The idea of the book entitled “Objective Life
Science: MCQs for Life Science Examination:
2nd Ed.” was born because of the lack of
any comprehensive book covering all the
aspects of various entry level life science
competitive examinations in particular
conducted by CSIR, DBT, ICAR, ICMR, ASRB,
IARI, State and National Eligibility Test, but
not limited to.
The ultimate purpose of this book is to
equip the reader with brainstorming
challenges and solution for life science and
applied aspect examinations. It contains
predigested information on all the academic
subject of life science for good
understanding, assimilation, self-evaluation,
and reproducibility.
Kailash Choudhary
R.P. Saran
Ramesh Raliya
Objective Life Science(2nd Edition)MCQs For Life Science Examination
(CSIR, ICAR, DBT, ASRB, IARI, NET, SET)
Botany
Zoology
Biotechnology978-81-7233-996-8 | PB | 853 pp. | ` 580 Size : 7.2"x 9.5"
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Part-A 3. Molecular Biology
1. Biochemistry 4. Signalling Immunology Cancer
2. Cell Biology 5. Developmental Biology
3. Molecular Biology 6. Plant Physiology
4. Signalling Immunology Cancer 7. Animal Physiology
5. Developmental Biology 8. Genetics
6. Plant Physiology 9. Diversity Among Life Forms
7. Animal Physiology 10. Ecology
8. Genetics 11. Evolution
9. Diversity Among Life Forms 12. Biotechnology
10. Ecology 13. Applied Biotechnology,
Biotechniques11. Evolution
Part-C12. Biotechnology
CSIR NET Papers (June, 2011 to13. Applied Biotechnology,December 2015)Biotechniques
Part-B
1. Biochemistry
2. Cell Biology
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CONTENTS
Indiras Objective
Agricultural Biotechnology2nd. Ed : MCQ for Agricultural
Competitive Exams
R.L. Arya, Sonam Arya
Alok Das & Vaishali
978-81-7233-938-8
Paperback
` 575
Objective
Plant Pathology
Susanta Banik
978-81-7233-988-3
Paperback
` 225
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- 2016
The book covers all aspects of
Statistics and its application in
practical field to cater to the needs
of the research scholarsand
students of Engineering, Medical,
Commerce, Economics, BBA and
MBA, Biotechnology, Applied
Microbiology, Environmental
Science and the many, who are
required to learn the subject and
to apply its techniques and
methods in their sphere of work.
Real world data, particularly from
biology, industry, agricultureand
census have been taken in
explaining various statistical
techniques.
Basic StatisticsP.K. Mohanty
S.K. Patel
Environment Science
Biotechnology
MathematicsSize : 7.2" x 9.75"978-81-7233-993-7 | PB | 372 pp. | ` 320
TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
CONTENTS
1. Introduction estimation- Interval estimation- Confidence
interval2. Collection of Data - Types of data-
Population- Sample- Population survey- 11. Hypothesis Testing - Tests of significance-
Sampling methods- Classification of data- Null hypothesis- Alternative hypothesis-
Variable types Types of error- One tailed test- Two tailed
test- Chi square tests3. Representation of Data - Frequency
distribution- Histogram- Frequency polygon- 12. Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) - Test of
Frequency curve- Normal frequency curve- Hypothesis on equality of variances- Analysis
Relative frequency curve- Cumulative of Variance (ANOVA)- One way classification-
frequency curve or Ogive Two way classification- Least Significant
Difference (LSD)4. Measures of Central Tendency - Objectives-
Arithmetic Mean- Geometric Mean- 13. Simple Regression Analysis - Introduction-
Harmonic Mean- Mode- Median Definition- Scatter diagram- Method of least
square- Standard error of estimate-5. Measures of Dispersion - Range- QuartileComparison of correlation and regression-Deviation- Mean Deviation- StandardPropertiesDeviation- Coefficient of Variation
14. Correlation - Introduction- Definition- Utility-6. Skewness, Moments and Kurtosis -Types of correlation- Coefficient ofDefinition- Purpose- Measures- Karl Pearson-determination - Coefficient of correlationBowley coefficients
15. Non-parametric Tests - Introduction-7. Probability - Basic Concepts - Basic concepts-Characteristics- Sign test- Sign test (PairedMeasure of Probability- Terminology-data)- Mann-Whitney U test- Kruskal WalisPermutations and Combinations- Laws oftest- Kolmogorov Smirnov test (K-S test)-Probability and Set Theory- Bayes’ TheoremRank correlation8. Probability Distributions - Introduction-
16. Time Series Analysis - Reason- Fitting linearExpected value- Binomial distribution-trend- Second degree trend- Secular trend-Poisson distribution- Normal distribution-Seasonal variation- Cyclical variation-Standard normal distribution- StandardIrregular variationNormal Distribution
17. Index Numbers - Types of index numbers-9. Design Of Experiments - Basic principle-Wholesale price index- Consumer priceR a n d o m i z a t i o n - C o n t r o l - I n f o r m a lindex-Good index number criteria- Cost ofExperimental Designs- Formal Experimentalliving index number- Quantity index number-DesignsChain index number10. Sampling Distribution : Statistical Inference -
TERMS USEDCentral limit theorem- Statistic- Parameter-
Standard error- Statistical inference- Point STATISTICAL TABLES
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This book has been written to meet the specific needs of candidates appearing in Agriculture Research Service, CSIR, TIFR/NCBS, IISc (Bangalore), GATE, IIT-JAM, JRF, SRF and Biology Olympiads and other competitive examinations. A largenumber of mind-boggling questions of advance levels are presented. We havetired our best with wide array of questions covering minutest details of the subject in simpler form. Objective PlantPhysiology is an exclusive fundamentalsearch based collection of multiple choice questions prepared for students mainly tohelp them revise, consolidate and improve their knowledge and skills. The book comprises of twenty nine chapterscovering different aspects of plantphysiology containing more than 2500 questions accompanied with their answers.
