Hardev Ram

National Dairy Research Institute

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Rakesh Kumar

National Dairy Research Institute

Rajesh Kumar Meena

National Dairy Research Institute

Malu Ram Yadav

Swami Keshwanand Rajasthan Agricultural University

Magan Singh

National Dairy Research Institute

Dinesh Kumar

Indian Agricultural Research Institute

V. K. Meena

National Dairy Research Institute

Govind Makarana

ICAR Research Complex for NEH Region

Uttam Kumar

Banaras Hindu University

Subhradip Bhattacharjee

National Dairy Research Institute

Suryakanta Kashyap

National Dairy Research Institute

Cooperative Institutions

National Dairy Research Institute

Indian Agricultural Research Institute

Indian Council of Agricultural Research

Swami Keshwanand Rajasthan Agricultural University

Banaras Hindu University

Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University

Govind Ballabh Pant University of Agriculture and Technology

Punjab Agricultural University

Narendra Dev University of Agriculture and Technology

Maharana Pratap University of Agriculture and Technology

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Effect of nutrient management on growth, yield attributes and yield of Indian mustard (Brassica juncea).

Annals of Agri Bio Research (2013)

Hardev Ram D. S. Yadav R. D. Jat

Nutrient Management

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Citations (2)

Heterosis breeding in bottle gourd (Lagenaria siceraria (Mol.) Standl).

Haryana journal of horticultural sciences (2008)

R. K. Dubey Hardev Ram

Lagenaria

Bottle gourd

Gourd

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Smart technologies for increasing crop water productivity

Indian Farming (2020)

Suryakanta Kashyap Bisworanjita Biswal Hardev Ram Rakesh Kumar

By reducing the amount of water required for crop production through integrating breeding/ genetic engineering and agronomic approaches along with resource management; water productivity can be increased at field and basin level is a key strategy for achieving food security and water sustainability in a world with growing demands for the both. Also greater awareness of these options among growers and policymakers can encourage more cost-effective water management strategies that can free up water for other uses. However, appropriate management strategies to increase crop water productivity will vary regionally.

Water use

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Potential and Importance of Carbon Sequestrations in Agricultural Soils

International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences (2017)

Rupa Ram Jakhar S.R. Yadav Rajendra Kumar Jakhar Prahalad Devra Hardev Ram

Soil organic carbon (SOC) pool is the largest among the terrestrial pools. The restoration of SOC pool in arable lands represents a potential sink for atmospheric CO2. The management and enhancement of SOC is important for sustainable agriculture. The cropping system and soil type influence crop biomass under different fertilization. Agriculture acts as both the sink and sources of the greenhouse gases .Conservation agriculture play significant role in soil organic carbon sequestration by increasing soil carbon sinks, reducing GHG emission, and contributing biomass feed stocks for energy use. Adoption of conservation agriculture with use of crop residues, mulch and no till farming helps to conserve moisture, reduces soil erosion and enhances soil organic concentration. Sequestering the carbon in the soil plant system through site specific management practice may help to mitigate impact of climate change.

Soil carbon

Arable land

Conservation Agriculture

Carbon sink

10.20546/ijcmas.2017.602.199

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Citations (6)

Correlation analysis for seed yield in French bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.).

Pantnagar journal of research (2007)

K. B. Bhushan B. P. Singh R. K. Dubey Hardev Ram

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Cultivar identification of vegetable peas through seed protein electrophoresis

Puneet Kaith Hardev Ram

Identification

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A Study on Comparative Economics of Grain and Seed Production of Groundnut in Karnataka, India

Journal of Experimental Agriculture International (2016)

