89. Kumar T, Gupta AK and Joshi NU. 2020. Peppermint a mediational herb and treasure of health. A Review Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 9(3): 1519-1528

90. Kumar V, Ninama A, Khande D, Amrute S, Pandey SK and Pandey S. 2019. Current Scenario of Lentil Production in Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Agriculture Sciences 11(18): 9061-9063.

91. Kumar V, Ninama A, Khande D, Amrute S, Pandey SK and Pandey S. 2019. Current Scenario of Lentil Production in Madhya Pradesh (Review Article). International Journal of Agriculture Sciences 11(18): 9061-9063.

92. Kumar V. 2020. Genetic Variability and Character Association among the Yield and Yield Attributing Components in Lentil (Lens CulinarisMedik.). Bangladesh Journal of Botany 49(2): 305-312.

93. Kumari A, Singh SK and Khan IM. 2020. Effect of various exogenous salicylic acid concentration on wheat seed germination. International Journal of Chemical studies 8(1): 2302-2305.

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94. Kusum P, Jha M, Tignath S and Sharma SK. 2019. Hypsometric analysis of the Berne river watershed using geographical information system. International Journal of Scientific Development and Research 4(9): 83-87.

95. Lodhi GS, Samaiya RK, Singh Y and Dwivedi SK. 2020. Biochemical and molecular studies on effect of polymer seed coating of soybean. International Journal of Chemical Studies 8 (1): 2238-2241.

96. Lodhi GS, Samaiya RK, Singh Y and Dwivedi SK. 2020. Effect of polymer seed coating and phenophasic developments, morphophysiological and yield attributes of soybean. Journal of Pharmacognacy and Phytochemistry 9 (1): 1716-1719.

97. Maloo SR, Sharma R, Jain D, Chaudhary S and Soan H. 2020. Assessment of genetic diversity in Fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum) genotypes using morphological and molecular markers. Indian journal of Agriculture Sciences 90(1):25-30.

98. Malsumtharzela A and Gupta AK. 2019. Evaluation of nutritional characteristics of weaning food formulations. International Journal of Processing and Post- Harvest Technology 10(2):23-27.

99. Malsumtharzela A and Gupta AK.2019. Malted wheat based weaning food- A Review. International Journal of Farm Sciences 9(3) 19-22.

100. Malsumtherzela A and Gupta AK. 2019. Physico-chemical and Sensory evaluation of weaning food formulations JNKVV Research Journal (Accepted).

101. Mehra S, Shrivastava MK, Amrate PK, Yadav RB. 2020. Studies on variability, correlation coefficient and path analysis for yield associated traits in soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merrill]. Journal of Oilseeds Research 37(1): 56-59.

102. Mishra P, Fatih C, Vani, GK, Tiwari S, Ramesh D and Dubey A. 2020. Time Series Investigation of Milk Production in Major States of India Using ARIMA Modeling. Journal of Animal Research 10(1): 77-84.

103. Mishra PK and Sharma SK. 2019. Farmer‘s based wheat production technology in Lateri block of Vidisha district of Madhya Pradesh. Trends in Biosciences 12:1318-1320.

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104. Mishra PK, Shukla RS and Pandey S. 2019. Genetic Evaluation of New Developed CMS Based Wheat Hybrids for Agro- Morphological Traits. Technofame 8 (2): 95–99.

105. Mishra R and Gupta AK. 2019. Effect of Packaging material and Storage Period on Milling quality of Paddy. Technofame journal of Multidicipinary Advance Research 8(1):25-23.

106. Mishra Stuti and Shrivastava A N. 2019. Genotype x environment interaction and stability analysis of advance breeding genotypes of soy bean for yield and its components in central Narmada region of MP. Frontiers in Crop Improvement 7 (2): 94-102

107. Mishra YK, Sharma AK, Bhowmick AK, Saxena AK and Kurmi A .2019. Seasonal Incidence of Insect Pest Species of Paddy Collected through Light Trap. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(4): 381-393.

108. Mohammad Quasim, AK Shrivastava, SK Rautaray, Avinash Kumar Gautam (2019) Development and Evaluation of Different Rotary Slit Cutters under Controlled Condition. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(5) : 13-23

109. Mohapatra SS, Sahu ML & Kumar Y. 2019. Estimating water footprint of different paddy varieties under agroforestry. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(12): 1609-1615.

110. Nagar H, Bisht K, Singh SP, Raghuwanshi S and Khatri K. 2019. Influence of profile characteristics on agro-based training need of rural youth. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(3), 3487-3490.

111. Nagar H, Bisht K, Singh SP, R Sheela and Khatri K. 2019. Agro-Based Training Needs of Rural Youths of Tikamgarh District, Madhya Pradesh, Technofame-A journal of Multidisciplinary Advance Research, 8(2),19-25.

112. Nair R and Pandey SK 2020. Performance of potential fenugreek genotypes for Seed Yield and its attributing traits in vertisols of Central India. International Journal of Chemical Studies 8 (1): 3071-3072.

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113. Nayak P, Gupta AK, Jain P and Pandey S. 2019. Effect of moisture and machine parameters on de-husking efficiencies of kodo millet International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied science 8(2): 1792-1804.

114. Nema S, Awasthi MK and Nema RK. 2019. Conceptual Groundwater Modelling in an Alluvial Aquifer of upper Narmada basin. International journal of Soil and Water Conservation 18(2): 179-187.

115. Nema S, Tantwai K and Rajput LPS. 2020. An easy method to isolate the high quality DNA from plant pathogen Alternaria spp. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(4): 1753-1756.

116. Pandey D, Gupta AK, Pandey S, Naya P and Malsumtherzela. 2019. Effect of drying methods on quality attributes of Pudina leaves. JNKVV Research Journal (Accepted).

117. Para PK, Tiwari RK, Singh S and Tiwari P. 2019. Performance of direct seeded rice varieties at different levels of nitrogen in Rewa region of Madhya Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemisry 8 (2): 167-1669.

118. Para PK, Tiwari RK, Singh S and Tiwari P. 2019. Performance of direct seeded rice varieties at different level of nitrogen in Rewa region of Madhya Pradesh. Journal of pharmacognosy and phytochemistry 8(2): 1667-1669.

119. Parauha S, Pandey SK and Gontia AS. 2019. Influence of plant growth regulators on morpho-physiological, yield and quality attributes of mango (Mangifera indica (L.) cv Amrapali. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(1):1495-1500.

120. Parihar SK, Pandey SK, Upadhyay A, Gontia AS and Upadhyay SD. 2020. Effect of phenological, physiological and yield contributing traits with yield of soybean genotypes responses in high plant population. Studies in Indian Place 40(56): 2357-2370.

121. Parte D, Singh S and Tiwari S. 2020. Genetic Divergence Analysis in Aromatic and Non- Aromatic Germplasm of Rice. International journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(7): 90-99.

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122. Patel A, Kumar A, Dhingra MR, Alam MA, Chauhan SS and Singh S. 2019. Qualitative composition of insect pests of soybean and their natural enemies associated with different crop stage. Journal of Entomology & Zoological Studies 7(6): 439-441.

123. Patel A, Kumar A, Dhingra MR, Alam MA, Chauhan SS, and Singh S. (2019).Qualitative composition of insect pests of soybean and their natural enemies associated with different crop stage. Journal Entomology & Zoological Studies 7(6): 439-441.

124. Patel A, Kumar A, Tiwari RK and Ramakrishnan RS. 2020 Management of Die back and Fruit Rot Disease of Chilli (Capsicum annum L.). International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(3):1235-1242

125. Patel Y and Garg VK. 2020. Path analysis of climatic factors affects the population of American bollworm, Helicoverpaarmigera (Hubner) Lepidoptera-Noctuidae in Cotton. International Journal of Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(4): 1671-1676.

126. Patel Y, Garg VK and Jamliya GS. 2020. Efficacy of insecticides against diamond back moth Plutellaxylostella (L.) in cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. Capitata). Journal of Entomological and Zoological Sciences 8(3): 1896-1902.

127. Patidar J, Kewat ML and Jha AK. 2019. Present status of weed flora in soybean crop in Jabalpur district of Kymore plateau & Satpura Hills Zone of Madhya Pradesh. The Pharma Innovation 8 (7): 717-720.

128. Patidar J, Kewat ML, Sharma JK and Jha AK. 2019. Weed dynamics in soybean as affected by early-post: Emergence herbicides. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(4): 1199-1201.

129. Patidar R, Singh SP, Bisht K and Raghuwanshi S. 2019. Impact of Rural Youth Migration on livelihood Security in Bundelkhand Region of Madhya Pradesh., Technofame, 8 (2), 67–71.

130. Patle D, Awasthi MK. 2019. Groundwater Potential Zoning in Tikamgarh District of Bundelkhand Using Remote Sensing and GIS. International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Biotechnology 12 (4): 311-318.

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131. Patle PK, Shukla SS, Bharti A and Rana GK 2020. Physico chemical, cooking and textural properties of different genotypes of paddy. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(4): xx-xx.