Objective Plant Physiology2nd EditionMCQ in Plant Physiology
(CSIR, TIFR/NCBS, IISc, GATE, IIT-JAM, JRF, SRF)
Padmanabh Dwivedi
Prasann Kumar
Botany
Plant PhysiologySize : 6.15" x 9.5"978-81-7233-954-8 | PB | 471 pp.| ` 350
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
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1. The Biological Clock: Rhythms Of Life Nitrogen Fixation
2. Photomorphogenesis 25. Sulfur Assimilation And Metabolism In
Plant3. The Power Of Movement In Plants
26. Carbohydrate Metabolism In Plant4. Plant Growth Regulators
27. Special Modes Of Nutrition 5. Photoperiodism
28. Respiration And Photorespiration6. Temperature: Plant Development And
Distribution 29. Matching type questions
7. Secondary Metabolites Answers
8. Responses Of Plants To Environmental
Stress
9. Germination And Dormancy
10. Vernalization
11. Translocation Of Organic Solutes
12. Absorption Of Mineral Salts
13. Mineral Nutrition Of Plants
14. Transpiration And Guttation
15. Plant Tissue Culture
16. Eco-Physiology And Environmental
Biology
17. Photosynthesis
18. Enzymes And Vitamins
19. Instrumentation In Plant Physiology
20. The Plant Cell
21. Plant Molecular Biology
22. Physiology Of Crop Plants
23. Water Relations
24. Nitrogen Metabolism And Biological
Objective
Plant Pathology
Susanta Banik
978-81-7233-988-3
Paperback
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Objective Life Science: 2nd Edition MCQs For Life Science Examination
(CSIR, ICAR, DBT, ASRB, IARI, NET, SET)
Kailash Choudhary
R.P. Saran
Ramesh Raliya
978-81-7233-996-8
Paperback
` 580
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CONTENTS
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This book would be enormously
a prolific reference book for
acquiring advanced knowledge
by faculties, post-graduate and
Ph.D. scholars in response to the
innovative courses in Plant
Physiology, Plant Biochemistry,
Plant Molecular Biology, Plant
Biotechnology, Environmental
Sciences, Plant Pathology,
Microbiology, Soil Science &
Agricultural Chemistry,
Agronomy, Horticulture, and
Botany. This book would be
assisting in enthusing minds of
young researchers for making
significant research so much
required in the present scenario.
Plant Stress TolerancePhysiological & Molecular Strategies
A. Hemantaranjan
Botany
Plant Physiology
Size : 6.25" x 9.5"978-81-7233-985-2 | HB | 474 pp. | ` 3450
- 2016
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Section I: Ultra Techniques in Plant introduction of Transgenic Plants
Physiology 11. An Insight of Iron Chlorosis in
1. Applications of Liquid Chomatography Horticultural Crops : Physiological and
Mass Spectrometry for Proteomics M o l e c u l a r B a s i s , a n d Po s s i b l e
Management Strategies2. High-Throughput Phenotyping for
Abiotic Stress Tolerance Section IV: Proteomic Research
Section II: Abiotic Stresses - Physiological 12. Significance of Post - translational
and Molecular Implications Modifications for Proteomic Research
3. Plant Phenotyping under Drought Section V: Medicinal Plants, In Vitro
Regeneration & Natural Products4. Morpho-Physiological and Molecular
Modulations in Plants in Response to 13. In Vitro Regeneration & Acclimatization
Drought Studies of Some of the Important
Endangered Medicinal Plants of Asia5. High Temperature Stress – Physiological,
Biochemical and Molecular Impacts and 14. Bioassay-Directed Discovery of Natural
Tolerance Mechanisms Products for their Antimicrobial Potential
6. Improving grain yield in wheat (Triticum 15. Swertia chirayita: Endangered Medicinal
a e s t i v u m L . ) b y s t e m r e s e r v e Herb of Temperate Himalaya
remobilization under heat stress Section VI: Plant Physiology in Sustainability
7. Short Term Responses of Crops under of Agriculture
Mercury Contamination at Hazardous 16. Physiological and Biochemical PropertiesWaste Sites of Gliricidia: Its Cultivation A Scope for
8. Molecular Genetics and Physiological Remunerative Venture for Farmers
Mechanisms of Submergence Tolerance 17. Thiourea Improves the Performance ofin Rice Crops
9. Paclobutrazol: A Potential Growth Section VII: Comprehensive ReviewRegulator under Abiotic Stresses 18. Role of Allelopathy in Sustainable
Section III: Microbial Diversity and Molecular Agriculture-with special reference toStrategies in Plant Nutrition Parthenium
10. Soil Microbial Diversity and Nutrient Subject IndexTransformation as Influenced by
CONTENTS
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The book describes various recent
technological interventions in
production, handling and
processing of important
horticultural crops and also
discusses the various methods to
extend the shelf life as well as
development of different value
added products including
important spices and other uses.