Govind Pal C. Radhika K. Bhaskar Hardev Ram S. V. Prasad

The present study was based on primary data collected for 100 farmers from Chitradurga district of Karnataka during the agricultural year 2013-14. Tabular analysis and discriminant function analysis was used in the present study. The analysis of data reveals that human labour occupied the major share (27.07%) of total cost in seed production and bullock and machine labour occupied the major share (29.38%) of total cost in grain production of groundnut. The higher human labour requirement in seed production was mainly due to activities like rouging, gap filling etc. The variable cost was comparatively higher in seed production (Rs. 25745.0 per ha) over grain production (Rs. 20752.0 per ha). The total cost of cultivation in groundnut seed production was around 18% higher than grain production. The gross return was about 27% higher in seed production than grain production and net return from seed production of groundnut was 44% higher than grain production. The BC ratio was 1.73 in case of groundnut seed production as compared to 1.60 in grain production. The discriminant analysis indicated that human labour with 45.56% followed by gross return (35.83%), seed (17.50%), manures and fertilizers (0.69%), bullock and machine labour (0.42%) contributed to discriminate between the seed and grain production of groundnut. The net return from groundnut seed production was encouraging, therefore the area under seed production may be increased for higher profitability and timely supply of quality seed to the farmers.

Economic Analysis

Non-invasive ventilation

Production cost

10.9734/jeai/2016/29405

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Coping Strategies for Climate Change: Evidence from Vulnerable Regions of Maharashtra, India

SSRN Electronic Journal (2023)

Chaitanya Ashok Adhav R Sendhil Balwant S. Chandel Gunjan Bhandari K. Ponnusamy

The severe effects of climate change are having a negative influence on the agrarian economy and farmers' welfare in Maharashtra, making India one of the most affected countries in the world. Using the Double-Hurdle Model, we assessed climate change adaptation and mitigation strategies in Maharashtra's three vulnerable districts (Parbhani, Sindhudurg, and Ahmednagar). Primary data (2020-21 crop year) from 180 households (60 from each district) were collected to analyze 44 coping strategies practised in the agriculture, livestock, and 'others' categories. Ahmednagar (0.12) had the highest level of adoption intensity, followed by Parbhani (0.10) and Sindhudurg (0.10). Sindhudurg has the most high-level adopters (31), followed by Ahmednagar (29) and Parbhani (26). In Parbhani, variables like education, family members involved in farming, and access to credit; in Sindhudurg, farm size, access to credit, and social participation; and in Ahmednagar, herd size had a positive significant impact on the likelihood of adoption. In Parbhani, farming family members and education level, age and drought frequency in Sindhudurg, and monthly gross income in Ahmednagar all had a positivesignificant impact on adoption intensity. Micro-level assessments of climate change consequences are recommended, followed by region-specific implementation of coping strategies for climate change.

10.2139/ssrn.4368297

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Citations (1)

Effect of nitrogen and phosphorus on microbial population, growth and nodulation of green gram

Journal of the Indian Society of Soil Science (1999)

Alka Singh Hardev Ram B. R. Maurya

Gram

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Effect of Phosphorus and Sulphur on Concentration and Uptake of Micronutrients in Chickpea

Journal of the Indian Society of Soil Science (1992)

Parkash Singh Hardev Ram

Field experiments were conducted for two years (1981–82 and 1982–83) with chickpea (Cicer arietinwn L.) as a test crop on alluvial soil with four doses of phosphorus (0, 30, 60 and 90 kg P2O5 ha−1) and sulphur (0, 40, 80 and 120 kg S ha−1). Application of Pup to 60 kg ha−1 significantly increased the yield as well as Mn and Fe contents and their uptake in grain and straw, but decreased with further addition of p. i.e. 90kg P2O5 ha−1. Content of Zn and Cu decreased linearly with increasing levels of P. However, uptake of Zn and Cu by grain and straw increased up to 60kg P2O5 ha−1 and with further increase in the level of P, there was an appreciable reduction. Application of S (0 to 120 kg ha−1) progressively increased the content and uptake of Mn in grain and straw whereas maximum crop yield as well as contents and uptake of Cu. Zn and Fe in grain and straw were observed at 80 kg applied S ha−1 and thereafter at 120kg S ha−1 they decreased.

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Citations (4)