132. Patle, Deepak; Awasthi, MK. 2019, Past Two Decadal Groundwater Level Study in Tikamgarh District of Bundelkhand, Journal of the Geological Society of India 94 (4): 416-418.

133. Patta S, Sharma AK, Pachori R and Mishra YK .2019. Bio-efficacy of newer and bio- rational insecticides against shoot and fruit borer (Earias vitella Fabricius) of Okra. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(5): 3402-3404.

134. Praveen KJ and Jamliya GS. 2020. Nutrient Management productivity and its balance in Soybean [Glycine max (L) Merrill] –Wheat(Triticum Aestivum) Cropping sequence in Vindhya Plateau of MP, India. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Science 9(02): 641-651.

135. Quasim M, Shrivastava AK, Rautaray SK and Gautam AK. 2019. Comparative Evaluation of Zero-till-slit Seed Drill and Combined Tillage and Seeding Equipment in Rice. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(03):1574- 1581.

136. Rahangdale S, Singh Y, Koutu G.K. and Tiwari S. 2019. Genetic Variability, Correlation and PathCoefficient Studied for Yield and Quality Traits in JNPT Lines of Rice (Oryza sativa L.).International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Science 8(10):

137. Rai HK., Jha AK and Mishra PK. 2019. Potentials of Conservation Agriculture in Vertisols of Madhya Pradesh. Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology 37(6): 1-4.

138. Rajput LPS, Parihar P, Dhumketi K, Naberia S and Tsuji K.2019. Development and Acceptability of Novel Food Products from Millets for School Children, International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(4): 2631-2638.

139. Rajput LPS, Parihar P, Dhumketi K, Tsuji K and Naberia S. 2019. Assessment of nutritional composition of different cultivars of kodo and kutki millets International Journal of Current Microbial Applied Sciences 8(10): 2724-2732.

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140. Rajput LPS, Parihar P, Ketki D, Naberia S and Tsuji K. 2019. Development and acceptability of Novel food products from millets for school children. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8 (04): 2631-2638.

141. Rajput LPS, Parihar P, Seema K and Koji T. 2019 Development and acceptability of Novel food Products form millets for school children. International Journal of current microbiology and Applied sciences 8 (04): 2019.

142. Rajput LPS, Tantwai K, Kumar PS and Koji T. 2019. Genetic diversity among the landraces of kodo millet (Paspalum scrobiculatum L.) using ISSR markers. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(6): 2529-2534.

143. Rajput LPS, Tantwai K, Kumar PS and Tsuji K. 2019. Assessment of Genetic variability among the landraces of little millets Panicum sumatrense from different district of Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(4): 2686-2693.

144. Ramgiri M and Nair R. 2020. Evaluation of fennel (Foeniculum vulgare Mill) genotypes for Seed Yield and its attributing traits in Madhya Pradesh. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9 (3): 1567-1577.

145. Ramgiri M., Verma BK and Nair R. 2019. Performance evaluation of coriander genotypes for seed yield in Kymore Plateau and Satpura hills region of Madhya Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(6): 1921-1923.

146. Ramya T, Bhale MS, Vulimiri J and Koutu GK. 2019. Prevalence of microflora associated with different rice varieties and its impact on sowing seed quality. Journal of Pharmacology and Phytochemistry 7(6): 1532-1536.

147. Raypuria N, Das SB, Bhowmick AK and Vibha. (2019). Compatibility of Metarhizium anisopliae (Metchnikoff) Sorokin, with various adjuvants. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 7(1): 544-547.

148. Raypuriya N, Das SB, Bhowmick AK and Vibha. 2019. Compatibility of Metarhizium anisopliae (Metchnikoff) Sorokin, with various adjuvants. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 7(1): 544-547.

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149. Raypuriya N, Das SB, Bhowmick AK and Vibha. 2019. Mass multiplication of Metarhizium anisopliae on various substrates. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 7(2): 614-616.

150. Sahoo B, Sahu ML, Upadhyaya SD, Dongre R, Sharma HL and Ghode BD. 2019. Comparative study of mean water productivity under different farming systems with one year old Gmelina arborea plantation. Journal of Tropical Forestry 35(I): 29-38.

151. Sahu B, Samaiya RK, Singh Y and Dwivedi SK 2019. Effect of various animo acid based growth substances on phenological and physiological parameters of soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merrill). Indian Research Journal Genetic and Biotech 11(1):50-57.

152. Sahu B, Samaiya RK, Singh Y and Dwivedi SK. 2019. Differential responses of various amino acid based growth substances on biochemical estimations, yield and yield components of soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merrill). Plant Achieves 18: 1730-1734.

153. Sandeep Kumar Jain and AK Shrivastav. 2019. Physical Properties of Different Varieties of Tender Coconut In Konkan International Journal of Applied Agricultural & Horticultural Sciences 10 (1): 88-85.

154. Sanodiya SS, Kinjulck C, Shrivastava V and Singh C. 2019. Knowledge of vegetable growers towards the impact of climate variability in Seoni district of Madhya Pradesh; International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(2):1740- 1743.

155. Saraswat S, Sharma S, Meena A and Ramakrishna RS. 2019. Genetic Divergence Analysis in Soybean Genotypes Under Post Anthesis Drought Stress. Bulletin of Environment, Pharmacology and Life Sciences 8(8): 38-46.

156. Saraswat S, Sharma S, Meena A and Ramakrishna RS. 2020. Physiological and Biochemical Responses of Soybean to Post Anthesis Drought Stress. International journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(5): 3070-3092.

157. Saraswat S, Sharma S, Meena A and Ramakrishnan RS. 2019. Genetic Divergence analysis in soybean genotypes under post anthesis drought stress. Bulletin of Environment, pharmacology and Life Sciences 8(8): 01-05.

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158. Satankar V, Tiwari VK, Rai AK. 2019. Electronic device to quantify Clearance and Control feed rate of Rubber roll Sheller. Journal of Agricultural Engineering 56(1): 29- 36.

159. Shah N, Reddy R, Das SB and Neelesh R. 2020. Bionomics of whitefly on soybean cultivars under laboratory conditions. Journal of Zoology and Entomology Studies 8(3): 762- 766.

160. Sharma A and Dwivedi M. 2020. Divorce and Paranoid Exsistence: Desirable Daughters. studies in Indian Place Names 40(56): 2394-3114.

161. Sharma A and Khare NK. 2019. Assessment of Information Sources used by tribal farmers of agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA) in Madhya Pradesh, India, International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences SP(8): 14-21.

162. Sharma A, Bisht K and Naberia S. 2019. Listeners‘ opinion regarding effectiveness of agricultural programmes broadcast by radio Bundelkhand, International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(5): 601-603.

163. Sharma AK, Aarwe R, Ambulkar PL and Chaukikar K. 2020. Taxonomic analysis of photo tactic insect pests of medicinal crops, Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 8(1): 1525-1528.

164. Sharma AK, Aarwe R, Bhowmick AK, Thakur AS and Sharma R 2020. Population dynamics of major phototactic insect pests of chickpea ecosystem through light trap, Legume Research 43(2): 289-293.

165. Sharma AK, Chaukikar K and Pachori R.2019. Evaluation of Thiamethoxam 25% WG against jassid, aphid and whitefly on okra. Journal of Plant Development Sciences 11 (1): 45-55.

166. Sharma AK, Mandloi R, Bhowmick AK and Thakur AS. 2019. Study on biodiversity of phototactic hexapod fauna by light trap in soybean (Glycine max L.) ecosystem, Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 7(2): 641-646.

167. Sharma AK, Mandloi R, Saxena AK, Thakur AS, Sharma R and Ramakrishnan RS. 2020. Biodiversity of Phototactic insect pests of chickpea ecosystem and records on population

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dynamics of Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner) and Agrotis ipsilon (Hufnagel). Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 9(1): 824-829.

168. Sharma AK, Mandloi R, Saxena AK, Thakur AS, Sharma R and Ramakrishnan RS. 2020, Biodiversity of Phototactic insect pests of chickpea ecosystem and records on population dynamics of Heliothis armigera (Hubner) and Agrotis ipsilon (Hufnagel), Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 9(1): 824-829.

169. Sharma AK, Pachori R, Bhowmick AK and Thakur AS. 2019. Record the seasonal activity and population fluctuation of Helicoverpa armigera (Hub) and Spodoptera litura (Fabricius) through light trap catches in Jabalpur region of MP. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies7(2): 665-667.

170. Sharma AK, Rajesh A, Bhowmick AK, Thakur AS and Sharma R. 2020. Population dynamics of major phtotactic insects pest of chickpea ecosystem through light trap. Legume Research-an International Journal 43(2):289:293.

171. Sharma HL. 2019. Three dimensional indices of women empowerment and fertility in India. International Journal of Recent Scientific Research 10(2): 31109-31118.

172. Sharma S and Ratnoo RS. 2019. Study on effect of host age and Host range of Altemaria porri. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(1): 1295-1297.

173. Sharma S, Hooda KS and Goswami P. 2019. Scenario of plant diseases under changing climate.Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(l):2490-2495.