Importance of horticulture in
Indian context, growth pattern,
area and production, and its role
in human nutrition are discussed
in this book.
Post Harvest Managementand Production of ImportantHorticultural CropsAmit Nath
Shukadev Mangraj
Tridib Kumar Goswami
Jitendra Chouhan
Size : 6"x 9.15"
Horticulture
Agriculture Engineering 978-81-7233-948-7 | HB | 436 pp. | ` 2499
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1. Advancement in Indian 16. Processing and Value Addition of
Horticulture Horticultural Crops
2. Hi-Tech Horticulture 17. Minimal Processing in Fruits and
Vegetables3. Organic Horticulture for
Sustainability 18. Extension Approaches and
Programmes for Transfer of 4. Production and PropagationHorticultural Production and Techniques in Horticultural CropsProcessing Technology to the 5. Nursery Management and Farmers or EntrepreneursCommercialization of Vegetable
Crops
6. Production and Post Harvest
Management of Turmeric and
Ginger
7. Management of Ornamental Crops
and Germplasm Registration
8. Plantation crops and Horticulture
Based Farming
9. Biotechnology and Tissue Culture
in Horticultural Crops
10. Important Pests and Diseases
Management of Horticultural Crops
11. Post Harvest Management of
Horticultural Crops
12. Horticultural Crops Processing
13. Fruit Sorting and Grading
14. MA Packaging of Horticultural
Produce
15. Active Packaging Technology
The Basics of Human
Civilization Food,
Agriculture and Humanity Vol. III : Agriculture
Prem Nath
978-81-7233-890-9
Hardback
` 3495
Production Technology of
Fruit Crops in Wasteland
S.P. Singh
M.R. Choudhary
978-81-7233-737-7
Hardback
` 2200
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CONTENTS
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Mycotoxins, toxic metabolites of molds
elaborated during their colonization of foods
and feeds, pose a threat to human and
animal life. Molds are the diverse group of
fungi, which grow in compatatively dry and
warm environments, produce copious
amount of spores and promote the
elaboration of these mycotoxins.
Mycotoxigenic fungi, which are unique their
sporulating apparatus and exhibit wide
variation in their morphology, poses a
challenge in their identification. There are
numerous examples of their misidentification
leading to wrong conclusions. Precise
information on taxonomy of these fungi is
lacking. Therefore, this book fulfills the need
of providing comprehensive information and
keys helpful for the accurate identification of
these moulds. The book also provides
comprehensive account of morphology,
mycotoxins produced and factors leading to
the elaboration of mycotoxins. Information
on their molecular detection, anamorphic
and teleomorphic relationships is also
included.
Taxonomy of Mycotoxigenic FungiS. Girisham
V. Koteswara Rao
S.M. Reddy
Botany
Pathology
MicrobiologySize : 6.5" x 9.75"978-81-7233-986-9 | HB | 317 pp.| ` 1950
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1. Introduction - 1.1.(i) General Introduction; Paecilomyces; 42. Papulaspora; 43.
1.2. (ii) Key to the identification of mycotoxin Penicillium; 44. Periconia; 45. Pestalotiopsis;
producing fungi; 1.3. (iii) Figures of 46. Phoma; 47. Phomopsis; 48. Piricauda; 49.
Mycotoxigenic Fungi Pithomyces; 50. Pteroconium; 51. Pyricularia;
52. Rosellinia; 53. Sclerotinia; 54. 2. Isolation and detection of mycotoxigenicSepedonium; 55. Stachybotrys; 56. Sphacilia; fungi - 2.1. Mycological Examination of Foods;57. Talaromyces; 58 Thanatephorerus; 59. 2.2. Sample Preparation; 2.3. Methods and Thielavia; 60. Torulopsis; 61. Trichoderma; 62. Media for Isolation of Xerophilic Fungi; 2.4. Trichotheicum; 63. Verticillium; 64. Taxonomy of Food Spoilage Fungi; 2.5. Verticimonosporium; 65. ZygosporiumCulture Collections and their Importance in
Mycotoxin Research; 2.5.1. Methods of 4. Molecular Detection of Mycotoxigenic Fungi
Metabolic Activity Maintained Fungal and Mycotoxins - 4.1. Introduction; 4.2.