174. Shelar K, Nema S and Harne A. 2019. Detection of seed borne mycoflora associated with cumin and its impact on seed germination. Technofame 8(1): 45-46.

175. Shelar K, Nema S and Harne A. 2019. Survival of Alternaria burnsii causing blight of cumin in seed and crop debris. Technofame 8(1): 47-49.

176. Shinde R, Bisht K, Raghuwanshi S and Singh SP. 2019. Farmers‘awareness regarding Pradhan Mantri Fasla Beema Yojana. International Journal of Agriculture Sciences. 11(17): 9014-9016.

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177. Shinde SR, Bhowmick AK, Shukla A and Sharma K. 2019. Bioefficacy of newer insecticides and biopesticides against thrips, Scirtothrips dorsalis Hood in pomegranate. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8 (12): XX – XX.

178. Shrama A, Singh JP and Sharma R. 2019. Exploitation of heterosis for yield and yield components in Tomato. Bullentin of Environment, Pharmacology and Life science. 8(5): 34-38.

179. Shrivastava A and Chouhan P. 2020. Bio-efficacy studies of new fungicides against powdery mildew of chilli under field condition. The Pharma Innovation Journal 9(4): 306-308.

180. Shrivastava A. 2019. Assessment of Compatibility of Trichoderma Species with Different fungicides invitro. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(2): 2619-2622.

181. Shukla D, Joshi RP and Sootrakar K. 2019. Variability and heritability studies for yield and yield component traits in foxtail millet. International Journal of Advanced Research 8(1):659-662.

182. Singh CJ and Singh KC. 2019. Development of Low Cost supplementary Food and Assessment of Nutritive Value and Shelf Life. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(2):2193-2196.

183. Singh CM, Singh P, Pratap A, Pandey R, Purwar S, Douglas A, Beak KH and Mishra AK. 2019. Breeding for enhanced legumovirus resistance in mungbean: current understanding and future directions. Agronomy 9(622): 1-25.

184. Singh H, Das A, Dey S, Narsimhaiah L, Pandit P, Sinha K, Sahu PK and Mishra P. 2020. A Study on Academic Attainment of Agriculture Students and its Correlates: A Dummy Regression Approach. Annals of Data Science. Springer, pp.1-24.

185. Singh J, Kumar A and Sharma SR. 2020 Efficacy of Integrated Management of Web Blight of Mungbean in Kymore Plateau and Satpura Hills Agroclimatic Zone of Madhya Pradesh, India International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9(3):450-458

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186. Singh O, Dwivedi SK, Samaiya RK and Vasht D. 2019. Mophological estimation of advanced wheat (Triticum aestimum L.) lines under restricted irrigation. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Science 8 (04):

187. Singh R and Tripathi RK. 2019. Rational approaches-salicylic acid for salinity stress tolerance in plant. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(3): 2110-2119.

188. Singh R, Bisen P and Bajpai D. 2019. Impact and assessment of high yielding variety PSM-3 of pea through on farm testing in Sidhi and Hoshangabad district of Madhya Pradesh. Journal ofPharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(l):1570-1572.

189. Singh SRK, Mishra A, Agrawal S and Raut AA. 2019. Impact of Better Management Practices on Performance of Soybean in Madhya Pradesh. Soybean Research 17(1):54- 61.

190. Singh V, Agrawal KK and Jha AK. 2019. Effect of Forchlorfenuron on growth and yield of Rice (Oryza sativa L.) during Kharif season of Central India. International journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(9): 2331- 2338.

191. Singh V, Agrawal KK, Jha AK and Sahu MP. 2019. Effect of Forchlorfenuron on Yield and Economics of Transplanted Rice. Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Bioscience 7(4): 411-414.

192. Solanki RS, Biawas M, Kumawat S and Babbar A.2019. Characterization of indigenous and exotic chickpea lines for qualitative traits .International Journal of chemical studies 7(4) :1018-1023.

193. Solanki RS, Kumawat S, Biswas M and Babbar A. 2019. Exploitation of genetic variability and trait association analysis for various quantitative traits in advanced breeding lines of desi chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.). International Journal of Genetics 11( 8): 634-636.

194. Sumit HK, Sundar B, Sandhya S and Sharma AK .2019, Study on seasonal incidence of insect pests of vegetable crops collected through light trap. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(4): 687-689.

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195. Thapar M, Upadhyay AK and Tiwari R. 2019. Influence of integrated nutrient application based on STCR approach on growth and yield of rice in Central India. The Pharma Innovation Journal 8 (9): 60-63.

196. Thomas S, Ramakrishnan RS, Kumar A, Sharma R, Tiwari M and Pathak N. 2020 Putrescine as a polyamines and its role in abiotic stress tolerance: A Review Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 9(1): 815-820.

197. Thomas S, Ramakrishnan RS, Kumar A, Sharma R, Tiwari M and Pathak N. 2020. Putrescine as a polyamines and its role in abiotic stress tolerance: A Review. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 9(1): 815-820.

198. Thongam SD, Gupta AK and Pandey S. 2019. Effect of process and operational parameters on the physico-chemical properties of extrusion cooked food products of Rice, Pigeonpea and Chickpea JNKVV Research Journal (Accepted).

199. Tiwari R, Upadhyay AK, Rai HK and Dey P. 2020. Impact of fertilizers and manure on growth, yield, nutrient uptake by rice and soil properties in a Vertisol under STCR approach. International Archive of Applied Sciences and Technology 11 (2): 57-65.

200. Tiwari S, Tripathi N, Koji T and Keerti T. 2019. Genetic diversity and population structure of Indian soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) as revealed by microsatellite markers. Physiology and Molecular Biology of Plants 25(4): 953-964.

201. Tiwari VK, Parveen AN, Aastha A and Madhusudan. 2019. ―Studies of geo gravimetric properties of polished rice Oryzasatva (Pusa Sugandha-1)‖. Bioscience biotechnology research communications 12 (1) 1-4.

202. Vaghela Jimir D, Dubey MK and Naberia S. 2019. Knowledge level of Trained and Untrained Dairy Farmers., Trends in Biosciences 12(5): 407-409.

203. Vaishnav G, Shukla RS and Pandey S. 2019. Estimation of genetic variability, heritability and genetic advance for qualitative and quantitative traits under normal and late sown condition in bread wheat. International Journal of Chemical Studies 7(4): 2427-243.

204. Vasht D, Dwivedi SK, Babbar A, Ramakrishnan RS, Singh Y and Samaiya RK. 2019. Assessment of promising lines of chickpea for variation in Phenological development and

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yield attributes under late sown condition . Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(6): 2286-2288.

205. Vasht D, Dwivedi SK, Singh Y, Samaiya RK, Babbar A, Pooniya SK and Kumar V 2019. Molecular Characterization of Heat Tolerance Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) genotypes using Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD) Markers. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8(7): 2319-7706

206. Vast D, Dwivedi SK, Babbar A, Singh Y and Samaiya RK. 2019. Assessment of promising lines of Chickpea for variation in phonological development and yield attributes under late sown condition. Journal of Pharmacognacy and Phytochemistry 8(6): 2286-2288.

207. Vast D, Dwivedi SK, Singh Y, Samaiya RK, Babbar A, Pooniya SK and Kumar V. 2019. Molecular characterization of heat tolerance Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) genotypes using Random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) markers. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8 (7): 933-938.

208. Verma K, Shrivastava A and Gautam AK. 2019. Performance evaluation of tractor drawn round straw baler for paddy. The Pharma Innovation Journal 2019; 8(6): 846-849

209. Verma M, Naberia S and Pyasi VK. Utility of RAWE programme for undergraduate students of JNKVV Jabalpur. The Pharma Innovation Journal 8(7): 250-251.

210. Vyas M and Gupta AK. 2019. Development of soybean based nutritious mixed porridge and its storage studies JNKVV Research Journal (Accepted).

211. Yadav D, Giri AK and Bal LM. 2019. Precision Dairy Farming: A steps towards doubling farmers income. In: National seminar on innovative approaches for rural and agriculture advancement (IARAA-2019) at JNKVV, College of Agriculture Tikamgarh (M.P) held on 10-11 January, 2019.

212. Yaduwanshi B, Sahu RK, Mitra NG, Amule FC and Jakhar S. 2019. Effect of microbial consortia on growth, nodulation, yield and nutrient uptake of soybean in Vertisol of Central India. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 8 (9): 2649-2659.

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213. Yogesh Patel. 2020. Effect of Weather Parameter on the Population of Pink Bollworm, Pectinophora gossypiella(Saunders) (Lepidoptera-Gelechiidae) in Cotton. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Science 9(4): 1476-148.

Papers in seminars/conferences/workshops:

1. Alam MA, Pandey AK and Tiwari BK. 2019. Beekeeping and their economic importance. In: 4th National convention Agrivision held at National Agricultrual Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January 2019.

2. Amrate PK, Shrivastava MK and Pancheshwar DK. 2020. Charcoal rot and aerial blight of Soybean in Soya state of India: Status, resistance and integrated management. In: 7th International conference ―Phytopathology in Achieving UN Sustainable Development Goals during January16-20 organized at New Delhi, India.