Cultures; 2.5.2. Methods of Metabolically Biosynthetic Gene Clusters; 4.3. Molecular
Inactive Fungal Cultures; 2.6. Importance of Markers for Fungal Complex Genetic
Culture Collections for Research on Analyses; 4.4. Polymerase Chain Reaction
Mycotoxigenic Fungi of Stored Products; 2.7. (PCR) in Detection of Mycotoxigenic species;
Culture Collection and Developing Countries 4.5. Single-Strand Conformation
Polymorphism (SSCP); 4.6. Randomly 3. Description of Various Mycotoxigenic Fungi - Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD); 4.7. 1. Acremonium; 2. Alternaria; 3. Arthrinium; Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism4. Ascochyta; 5. Aspergillus; 6. Beauveria; 7. (AFLP); 4.8. Molecular Detection of DifferentBipolaris; 8. Byssochlamys; 9. Ceratocystis;Mycotoxins in Foods and Feeds10. Chalara; 11. Chaetomium; 12.
Cladosporium; 13. Clavariopsis; 14. Claviceps; 5. Pleomorphism in Mycotoxigenic Fungi - 5.1.
15. Colletotrichum; 16. Curvularia; 17. Pleomorphism with Conidia of the same
Cylindrocarpon; 18. Dendrodochium; 19. Ontogenic Type; 5.2. Pleomorphism with
Diaporthe; 20. Diplodia; 21. Conidia of different types; 5.3. Pleomorphism
Dichotomomyces; 22. Drechslera; 23. of Conidiomata; 5.4. Sequence of States; 5.5.
Dematophora; 24. Epichloe; 25. Epicoccum; Pleomorphism and Classification; 5.6.
26. Fusarium; 27. Fusicoccum; 28. Gerlachia; Pleomorphism and Nomenclature
29. Gibberella; 30. Gliocladium; 31. 6. Ecology of Mycotoxigenic Fungi - 6.1. Effect of Gloeotinia; 32. Hormiscium; 33. Physical factors; 6.2. Effect of ChemicalHyalodendron; 34. Lasiodiplodia; 35. factors; 6.3. Influence of Biological factorsMetarrhizium; 36. Microdochium; 37. GlossaryMagnaparthe; 38. Monographella; 39. List of Mycotoxigenic SpeciesMyrothecium; 40. Nigrospora; 41.
References
CONTENTS
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A Manual of Practical Entomology3rd Edition (Field and Laboratory Guide)
A Manual of Practical
Entomology (Field and
Laboratory guide) is written
to provide text material on
different aspects of the
practical syllabi of M.Sc.
Entomology. Primarily
intended for use by the post-
graduate and graduate
students of Entomology of
the Universities in Rajasthan
and elsewhere in India, it can
also be used by agriculture
departments, naturalists and
workers in other related
fields.
M.M. Trigunayat
Size : 5.5" x 8.6"
Entomology
Zoology
978-81-7233-983-8 | PB | 358 pp. | ` 295
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TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
Principles of Insect
Behaviour, 2nd Ed.
V.B. Awasthi
978-81-7233-826-8
Paperback
` 350
Zoology At A Glance
Bam Deo Pandey
978-81-7233-907-4
Paperback
` 360
CONTENTS
1. Insect Collection and Preservation 8. Insect Anatomy
2. Classification of Insects 9. Histological Slides
3. Survey of Representative Insect 10. Microtomy
Orders 11. Field Report
4. Identification of Insects with the help References and Suggested Readingsof Taxonomic Keys Appendix I
5. Brief Natural History of some Appendix IICommon Insects Appendix III
6. Applied Entomology Subject Index7. Exercises Based on Insect Physiology,
Ecology, Toxicology and Behaviour
Other Related Books
Singh, Balwinder ; Arora, R. ;
Gosal, S.S.
978-81-7233-923-4
Hardback
` 3450
Technological Innovations
in Integrated Pest
Management
Abrol, D.P.
978-93-8610-282-9
Hardback
Biological and Molecular
Approaches in Pest
Management
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Allelopathy in The Life of Plants
and their Communities
The chemical interaction of
plants by means of
physiologically active
excretions (allelopathy) is
firstly discussed in this book as
an independent biological
problem. The role and place
of allelopathy are shown in the
other sciences, with its
importance for plant
physiology and biochemistry.
geobotany, agriculture,
forestry, and for the national
economy.