3. Ansari F, Singh A, Baidya K, Patidar S, Vaidya D & Gupta A. Formulation of Instant Soup Mix using Moringa oleifera ( Leaf Powder) for Value Addition. In: 2nd International Conference on Recent Advances in Agricultural, Environment & Applied Sciences for Global Development held at Dr. Y.S. Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Solan, HP during September 27-29, 2019.

4. Ansari Singh A, Upadhayay A, and Parihar P. Formulation of Instant soup mix using moringa oleifera for nutritional security. In: National Seminar on advance and challenges in Horticulture during 26-27 February, 2019.

5. Baghel KS Tiwari BK, Patel AK, Tiwari RK & Pandey AK. 2019. Doubling of farmers income through one hectare IFS model. In: 4th National convention Agrivision held at National Agricultrual Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January 2019.

6. Baghel, K.S. Tiwari B.K., Patel A.K., Tiwari R.K. & Pandey A.K. 2019. Doubling of farmers income through one hectare IFS model. . In: 4th National convention Agrivision- 2019 held at National Agricultural Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi , on 28-29 January 2019.

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7. Begum R, Jain AK, Depale R and Tripathi SK. 2020. Pathogenic potential of seed borne mycoflora in finger millet (Eleusine coracana L. Gaertn). In: International Conference organized at IARI, New Delhi on January 16-20, 2020.

8. Bhowmick AK, Chaukikar K and Sharma AK. 2019. Bio-efficacy of Emamectin Benzoate against pod borer and natural enemies on Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.). In: 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (ARTBA-2019) organized by Agricultural Technology Development Society (ATDS) Ghaziabad, UP and Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu Nepal on 16-18 June, 2019.

9. Bisht K, Rajan P and Naberia S. Doubling rural farmers‘ income through crop diversification: prospects and potential. Abstract published in Souvenir & Abstracts of 5th National Youth Convention on Next Generation Agri Innovations: Challenges and Opportunities for Sustainable Employment Generation in Agri and Allied Sector, Organized by AIASA New Delhi, ICAR New Delhi and IGKVV Raipur (Chhattisgarh) during January 20-21, 2020.

10. Bisht K, Sharma G and Raut AA. 2019. Factors Affecting ICT Competence of Teachers. In: International Virtual Conference on Alternative Resources and Technology Based Agriculture (ARTBA- 2019) during June 01-05, 2019.

11. Chaithanya P, Srinivas PS and Saxena AK. Biochemical factors imparting resistance in safflower against aphid, Uroleucon compositae (Theobald). Paper presented In: Annual Post Graduate Students‘ National Conference (APGSNC -2020) on ―Challenges and Opportunities for Profitable Agriculture” held at Agricultural College, Bapatla organized by Acharya N.G. Ranga Agricultural University Lam, Guntur – 522 034, Andhra Pradesh during 30-31 January, 2020.

12. Chouhan M, Singh AS, Kinjulck C. 2019. National Agricultural market (e-NAM) in India: An Introduction. Hariyali: pp 29-31.

13. Dube S, Narayan S and Gupta AK. 2020. Food Irradiation- A Review. National Webinar Souvenir/Proceeding ISBN No 978-81-926009-9-4. pp 751-756.

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14. Dwivedi AK, Mitra NG, Rai HK, Kulhare PS, Dwivedi BS and Upadhyay AK (2019). Compendium on Current Challenges and Strategies for Management of Soil Health and Sustainable Productivity (pp.189) under National Training, Centre of Advanced Faculty Training, Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry, Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur- 482 004 (M.P.) during 11th September to 01 October, 2019.

15. Dwivedi B.S., Dwivedi A.K. and Sharma Abhishek (2019). Change in soil properties under long term application of fertilizers and manure. Abst. in International Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS-2019) held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019, pp 74-75.

16. Dwivedi B.S., Dwivedi A.K. and Sharma Abhishek (2019). Effect of continuous application of fertilizers and manure on Nutrient Status. Abst. in 84th Annual Convention and National seminar on Development in Soil Science-2019 held at BHU, Varanasi (UP), during 15-18 Nov., 2019.

17. Dwivedi B.S., Dwivedi A.K. and Sharma Abhishek (2019). Effect of continuous application of fertilizers and manure on Nutrient Status. Abst. in 84th Annual Convention and National seminar on Development in Soil Science-2019 held at BHU, Varanasi (UP), during 15-18 Nov., 2019.

18. Dwivedi BS, Dwivedi AK and Sharma A 2019). Change in soil properties under long term application of fertilizers and manure. Abst. in International Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS-2019) held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019, pp 74-75.

19. Garima J, Tiwari RK , Soni A. Role of Farm Mechanization in Transforming Agricultural and to Produce Farmers income. In: 4th National convention Agrivision held at National Agricultrual Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January 2019.

20. Garima J, Tiwari RK, Soni A. 2019. Role of Farm Mechanization in Transforming Agricultural and to Produce Farmers income. 4th National convention Agrivision 2019 held at National Agricultrual Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January 2019.

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21. Gupta AK, Joshi NU and Nayak P. 2020. Processing of Organic Farm Produce: Challenges and Opportunities. National Webinar on Organic Farming held on 16-20 June, 2020.

22. Jain AK and Joshi RP.2019. Alleviation of biotic stresses in kodo millet (Paspalum scobiculatum L.) by rational approaches. In: 19th International Plant Protection Congress- 2019 held at Hyderabad, Telangana, India during November 10-14, 2019.

23. Jain AK, Chaurasia R and Joshi RP. 2019. Rational approaches for the management of partial root parasite (Striga asiatica L. Kuntze) in kodo millet. In: National Conference on Biotechnology and Sustainable Agriculture in doubling of farmers income by 2022 organized at A.K.S. University, Satna (M.P.) on September 5-7, 2019.

24. Jha AK. Bio-efficacy of pinoxaden against the Phalaris minor and Avena ludoviciana in wheat crop. In: Indian Society of Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security" organized at ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India) during 5-7 February, 2020.

25. Joshi NU and Gupta AK. 2020. Processing of Cereals and Grains. National Webinar Souvenir/Proceeding ISBN No 978-81-926009-9-4. pp 1014-1019.

26. Joshi RP.2019. Small millets as nutraceuticals climate resilient crops. In: National Conference on Biotechnology and Sustainable Agriculture in doubling of farmers income by 2022 organized at A.K.S. University, Satna, Madhya Pradesh on September 5-7, 2019.

27. Kakade SH and Sharma AK. Studies on insect fauna collected in light trap in vegetable fields. In: International conference on Global Prospective in Agriculture and Applied Sciences for Food and Environmental Security (GAAFES-2019) organized by Kumaon University, Nainital, UK during 01-02 December, 2019.

28. Kumar A and Ramakrishnan RS. 2019. Pragmatic approach for plant disease management in the shades of green: The genus Trichoderma in action. In: 8th International conference on Technology, innovation and management for sustainable development held from February 19-20, 2020, at ITM University, Gwalior, MP, India. Pp 82-83.

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29. Kumar A, Sharma A, Singh M, Dhuware SR and Pandey AK. 2019. Assessment of Propiconazole 25 EC and economics analysis in the management of Fusarium wilt in Brinjal. Bhartiya Krishi Anusandhan Patrika 34(2): 148-150.

30. Kumar A, Sharma A, Singh M, Dhuware SR and Pandey AK. 2019. Assessment of Propiconazole 25 EC and economics analysis in the management of Fusarium wiltin Brinjal. BhartiyaKrishi Anusandhan Patrika 34(2): 148-150.

31. Kumar A, Singh J, Patel A and Singh J. 2019. Potential of antagonism and antibiosis by Trichoderma spp. Strains native to Madhya Pradesh against different pathogenic fungi. In: 7th International conference on Phytopathology in Achieving UN Sustainable Development Goals held from January 16-20, 2020, at Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, India. Pp 120-121.

32. Kumar PP, Tiwari RK, Singh S and Tiwari P. 2019. Performance of direct seeded rice varieties at different level of nitrogen in Rewa region of Madhya Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8(2): 1667-1669.

33. Kumawat S, Babbar A, Solanki RS, Mishra G and Thakur S. 2020. Assessment of Genetic Diversity of Elite Lines of Kabuli Chickpea using D2 values. Poster personated In: IC Pulses-2020 during 10 -12 February 2020 at Bhopal.

34. Kumhar BL, Agrawal KK, Upadhyay VB, Jha AK, Rai HK, Kumar V and Kumar S. Weed species richness in grass based cropping system in context to changing climate at Kymore plateau and Satpura hills zone of Madhya Pradesh. In: Indian Society of Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security" organized at ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India) during 5-7 February, 2020.

35. Mandloi RK, Shukla A and Venkatesan T. Performance of rice varieties and genotypes against sucking pest complex in field screening. In: National Symposium on Environmental Conservation: Issues and Strategies.

36. Mandloi RK, Shukla A, Venkatesan T, Bhowmick AK and Rana DK. Analysis of feeding preference of brown plant hopper (N. lugens Stal.) on rice genotypes under free choice

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test. In: Sustainable Management of Pests and Diseases in Augmenting Food and Nutritional Security.