A.M. Grodzinskii
Size : 6.2" x 9.3"
Botany
Biotechnology
978-81-7233-947-0 | HB | 190 pp. | ` 2560
Translation and notes by
R.J. Wiils and G.J. Rosinska
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E-mail: [email protected]
About the Translators: R.J. Willis and G. Rosinaka
Acknowledgements
The Life and Work of Andrei M. Grodzinskii by R.J. Willis
Translators' Note
Allelopathy in the Life of Plants and Their Associations by A. M. Grodzinskii
Introduction
1. History of the study and future
developments and
ways of the problem of the
chemical interaction of plants
2. Excretory functions of plants. The
plant as a donor of
active substances
3. The active substances and their
accumulation in the environment.
The problem of the environment
4. The absorption of organic
substances and their physiological
and biochemical effects on plants.
The plant as an acceptor of organic
secretions
5. Phytocenotic value of and practical
problems of utilising allelopathy
Appendix (Applications)
References
Herbal Resources of
India and Nepal
S.K. Sood
Rakesh Thakur
978-81-7233-927-2
Hardback
` 2499
Conservation of
Threatened Desert Plants
Suresh Kumar
Chandan singh Purohit
978-81-7233-878-7
Hardback
` 1250
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Color Plates TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
- 2016
Forest Tribology and Anthropology
This book is designed to present
introductory information on tribes
especially on characteristics, family,
distribution, dialect, demography,
economy, kinship, marriage,
dormitory, religion, culture, magic,
role in forest development, symbiotic
relationship, anthropological aspects
of tribe and the tribal development
through various plans, schemes and
programmes. This book is expected to
serve as an excellent text book for
undergraduates and post graduates in
forestry colleges and related
disciplines. It will serves as a reference
book for students, teachers, foresters,
policy makers, anthropologists,
research workers, aspirants of
competitive exams and general
readers as well.
Vinod M. Mhaiske
Vinayak K. Patil
Satish S. Narkhede
Size : 6.5" x 9.75"
Forestry
Anthropology
978-81-7233-966-1 | HB | 203 pp. | ` 1450
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
1. Tribal: Meaning, Characteristics, History And Race - 1.1. 9. Culture, Society, Community, Group Institution, Social
Introduction; 1.2. Definitions Of Tribe; 1.3. Striking Change And Cultural Change - 9.1. Meaning Of Culture;
Features / Peculiar Characteristics Of Indian Tribe; 1.4. 9.2. Meaning Of Society; 9.3. Meaning Of Community;
History Of Indian Tribe; 1.5. Meaning Of Race; 1.6. 9.4. Meaning Of Group; 9.5. Meaning Of Institutions; 9.6.
Characteristics Or Trait Of Race Or Concept Criteria For Meaning Of Social Change; 9.7. Meaning Of Cultural
Racial Classification; 1.7. Major Races Of The World Change; 9.8. Difference Between Social Change And
Cultural Change; 9.9. Characteristics Of Social Change;2. Tribal: Family And Marriages - 2.1. Meaning Of Tribal9.10. Characteristics Of CultureFamily; 2.2. Functions Of Tribal Family; 2.3.
Characteristics Of Tribal Family; 2.4. Types Or Forms Of 10. Tribal Religion And Magic - 10.1. Meaning Of Religion;
Tribal Family; 2.5. Tribal Marriage; 2.6. Objectives Of 10.2. Origin Of Religion; 10.3. Religious Practitioners /
Marriage; 2.7. Classification Or Types Of Tribal Marriages; Leaders; 10.4. Meaning Of Magic; 10.5. Forms Of Magic;
2.8. Methods Of Acquiring Mates In Tribal Community 10.6. Witchcraft
3. Tribal: Kinship, Taboo, Totem And Youth Dormitory - 11. Anthropology: Meaning, Nature And Scope,
3.1. Meaning Of Kinship; 3.2. Types Of Kinship; 3.3. Branches, Study Methods And Role In Tribal
Degree Of Kinship; 3.4. Kinship Based On Descent; 3.5. Development - 11.1. Meaning; 11.2. Nature And Scope Of
Kinship Usages Or Behaviour; 3.6. Meaning Of Taboo; 3.7. Anthropology; 11.3. Branches Of Anthropology; 11.4.
Purpose Of Taboos; 3.8. Meaning Of Totem; 3.9. Meaning Methods Of Anthropological Study; 11.5. Steps In
Of Youth Dormitory; 3.10. Characteristics Of Youth Anthropological Study; 11.6. Role Of Anthropology In
Dormitory; 3.11. Functions/Purpose/Importance Of Tribal Development
Tribal Dormitory; 3.12. The Ghotul Of Muria And Gond; 12. Policies, Plans And Programmes Of Tribal3.13. Dormitories For Other Tribes Development And Their Implementations In India - 12.1.
4. Tribal: Demography And Dialects - 4.1. Introduction; Pre And Post-Independence Approaches For Tribal
4.2. Distribution Of Tribal Population; 4.3. Types Of Tribal Development; 12.2. Constitutional Provisions; 12.3.
Region Or Geographical Distribution Of Tribe; 4.4. Tribal Sivaraman Committee, U.N. Dhebar Committee And S.C.
Dialects; 4.5. Linguistic Groups Dube Committee; 12.4. Five-Year Plan; 12.5. Schemes For
Tribal Development; 12.6. Programmes For Tribal5. Tr ibal Economy: Economic Typology AndWelfare; 12.7. National Scheduled Tribes Finance AndCharacteristics - 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. EconomicDevelopment Corporation (Nstfdc); 12.8. Tribal Co-Typology Of The Tribe; 5.3. Structure / GeneralOperative Marketing Development Federation Of IndiaCharacteristics Of Tribal EconomyLimited (Trifed); 12.9. The StS And Other Traditional6. Tribal: Socio-Economic And Cultural Problems - 6.1.Forest Dwellers (Recognition Of Forest Rights) Act, 2006Introduction; 6.2. Socio-Economic And Cultural Problems13. Tribals Of Maharashtra - 13.1. Introduction; 13.2.Of TribalsTribal Demography; 13.3. Maharashtra Government7. Tribals And Their Development - 7.1. Introduction; 7.2.Initiatives For Tribal DevelopmentConstitutional Safeguards For St; 7.3. Other FactorsAnnexure -IResponsible For Development Of Tribals
Annexure -Ii8. Forest And Tribes - 8.1. Introduction; 8.2. Role Of
Forestry In Socio-Economic Development Of Tribes; 8.3. Annexure -Iii
Tribal Welfare And Social Forestry; 8.4. Symbiotic BibliographyRelationship Between Forest And Tribes; 8.5. Forest In
Tribal Area
CONTENTS
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ForestryA Subjective guide for IFS Aspirants
This comprehensive text book
on subjective forestry which is
entitled as Forestry – A
Subjective guide for IFS
Aspirants to cater the needs of
graduates of Forestry and other
science and engineering
graduates aspiring for the Indian
Forest Service. The text is
prepared in a form which is easy
to follow and the main focus is
on enabling the reader to
understand and conceptualize
the various aspects of Forestry
to succeed in competitive
examinations.
K.T. Parthiban
S. Umesh Kanna
S. Vennila
I. Sekar
R. Jude Sudhagar
K. Baranidharan
Size : 7" x 9.15"
Forestry
978-81-7233-970-8| HB | 621 pp.| ` 2450
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
Section I Ethnobotany
1. Introductory Forestry 25. Forest Utilization
2. Regeneration of Trees 26 Non Timber Forest Products
3. Tree Nursery 27. Wood seasoning
4. Silvicultural System 28. Wood Technology
5. Mangroves 29. Forest Protection
6. Cold Deserts 30. Wild Life Management
7. Silviculture of Trees 31. Forest Economics
Section II 32. Forest Policy
8. Agroforestry and Social Forestry
9. Join Forest Management (JFM)
10. Tribology
11. Forest Soils
12. Soil Conservation
13. Watershed Management
14. Environmental Conservation
15. Biodiversity
16. Tree Breeding and Improvement
17. Seed Technology
Section III
18. Forest Management
19. Forest Working Plan
20. Forest Mensuration
21. Remote Sensing
22. Surveying and Forest Engineering
Section IV
23. Forest Ecology
24. Dendrology, Herbaria and
Forestry Principles and
Applications
Antony Joseph Raj
S.B. Lal
978-81-7233-810-7
Hardback
` 3850
Objective Forestry :
For All Competitive
Examination, 2nd Ed.
K.T. Parthiban, S. Vennila
S. Umesh Kanna & P. Durairasu
978-81-7233-939-5
Paperback
` 360
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CONTENTS
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Indian Ethnobotany:Emerging Trends
Currently ethnobotany has been a subject of wide interest forresearch in developing and developed countries. The book has been dedicated to the doyenof Indian ethnobiology, Dr. S.K. Jain, FNA, popularly known as 'Father of Indian Ethnobotany'.The book comprises veryimportant articles written bynotable ethnobiologists/botanists on different aspects of ethnobotany. The book wouldcertainly be useful to the students, researchers and teachers working on variousaspects of ethnobotany and helpful to various pharmaceuticalindustries in exploring plants forpreparation of new drugs.
Ashok K. Jain
Size : 7" x 9.45"
Botany
Medicinal Plants
978-81-7233-960-9| HB | 335 pp. | ` 2650
Color Plates
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
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E-mail: [email protected]
SECTION – A 12. Floristic and Ethnobotanical Studies in
Residuary Andhra Pradesh – T. Pullaiah, S.1. E t h n o b o t a n y , E t h n o b i o l o g y ,Sandhya Rani, K. Sri Rama Murthy & S.Ethnopharmaco-logy, Bioprospecting ofKaruppusamyTraditional Knowledge and Evolution of
Benefit Sharing 13. The Saga of Indian Sacred Plants – R.L.S.