37. Marabi RS, Das SB, Bhowmick AK, Pandey Vibha and Pachori R. Relationship between Mungbean yellow mosaic India virus (MYMIV) and vector (Bemisia tabaci Gennadius) in soybean, Presented In: XIX International Plant Protection Congress (IPPC 2019)‖ organised by International Crops Research Institute for Semi Arid Tropics, Hyderabad, Telangana, during 10 - 14 November, 2019

38. Mehra S, Shrivastava MK and Amrate PK. 2019. Characterization, Genetic Analysis and Disease resistance in Soybean. In: International Conference on Global Research Initiatives for Sustainable Agriculture and Allied Sciences (GRISAAS-2019) during 20- 22, October 2019 at ICAR-National Academy of Agricultural Research Management, Hyderebad, Telangana Organized by Astha Foundation, Meerut (UP).

39. Mishra and Shrivastava AN. Genotype x environment interaction and stability analysis of advance breeding genotypes of soybean for yield and its components in central Narmada region of MP abstract published In: International Conference on ―Global Research Initiatives for Sustainable Agriculture & Allied Sciences (GRISAAS-2019)‖ at ICAR-National Acadamy of Agricultural Research Management, Hyderabad, Telangana during 20-22 October 2019.

40. Naberia S, Rathore V, Bisht K, Rajan P. Farmers‘ Perception towards Utility of Soil Health Card. Published in Souvenir & Seminar Book. In: International Virtual Conference (IVC-2019) on Alternative Resources and Technology based Agriculture (ARTBA-2019) organized by Society of Human Resource and Innovation, Agra (U.P.) India during June 1-5, 2019.

41. Nayak P, Kumar T and Gupta AK. 2020. Adaptable Post-harvest Management Practices of Fruits and Vegetables for Rural Development. National Webinar Souvenir/Proceeding ISBN No 978-81-926009-9-4. pp 1020-1024.

42. Padhyay A. K., Kulhare P. S., Singh S. K. and Dey Pradip (2020). Innovative technologies and practices to reduce post-harvest losses of fruits and vegetables. In Souvenir and Abstracts; 22nd Agricultural Scientists and Farmers Congress on ―Post

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Harvest Technology and Management for Empowering the Rural Society and Employment Generation‖ held during February 22-23, 2020 at Bioved Research Institute of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences (BRIATS), Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh.

43. Palvi SK, Naberia Sand Khare NK. Constraints faced by Audience Farmers of Shahdol (M.P.) towards Kisanvani Programme of All India Radio. Published in Souvenir & Seminar Book. In: International Virtual Conference (IVC-2019) on Alternative Resources and Technology based Agriculture (ARTBA-2019) Organized by Society of Human Resource and Innovation Agra (U.P.) India during June 1-5, 2019.

44. Patidar J, Kewat ML and Jha AK. 2019. Eco friendly farming practices to sustain people and environment. In: 4th Agrivision 2019- National Convention on Integrated Agriculture-Prosperous Bharat, Souvenir cum Lead Paper and Abstract Compendium.

45. Raghuwanshi M, Jha AK and Sairam G. 2020. Effect of chemical weed control on relative density of weeds in maize. In: Indian Society of Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security" organized at ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India) during 5-7 February, 2020.

46. Ramakrishnan RS, Gour L, Chawda N, Sharma R, Mishra S, Meena A, Tiwari M and Pathak N. 2019. Plant growth regulator induced high temperature stress tolerance for yield stability in wheat under changing climate condition. Abstract published. In: National Seed Congress‖ held at IARI, New Delhi during 14-16 October, 2019.

47. Rawat A and Jha AK. 2020. Efficacy of bensulfuron-methyl + pretilachlor against weeds in rice transplanted. In: Indian Society of Weed Science Biennial Conference on organized at ICAR-Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India) during 5- 7 February, 2020.

48. Reddy RS, Niveditha S and Das SB. Studies on pest succession, population dynamics of major insect pests and mites of rose under protected condition. In: XIX International Plant Protection Congress (IPPC-2019) organised by International Crops Research Institute for Semi-Arid Tropics, Hyderabad, Telangana, during 10-14 November, 2019.

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49. Sahu MP, Kewat ML, Sharma JK and Jha AK, Patidar J and Badole L. Effect of weed control practices and crop mulch against weeds in chickpea. In: Indian Society of Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers Income and Food Security" organized at ICAR-Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India) during 5-7 February, 2020.

50. Sahu MP, Kewat ML, Sharma JK, Jha AK, Patidar J and Badole L. 2020. Effect of weed control practices and crop mulch against weeds in chickpea. Indian Society of Weed Science Biennial Conference on ―Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers' Income and Food Security‖.

51. Sairam G, Raghuwanshi M and Jha AK. Integrated weed management in maize- A review. In: Indian Society of Weed Science Biennial Conference on "Weed Management for Enhancing Farmers Income and Food Security" organized at ICAR - Central Coastal Agricultural Research Institute, Goa (India) during 5-7 February, 2020.

52. Saraswat S, Sharma S, Meena A and Ramakrishna RS. Genetic Divergence Analysis in Soybean Genotypes Under Post Anthesis Drought Stress. Paper Presented In: International Conference on ―Recent Advances in Agricultural, Environmental & Applied Sciences for Global Development (RAAEASGD-2019)‖ at L.S. Negi Audotorium, Dr. Yashwant Singh Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Nauni, Solan, Himachal Pradesh, India, organizedd by Agro Environmental Development Society (AEDS) during September 27-29, 2019.

53. Sharma A K, Chaukikar K and Bhowmick AK . Bio- efficacy against jassid, aphid and white fly of okra. In: National Seminar on Advances and challenges in Horticulture during 26-27 February, JNKVV, Jabalpur.

54. Sharma A, Bisht K, Naberia S. Effectiveness of Agricultural Broadcast by Radio Bundelkhand. Published in Souvenir & Seminar Book Published in International Virtual Conference (IVC-2019) on Alternative Resources and Technology based Agriculture (ARTBA-2019)Organized by Society of Human Resource and Innovation Agra (U.P.) India during June 1-5, 2019.

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55. Sharma Abhishek, Dwivedi A.K. and Dwivedi B.S. (2019). Impact of long term fertilizer application on productivity of soybean-wheat cropping sequence. Abst. in 84th Annual Convention and National seminar on Development in Soil Science-2019 held at BHU, Varanasi (UP), during 15-18 Nov., 2019.

56. Sharma Abhishek, Dwivedi A.K. and Dwivedi B.S. (2019). Impact of long term fertilizer application on productivity of soybean-wheat cropping sequence. Abst. in 84th Annual Convention and National seminar on Development in Soil Science-2019 held at BHU, Varanasi (UP), during 15-18 Nov., 2019.

57. Sharma AK, Aarwe R, Bhowmick AK and Thakur AS. Taxonomic documentation and Population Dynamics of Major Phototactic Insect Pests of Medicinal Crops with Special Reference to effect of Ecological Factors on Helicoverpa armigera. In: 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (ARTBA-2019) organized by Agricultural Technology Development Society (ATDS) Ghaziabad, U.P. and Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu Nepal on 16-18 June, 2019.

58. Sharma AK, Aarwe R, Thakur AS, Saxena AK and Tembhre H. Documentation of Phototactic Bio Control Agents of Soybean Ecosystem. In: 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (ARTBA-2019) organized by Agricultural Technology Development Society (ATDS) Ghaziabad, UP and Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu Nepal during 16-18 June, 2019.

59. Sharma AK, Bisen S, Bisen UK, Bhowmick AK, Pachori R, Arwe R and Thakur AS. Population dynamics of mole cricket, Gryllotalpa orientalis, Burmeister. In: 4th National Conference Agri-vision.

60. Sharma AK, Bisen UK, Bisen S, Shukla A and Bhowmick AK . Use of light trap to monitor the seasonal abundance and population dynamics of major insect pests of paddy. In: 4th National Conference Agri-Vision-2019.

61. Sharma AK, Chaukikar K and Mastkar A. Assessment of losses due to insects in Chickpea. In: 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (ARTBA-2019) organized by

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Agricultural Technology Development Society (ATDS, Ghaziabad, U.P. and Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu Nepal on 16-18 June, 2019.

62. Sharma AK, Shukla A, Mishra Y, Sharma H and Bhowmick AK. Study on phototactic insect pests intercepted by light trap in Soybean ecosystem. In: 3rd International Conference on Global Initiatives in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Eco Friendly Environment (ARTBA-2019) organized by Agricultural Technology Development Society (ATDS) Ghaziabad, U.P. and Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu Nepal on 16-18 June, 2019.

63. Sharma S, Tripathi SK, Jain AK, Kumar B and Tiwari RK. 2019. Bioefficacy of fungicides against rice sheath blight caused Rhizoctonia solani under In Vitro condition .Paper presented in 4th Agrivision-2019 National convention on Integrated Agriculture – Prosperous Bharat during 28-29 Jan 2019 at NAAS ICAR New Delhi.