Sikarwar2. Role of Ethnobotany in search of newer
Drug Plants & in Conservation of Biological 14. Popular Sacred Plants in Prabha`t Samgiita
Diversity: Some concerns & issues – Vartika Jain
3. Promising Ethnobotanical Plants and 15. Ethnolichenological Studies in India:
Prospects of Plant based Cottage Future Prospects – D. K. Upreti, Rajesh
Industries in Tribal areas of Odisha, India – Bajpai, S. Nayaka & B. N. Singh
Harish Singh 16. Changing Trends and Emerging Challenges
4. Folklore Driven Osteogenic Compounds in Plant Taxonomy with Particular
for Modern Therapeutics from Fracture Reference to India – R.R. Rao
Healing Plants of Uttarakhand Himalaya 17. A Revisit to the Taxonomy of Indian Citrus
5. Restoration Ethnobotany: Applying L. (Rutaceae) – K N Nair & Susheel Kumar
Traditional Ecological Knowledge 18. Ethno-veterinary Practices in India: A
6. Wild Edible Plants used by the Dimasa Review – Sushmita Shrivastava & Ashok K.
tribe of Barak Valley (Assam) Jain
7. Edible Plants of Ladakh used in Ethnic Food
8. Bark Drugs as Indian Ethnomedicine - SECTION – B
Modern Therapeutics and Future 19. Golden leaves from the Life of Dr S.K. Jain:Prospects Who Nurtured ethnobotany for over half a
9. Ethnobotanical Studies in North East India: Century – Sudhir Chandra
A Review 20. Botanical Survey of India: The Epicenter of
10. Unique Floral Diversity and its Cultural Ethnobotanical Studies of Dr. S.K. Jain – A.
Intricacy with Tribals of Rajasthan K. Sahoo
11. Ethno-conservation of Threatened Plants 21. Institute of Ethnobiology: A Treasure of
of Western Himalaya - Traditional Practices Ethnobotanical Knowledge – Ashok K. Jain
and Current Scenario – S.K. Srivastava and 22. Personal Glimpses with Dr. S. K. JainPrashant K. Pusalkar
CONTENTS
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Management of Saline & Waste Water in Agriculture
The current book compiles and
puts together information on
extent and distribution of poor
quality waters in various states
of India, their characteristics
highlighting the problems
likely to be encountered and
principles and practices of
using poor quality waters in
agriculture. Special emphasis
has been placed on the use of
domestic and industrial
wastewaters.
S.K. Gupta
I.C. Gupta
Size : 6" x 9.15"
Soil Science
Agronomy
978-81-7233-932-6 | HB | 316 pp. | ` 1850
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
1. Origin and Nature of Irrigation Waters
2. Quality of Irrigation Waters
3. Quality of Ground Waters in Arid and Semi-arid Zones of India
4. Saline Water Irrigation and Soil Properties
5. Salt Tolerance of Arable Crops and Plants
6. Management Practices and Alternate Applications
7. Management of Waste Water
References
Annexure I
Subject Index
Chemistry of the Soil
2nd Edition
Firman E. Bear
978-81-9268-600-4
Hardback
` 3250
Soil Chemical
Analysis
M.L. Jackson
978-81-9268-602-8
Hardback
` 3850
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CONTENTS
Fundamentals of
Soil Science
A. Rathinasamy
B. Bakiyathu Saliha
978-81-7233-879-4
Paperback
` 275
Salt Affected Soils :
Reclamation and Management
S.K. Gupta
I. C. Gupta
978-81-7233-860-2
Hardback
` 2250
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- 2016
Mycology and Microbiology(A Text Book For UG & PG Student)
Mycology and Microbiology havepredominant influence in our lives. They aredirectly or indirectly involved in generatingthe food we eat and drink, besides providinglife saving pharmaceutical products, including the sources of enzymes. They play a vital rolein recycling of organic matter and severalecological processes. Both fungi and microbeshave contributed several billion dollars worthof technological products. For instance: yeastis used in brewing and bakery, Lactobacillusferments milk to yoghurt and a number of edible mushrooms are rich in nutrientsbesides possessing many medicinal properties. Bacteria and fungi serve as keyorganisms in understanding life processes,genetic engineering and as experimentalorganisms. Therefore, it is necessary to studythe biology and biotechnology of these organisms. It is a humble attempt of the authors to make the readers understand the biology and biotechnology of fungi and microbes in a simpler way and also tocommunicate the recent developments.