64. Shukla, A. Evaluation of some new insecticides in pomegranate against thrips (Scirtothrips dorsalis) and anar butterfly (Deudorix Isocrates). Abstract In: International Conference on Plant Protection in Horticulture: Advances and Challenges held at ICAR- IIHR, Bengaluru during July 24-27, 2019.

65. Singh N, Singh S, Tiwari RK & Pandey AK. 2019. Effect of Deterrent organic sources on yield of soybean. In: 4th National convention Agrivision held at National Agricultrual Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January 2019.

66. Singh S, Tiwari BK, Kumar A, Tiwari RK, Kumar A, Patel AK and Baghel KS 2019. Biochar.Published as lead paper in 4th National Convention Agrivisionon Integrated Agriculture-Prosperous Bharat.Published in sovenier; Page No. 116-121.Organized at National Agricultural Sciences Complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January, 2019

67. Smita S, Tiwari BK, Kumar A, Tiwari RK, Kumar A, Patel AK and Baghel KS. 2019. Biochar. In: 4th National Convention Agrivision on Integrated Agriculture-Prosperous Bharat organized at National Agricultural Sciences Complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29th January, 2019.

68. Suman P., Dwivedi A.K., Dwivedi B.S. and Sharma Abhishek (2019). Long term effect of fertilizer and manure application on distribution of S fractions. Abst. in International

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Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS-2019) held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019, p.74.

69. Suman P., Dwivedi A.K., Dwivedi B.S. and Sharma Abhishek (2019). Long term effect of fertilizer and manure application on distribution of S fractions. Abst. in International Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences (FAAS-2019) held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019, p.74.

70. Thakur RK, Khampariya NK, Dwivedi B.S. and Sawarkar SD (2019). Effect of inorganic fertilizers and FYM on profile distribution of Sulphur forms in Vertisols. Abst. in International Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019, pp 80-81.

71. Thakur RK, Khampariya NK, Dwivedi B.S. and Sawarkar SD (2019). Effect of inorganic fertilizers and FYM on profile distribution of Sulphur forms in Vertisols. Abst. in International Conference on Food Security Through Agriculture & Allied Sciences held at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu (Nepal), during 27-29 May, 2019, pp 80-81.

72. Tiwari A, Alam MA, Pandey AK and Tiwari BK. 2019. Beekeeping and their economic importance. 4th National convention Agrivision 2019 held at National Agricultrual Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January 2019.

73. Tiwari M, Bhimte N, Rathore P, Namdev AS, Mansoori S and Gupta AK. 2020. Value Chain Analysis of Wheat. National Webinar on Agriculture and Food during COVID-19 Pandemic organized by SWEFT, Meerut on 30 May 2020.

74. Tiwari M, Ramakrishnan RS, Ghogare M, Debnath S, Satyendra T, Lokesh G, Nirmal C, Radheshyam S, Mishra S, Meena A, and Pathak N. 2019.Optimization of seed priming protocol for Enhanced growth, productivity and seed quality under rainfed condititon in kabuli Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.). In: 10th National Seed Congress‖ held at IARI, New Delhi during 14-16 October, 2019.

75. Tiwari P, Tiwari RK, Kumar A, Pandey SK , Singh S , Tiwari J and Tiwari A. Sustainable Agriculture, Need of 21st Century Agriculture. 4th Agrivision-2019 National convention on integrated Agriculture-Prosperous Bharat during 28-29 Jan 2019 organized

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at NAAS ICAR New Delhi held at National Agricultural Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa, New Delhi during 28-29 January 2019.

76. Tiwari P, Tiwari RK, Kumar A, Pandey SK , Singh S , Tiwari J and Tiwari A. 2019. Sustainable Agriculture, Need of 21st Century Agriculture. In: 4th National convention Agrivision-2019 held at National Agricultural Sciences complex, ICAR Pusa New Delhi on 28-29 January 2019.

77. Upadhyay A. K., Rai H. K., Sachidanand B. and Dey Pradip (2019). Impact of soil test and targeted yield based integrated fertilization on productivity and economics of rice- wheat cropping sequence. In Proceedings and Abstracts; National Seminar on ―Developments in Soil Science - 2019‖ during 84th Annual Convention of the Indian Society of Soil Science organized by Varanasi Chapter of ISSS during November 15-18, 2019 at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh.

78. Upadhyay J and Das SB. 2019. Diversity and Distribution of Spiders in Agro Ecosystem of Jabalpur District, Madhya Pradesh. In: National Seminar on Faunal Diversity of Central Highlands, India organised by Zoological Survey of India, Central Zone Regional Centre, Jabalpur during 25th October, 2019.

79. Verma S, Pande AK and Naberia S. Participation of Rural Youth in Agricultural Activities in Panagar Block of Madhya Pradesh. Published in Souvenir & Seminar Book Published in International Virtual Conference (IVC-2019) on Alternative Resources and Technology based Agriculture (ARTBA-2019) Organized by Society of Human Resource and Innovation Agra (U.P.) India during June 1-5, 2019.

80. Vishwakarma P, Naberia S, Khandekar N. Information Needs of the Dairy Farmers of Jabalpur District of Madhya Pradesh. Abstract published in Book of Abstracts in International Conference on Extension for Strengthening Agricultural Research and Development, Organized by ICAR-ATARI, Bengaluru, Extension Education Society, TNAU Campus, Coimbatore, ICAR JSS Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Mysuru during December 14-16, 2019.

81. Yadav P, Naberia S. Impact Assessment of Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchai Yojana in Jabalpur District. Published in Souvenir & Seminar Book Published in International

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Virtual Conference (IVC-2019) on Alternative Resources and Technology based Agriculture (ARTBA-2019)Organized by Society of Human Resource and Innovation Agra (U.P.) India during June 1-5, 2019.

82. Yaduwanshi Bablu, Sahu R. K., Mitra N. G. and Amule F. C. (2019). Effect of microbial consortia on growth, nodulation and nutrient uptake of soybean in Vertisol of Central India. In Proceedings and Abstracts; National Seminar on ―Developments in Soil Science - 2019‖ during 84th Annual Convention of the Indian Society of Soil Science organized by Varanasi Chapter of ISSS during November 15-18, 2019 at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh.

83. Yeragorla VH, Naberia S. Impact Assessment of National Innovation on Climate Resilient Agriculture (NICRA) Project on Farmers in Anantapur District of Andhra Pradesh. Paper accepted & Abstract published in Souvenir & Seminar Book Published In: International Virtual Conference (IVC-2019) on Alternative Resources and Technology based Agriculture (ARTBA-2019) Organized by Society of Human Resource and Innovation Agra (U.P.) India during June 1-5, 2019.

Book published

1. Jaga PK and Sharma S. 2020. Glossary of Soil Science. Astral International Publication, New Delhi.

2. Koutu GK, Bhale MS, Ramakrishnan RS and Sharma RS. 2019. Climate change and quality seed production technology. Agrobios (India) Publication Jodhpur.

3. Mishra P. (Ed.), Homa, F. (Ed.). 2019. Essentials of Statistics in Agriculture Sciences. New York: Apple Academic Press. Inc CRC (Taylor and Francis Group) (ISBN: 9781771887526).

4. Rai HK and Upadhyay AK. 2019. Practical manual on Soil Physical Analysis. Published by New India Publishing Agency (NIPA), New Delhi, pp 1-124.

5. Singh P. and Bisen P. Commercial Plant Breeding, Daya Publishing House. ISBN 976-93-89605-29-0.

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6. Singh SP, Bhisht K, Raut AA, Sharma AK, Singh S, Sharma S, Singh Y, Tyagi PK, Mishra A and Shukla KC. 2019. Alternative Resources and Technology Based Agriculture. Souvenir and Seminar book published by Society of Human Resource and Innovation, Agra (UP) India.

7. Thakur RK, Sahu RK and Dwivedi BS. 2020. Soil health (soil and fertilizer testing), Published by Satish Serial Publishing House, Aazadpur, New Delhi, pp 1-133.

8. Vani GK, Mishra P and Sahu PK. 2020. ―Decomposition technique in agricultural policy analysis. A comprehensive guide‖. Inc Jaya Publishing House, New Delhi. (ISBN: 978- 93-87590-).

Book Chapter Published

1. Bisht K, Naberia S and Rajan P. 2020. Linking farmers to market: Role of ICT in market led agriculture. In: Technological Developments in Agricultural Extension (Vloume-2). Published by AkiNik Publications. ISBN 978-939-007-0152. pp.13-21.

2. Bisht K, Raghuwanshi S, Naberia S and Singh SP. 2019. Entrepreneurial motivation. In: Entrepreneurship Development in Agriculture by Sheela R and Singh SP. Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidhyalaya, College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh (M.P.). Published by Mask Printers & Suppliers, Sagar. ISBN 978-81-926009-8-7. pp 34-39. 3. Jaga PK and Sharma S. 2020. Comparative response to sulphur application in Mustard (Brassica Juncea L.) and Wheat (Triticum aestivum) in Book Name: Cutting–edge Research in Agricultural Science. 4. Jain AK and Joshi RP. 2019. Laghudhanya faslo ke rogo ka prabandhan. Fasal Rog Prabandhan (Eds. MP Thakur, RN Pandey & Dinesh Singh) Today & Tomorrow Printers & Publishers, New Delhi, 87-10.

5. Jain M, Maloo SR and Sharma RS. 2019. Biodiversity of Important Medicinal and Aromatic Plants in Different Agro-Ecological Situations of Rajasthan. Bioprospecting of Underutilized Horticultural Crops. Brillion Publishing, New Delhi. PP 57-85 ISBN: 978- 93-893.

6. Naberia S, Bisht K and Rajan P. Social responsibilities of business. In: Entrepreneurship Development in Agriculture by Sheela Raghuwanshi and Singh SP. Jawaharlal Nehru

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Krishi Vishwa Vidhyalaya, College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh (M.P.). Published by Mask Printers & Suppliers, Sagar. ISBN 978-81-926009-8-7 pp. 44-48. 7. Nishad TL, Birla A, Singh S, Singh S and Azlan K. 2019. Management behavior of the farmers in relation to improved cultivation of hybrid rice in Satna district MP. Agriculture Update 14:75-89. 8. Nishad TL, Singh S and Kumar R. 2019. Constraints analysis in relation to the utilization of Kisan Credit Card in Rewa block of Rewa district. Agriculture Update 14:62-64. 9. Nishad TL, Singh S, Khan A and Sanjay S. Role of new technologies in rural development. Rashtriya Krishi. Feb 2019. Vol.14:75-78.

10. Rajan P, Naberia S and Bisht K. 2020. Empowerment of Youth. In: Technological Developments in Agricultural Extension (Volume-1) Published by AkiNik Publications. pp.91-100. 11. Sarvade S and Upadhyay VB. 2019. Silvo-Pasture System: A Way Ahead for Sustainable Development in India. In: Agroforestry and Climate Change: Issues and Challenges. M K Jhariya, DK Yadav, A Banerjee (eds). Apple Academic Press, Inc. Florida, USA. Pp-155- 187. 12. Sarvade S, Gautam DS, Upadhyay VB, Sahu RK, Shrivastava AK, Rajesh Kaushal, Rahul Singh and Yewale AG. 2019. Agroforestry and soil health/quality: an overview. In: Agroforestry: Climate Resilient Land-Use System for Eco-System Services and Livelihood Security. Inder Dev, Asha Ram, Naresh Kumar, Ramesh Singh, Dhiraj Kumar, A.R. Uthappa, A.K. Handa and O.P. Chaturvedi (eds). Scientific publishers. Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India. Pp 275-297. 13. Sarvade S, Mishra HS, Rajesh K, Sumit C, Rahul S, Chaman and Varun A. 2019. Carbon sequestration potential of fast growing short rotation tree species based agroforestry systems in Terai Region of Central Himalaya. In: Agroforestry: Climate Resilient Land-Use System for Eco System Services and Livelihood Security. Inder Dev, Asha Ram, Naresh Kumar, Ramesh Singh, Dhiraj Kumar, AR Uthappa, AK Handa and OP Chaturvedi (eds). Scientific publishers. Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India. Pp-153-165. 14. Sarvade S, Upadhyay VB and Agrawal SB. 2019. Sustainable fodder production through silvo-pastoral system: A review. In: Agroforestry: Climate Resilient Land-Use System for Eco-System Services and Livelihood Security. Inder Dev, Asha Ram, Naresh Kumar,

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Ramesh Singh, Dhiraj Kumar, Uthappa AR, Handa AK and Chaturvedi OP (eds). Scientific publishers. Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India. Pp 345-359.

15. Sharma A and Dwivedi M. 2020. Conception of Indian womanhood in Dattani Bravely Fought the queen. Inc Redwick Publication. (ISBN: 978-81-943824-1-6). 16. Sharma A and Dwivedi M. 2020. Media-An effective tool in the woman empowerment. Redwick Publication. (ISBN: 978-81-943824-1-6).

17. Sharma AK, Aarwe R, Ambulkar PL, Saxena AK, Mishra Yogendra K and Tembhre H. 2019. Documentation of Phototactic Bio Control Agents of Soybean Ecosystem. Modern Approaches in Crop Improvements. Weser Books No. 78737, Aussere Webserstr 5702763 Zittau, Germany, pp. 166-169.

18. Sharma AK, Mandloi R, Ambulkar PL, Chaukikar K, Saxena AK and Bhowmick AK. 2019. Diversity of Phototactic Fauna of Rice (Oryza sativa L.) Ecosystem, In ―Climate Change and Its Impact on Global Food Security and Sustainability of Agriculture‖. Published by Mahima Research Foundation and Social Welfare BHU, Varanasi UP, India pp 87-89.

19. Sharma AK, Mandloi R, Ambulkar PL, Saxena AK and Chaukikar K. 2019. Light Trap: An Important Tool for the management of Insect Pests of Medicinal Plants, In ―Climate Change and Its Impact on Global Food Security and Sustainability of Agriculture‖. Published by Mahima Research Foundation and Social Welfare BHU, Varanasi UP, India pp 80-81.

20. Sharma AK, Mandloi R, Thakur AS and Ambulkar PL. 2019. Taxonomic Distribution of Major Phototactic Bio Control Agents of Soybean [Glycine max (L.)]. Mahima Publications, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi-UP, India. pp 85-86.

21. Sharma R, Maloo SR, S Krishnan and Mishra S. 2019. Fruits in Satpura Hills. Origin and Biological Diversity of Horticultural Crops, Brillion Publishing New Delhi. PP 211- 220.

22. Sharma RS, Maloo SR and Ramakrishnan RS. 2019. Fruits in Satpura Hills and biological diversity of satpura hills of Madhya Pradesh.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 204

23. Sharma SK, Kumari A, Dwivedi V, Rai PK and Gupta M. 2020. Nanomaterials and its application in Biofuel production. In Substrate analysis for effective biofuels production. Published by: Springer Nature Singapore Pvt Ltd. Edited by: N. Srivastava et al. (eds.), Pp 263-272. 24. Shrivastava A.2019. ―Epidemiology: Factor affecting disease development‖ Book :Fundamentals of Plant Pathology Published by Department of Plant Pathology, JNKVV, Jabalpur.

25. Singh Y, Rawat A, Samaiya RK and Dwivedi BS. 2019. Agriculture Biotechnology for management of abiotic stress in rice. In: Advances in Biotechnology and Bioscience. Vol. (2) 37-56. Editor: Dr. Gyanendra Kumar Rai, Akinik publications, New Delhi (ISBN) 978-93-535-5-525-8. 26. Tripathi SK and Singh R. 2019. Mechanism of biocontrol of plant diseases. Published in the book ―Bio-intensive approaches: Application and effectiveness in plant diseases management‖, Indian Phytopathological Society, New Delhi, ISBN 81-7019-624-0 (India) pp. 569-584.

27. Vibha P. 2019. Fungal diversity under different agri-system and its beneficial utilization in plant health management, In: Plant Pathogens: Detection and management for sustainable Agiculture (Eds. Kumar P, Tiwari AK, Kamle M, Abbas Z and Singh P). Apple Academic Press, Florida (USA). Pp 89-122.

28. रघुवंशी शीऱा, ससंह एस.पी., बिष्ट कासिनी, २०२०, कृ षष िᴂ जैव उववरकⴂ का िह配व, नसवरी तकनीक

और जैव उववरकⴂ का उपयोग 饍वारा डॉ व्ही.के . ससंह एवं डॉ अननऱ सिश्रा, जवाहरऱाऱ नेह셁 कृ षष

षवश्व षव饍याऱय, कृ षष िहाषव饍याऱय, टीकिगढ़, ISBN 978-81-926009-7-0.पष्ृ ठ सं奍या: 53- 56.

Manuals Published

1. Dwivedi BS, Sharma YM, Upadhyay AK, Tagore GS, Sahu RK, Sharma GD, Amule FC and Sharma A. 2019. Soil Analysis manual. National Training on Current Challenges and Strategies for Management of Soil Health and Sustainable Productivity (pp 80). Centre of Advanced Faculty Training, Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry,

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 205

Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur- 482 004 (MP) during 11th September to 01 October, 2019.

2. Khare NK and Naberia S. 2019. „Aarogyam‟ manual on Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Cultivation, Processing and Value Addition. Department of Extension Education, College of Agriculture, Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur, MP. pp104-110. Pub.No.: DFA/JNKVV/Ext. Education /2019/17.

3. Khare NK and Naberia S. 2019. Medicinal and Aromatic plants: cultivation, processing and value addition. Department of Extension Education; College of Agriculture, JNKVV, Jabalpur. MP Publ. No. DFA/JNKVV/Ext. Education/2019/17.

4. Khare NK, Naberia S, Bisht K, Baghel SS and Verma A. 2020. Training Manual on Human Resource Development. Department of Extension Education, College of Agriculture, Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, Jabalpur, MP.

5. Thakur RK, Sahu RK and Dwivedi BS (2020). Soil Health (Soil and Fertilizer Testing), Salish Serial Publishing House, New Delhi.

Popular articles

1. Aarve R, Shukla A, Sharma AK, Tiwari Y and Salunke S. 2020. Kiton ke Prabandhan ki Yantric Vidhiyan ek Uttam Sadhan. Krishak Aradhana during 6-12 January 2020.

2. Aarwe R, Mishra Y, Shukla A, Sharma AK and Tiwari Y. 2020. “Sarson Fasal ke Pramukh Keet Patangon ka Nivara. Krishak Aradhana 20-26 January 2020. Page- 02.

3. Aarwe R, Shukla A, Sharma AK, Tiwari Y and Sinha S .2020. “Jaivik Keet N ashak ke Roop Me Upuog- Neem Beej Karnal Taiyar Karne Ki Vidhi”, Krishak Aradhana, 6-12 January 2020.

4. Ambulkar PL and Sharma AK .2020. “Kitne Upyogi Fasal Mitra Keet”, Krishak Doot. 18-24 February 2020. Page- 06.

5. Ambulkar PL, Sharma AK and Jhade RK. 2020. Chane ko Fali Chedak se. Krishak Doot. 11-17 February 2020, Page- 04.

6. Das SB. 2019. Application of nanotechnology in Integrated Pest Management. In: ―Current Challenges and Strategies for Management of Soil Health and sustainability JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 206

Productivity‖.Compendium of National Training under Centre of Advanced Faculty Training, Deptt. of Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry, JNKVV, Jabalpur, from 11th September to 1st October, 2019 pp: 121- 125.

7. Das SB. 2019. Fall Army Worm – Management. Submitted to Director of Extension Services, JNKVV, Jabalpur, Jawahar Vishtar Darpan 3(10):14

8. Devi I, Dudi K, Sinha R and Shiwani T. 2019. Decreasing fertility in Dairy cows: A myth or Reality Livestock Line. pp 8-13.

9. Jain AK. 2019. Kodo millet poisoning: cause and remedy. Hariyali Magzine Krishi Mahavidyalaya, Rewa.

10. Kakde S and Sharma AK. 2020. ―Sabji Fasal me Prakash Jaal ka Upyog”, Krishak Vandana. March 2020. Pp- 17.

11. Mahajan KC, Tiwari G and Garg SK. 2019. Falon avam Sabjiyon ka Nirjalikaran. Krishak Doot, Bhopal. March 26-April 01, 2019.

12. Sahu RK, Mitra N. G. and Yaduwanshi Bablu. 2020. Importance of biofertilizers in legume crops. Madhya Bharat Krishak Bharti, Gwalior.

13. Sharma A and Sharma R. Mirch ki unnat kheti–Masala Surbhi, June 2020, page-29-34.

14. Sharma A, Singh N, Sharma R and Anjnawe S. 2020. Multistoried cropping system in horticulture- An approach for more crop per unit area of land. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemsitry SP6: 25-28

15. Sharma AK and Mishra Y .2020. “Bhidi ke Pramukh Keet avam Unka Prabandhan”, Krishak Vandana January-February 2020. pp 55.

16. Sharma AK, Ambulkar PL and Jhade RK. 2020. “Aloo ki Fasal ko Nuksan Pahunchane vale Pramukh Keeton ki Pahchan avam unka Prabandhan”, Krishak Doot. 24-30 December 2019. Pp- 07.

17. Sharma AK, Ambulkar PL and Jhade RK. 2020. “Alsi me Karen Poudh Sanrakshan”, Krishak Doot. 10-16 February 2020. pp 04.

18. Sharma AK, Ambulkar PL and Jhade RK. 2020. ―Hanikarak Keeton se Gehun Ko Bachayen”, Krishak Doot: pp- 05. JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 207

19. Sharma AK, Ambulkar PL and Jhade RK. 2020. “Sabji avam Masala Vargiya Fasalon ko Keeton Se Bachayen”, Krishak Doot 10-16 December 2019. pp- 07.

20. Sharma R, Anjnawe S, Sharma A. 2020. Ber utpadan ki unnat tacknik -Madhya bharat krishak bharti.

21. Sharma Rand Sharma A. Methi ki unnat tacknik -Masala Surbhi, June 2020, page-35-38.

22. Tiwari R, Upadhyay AK and Patle T. 2019. Role of zinc in crops and human health. Agriculture & Food. E-Newsletter 1 (9): 204-205.

23. ज쥍ऱारफ वᴂकटेश्वर, नबेररया सीमा एवं बबष्ट काममनी (२०१९). सष्ृ ष्ट योजना- 셂फटॉप सोऱर

पावर पऱांट सष्ससडी । 'प्रसारदतू ' (कृ षष षवऻान की अग्रणी पबिका), कृ षष प्रो饍योगिकी सूचना कᴂद्र

(ATIC) ICAR , नई दद쥍ऱी, ददस륍बर २०१९.

24. रघुवंशी कु ऱराज, नबेररया सीमा, ज쥍ऱारफ वᴂकटेश्वर एवं सकरवार मदहमा (२०२०) ककसान

उ配पादक संिठन 'कृ षक सुरऺा' राष्रीय पाक्षऺक पबिका, वषष-७ अंक -१२, १५ से ३१ जनवरी २०२०

मᴂ प्रकामशत

Other Publications

1. Agarwal SB, Das SB, Rawat A, Agarwal KK and Pandey A. 2019. ―Jaiwaik Kheti Nirdeshika” Published by Directorate of Extension Services, JNKVV, Jabalpur pp: 1-10

2. Ambulkar PL and Sharma AK.2019. Makka: Fall Army Worm Prabhavi Prabandhan evam Anushansayn, Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Chhindwara Tech. Bull. No./2019/01 pp. 01- 38.

3. Gour L and Gupta L. 2015. Presentation on the topic ―Applied Genomic Research in Rice Genetic Improvement‖ published on the website www.slideshare.net under the guidance of Dr. S.K. Singh (http://www.slideshare.net/yogistudies/applied-genomic-research-in- rice-genetic-improvement-2-56097072).

4. Gour L. 2015. Presentation on the topic ―Breeding For Tolerance To High Temperature Stress‖ published on the website www.slideshare.net under the guidance of Dr. G.K.

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 208

Koutu and Dr. S.K. Singh (http://www.slideshare.net/yogistudies/breeding-for-tolerance- to-high-temperature-stress).

5. Jaga PK and Dwivedi BS. 2019. Lecture notes on Problematic soils and their management. DFA/JNKVV/LM/2019/09: 63.

6. Lokesh Gour. 2015. Presentation on the topic ―Biparental Mating‖ published on the website www.slideshare.net under the guidance of Dr. S.K. Singh (http://www.slideshare.net/yogistudies/biparental-mating-design?related=1).

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 209

Ongoing works under various projects

S.No. Name of works Allotted amount Physical Status (Rs. in Lakh) 1 Construction of Processing Unit & Seed 14.00 Completed and Storage Godown under Niger Seed Hub handed over Project at ZARS Chhindwara. 2 Construction of Farmers Hostel at K.V.K., 70.00 Work in Progress 95% Singrauli completed 3 Construction of Administrative Building at 96.71 Work in Progress 85% K.V.K., Singrauli completed 4 Construction of Overhead PVC Tank & 10.80 Work in Progress 80% Pump House at DHRTC, Garhakota Dist. completed Sagar 5 Renovation work of old Farmers Hostel 12.00 Completed and Building at DHRTC, Garhakota Dist. Sagar handed over 6 Construction of Examination Hall at 97.53 Work in Progress College of Agriculture, Ganj Basoda Dist. Vidisha 7 Extension of 11 KV Line with New DP 200 7.59 Completed and KVA Transformer at College of Agri. Back handed over side at JNKVV, Jabalpur 8 Construction of Seed Processing Unit & 34.86 Completed Seed Godown at RARS, Sagar 9 Const. of Vermi Compost & Mushroom 6.98 Completed shed at Dept. of Agronomy College of Agri. Jabalpur 10 Strengthening of Existing Room with False 21.73 Completed and Ceiling Aluminum Partition, Electrification handed over work at MBA Building JNKVV, Jabalpur 11 Construction of International Girls Hostel at 242.51 Work in Progress 85% JNKVV, Jabalpur completed 12 Construction of Examination Hall at 92.08 Work in Progress College of Agriculture, Tikamgarh 13 Construction of WBM Road & CC Road at 282.90 Completed and Agriculture Farm area at JNKVV Jabalpur handed over 14 Annual Maintenance of Civil works at 20.00 Completed JNKVV, Jabalpur 15 Annual Maintenance of Electrical works at 20.00 Completed JNKVV, Jabalpur 16 Exterior Paint with Putty of outer side wall 12.15 Work in Progress of College building & Old building at COA Rewa

JNKVV, Jabalpur, Annual Report 2019-20 Page 210

JawaharlalNehruKrishiVishwaVidyalaya KrishiNagar, Adhartal,Jabalpur482004(M.P.),India Tel.:+91-761-2681778,Fax:+91-761-2681389 Website:http://www.jnkvv.org