C. Manoharachary
K.V.B.R. Tilak
K.V. Mallaiah
I.K. Kunwar
Size : 6.5" x 9.75"
Botany
Microbiology
Pathology978-81-7233-989-0 | HB | 607 pp. | ` 3250
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
A. MYCOLOGY 22. Mycorrhiza
1. The Fungi 23. Sexual Reproduction of Fungi – Recent
Trends2. History of Mycology
24. Fungi in Miscellaneous Substrates3. General Characters of Fungi
25. Entomogenous Fungi4. International Code of Nomenclature for
Algae, Fungi and Plants; Taxonomy of 26. Mycotoxigenic Fungi – Mycotoxins
Fungi 27. Interaction of Fungi with Higher Plants
5. Zoosporic Fungi (Chytridiomycota: – Some Paleobotanical Glimpses
Kingdom-Stramenopila) 28. Keratinophilic Fungi – General Account
6. Zygomycota 29. Mycological Methods - Collection,
7. Ascomycota Observation and Isolation
8. Basidiomycota
9. Anamorphic Fungi C. MICROBIOLOGY
10. Glomeromycota 30. The Living Kingdom
11. Myxomycota 31. Historical Developments in
Microbiology
32. MicroscopyB. CURRENT TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE
33. Bacteria12. Phylogeny, Evolution and Origin of
Fungi 34. Viruses
13. Biodiversity and Biotechnology of Fungi 35. Other Microorganisms
14. Aeromycology 36. Diseases Caused by Bacteria and other
Prokaryotes15. General accounts of Plant Diseases
caused by Fungi and their Control 37. Diversity and Conservation of
Microorganisms16. Endophytic Fungi – Some Glimpses
38. Molecular Methods for the Analysis of 17. Fungal EcologyMicrobial Communities18. Fungal Genetics - General Account
39. Some Aspect of Applied Microbiology19. Diversity and Conservation of Fungi40. Life Cycles in Microbes and Fungi20. Lichens - Structure, Reproduction,GlossaryEcological & Economic Importance
Selected References21. Mushroom – Cultivation and
Application
CONTENTS
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- 2016
New Vistas of Organic Farming2nd Ed.
This book covers history of
organic farming and global
scenario of organic farming,
besides all fundamental aspects
like principles, potentials,
prospects, organic practices and
problems in adoption of organic
farming.
This book is expected to be used
by all students, research
workers, voluntary organisations,
policy makers and all those who
are concerned to promote
organic farming as a
comprehensive dossier to cover
most aspects of organic
farming.
Mukund Joshi
Size : 6.2" x 9"
Agronomy
Horticulture
978-81-7233-955-5 | HB | 407 pp. | ` 2450
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
1. Introduction 5. Potentials of Organic Farming - 5.1.
Green manures; 5.2. Farm yard2. Effects of Chemicals used In Modernmanures; 5.3. Crop residue recycling;Agriculture - 2.1. General issues; 2.2.5.4. Oil cakes; 5.5. Urban and ruralGlobal trends in use of agro-wastes; 5.6. Agro-industrial wastes;chemicals; 2.3. Fate of agro-5.7. Vermi compost; 5.8. Other livechemicals; 2.4. Effect of agro-stock wastes; 5.9. Bio-conversion ofchemicals on soil; 2.5. Effect of agro-unutilized/underutilized sources;chemicals on ecology of aquifers; 2.6. 5.10. Poultry manure; 5.11. Bio-Effect of agro-chemicals on groundfertilizers; 5.12. Cultural methods;water pollution; 2.7. Effect of agro-5.13. Organic methods of pest control;chemicals on human health; 2.8.5.14. Linkage of organic farming withP e s t i c i d e s i n I n d i a n f o o dsustainability; 5.16. Referencescommodities; 2.9. Effect of agro-
chemicals on animal health; 2.10. 6. O r g a n i c C e r t i f i c a t i o n - 6 . 1 .
References Background; 6.2. Establishment of
certifying agencies; 6.3. Standards of3. Fundamentals of Organic Farming -certification; 6.4. Accreditation3.1. Background; 3.2. Definition andprogramme; 6.5. Participatorymeaning; 3.3. Nomenclature; 3.4.guarantee scheme (PGS); 6.6. Steps inPrinciples of organic farming; 3.5.organic certification; 6.7. ReferencesScope of organic farming; 3.6.
Advantages and limitations of organic 7. Scenario of Organic Farming in India
farming; 3.7. Impact of organic and World - 7.1. Background; 7.2.
f a r m i n g o n p r o d u c t i o n a n d Global scenario; 7.3. Continent wise
Productivity; 3.8. References d e v e l o p m e n t o f o r g a n i c
agriculture;7.4. Country -specific4. History and Evolution of Organicdevelopments in organic agriculture;Farming - 4.1. Organic farming in7.5. Scenario of organic farming inIndian history; 4.2. Control of pests,India; 7.6. Scenario of organic farmingdiseases and other disorders; 4.3.in different states; 7.7. FutureBiological control of pests; 4.4.challenges; 7.8. ReferencesBiofertilizers; 4.5. References
CONTENTS
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Objective Forestry : For All Competitive Examination, 2nd Ed.(ICAR-NET, JRF, SRF, Ph.D)
This book will find profound
utility by the students
towards preparation of civil
and state service
examinations, ICAR Net and
Scientists examinations, JRF
and SRF examinations and
University PG and Ph.D
entrance examinations
besides meeting other
competitive demands of
Professional graduates.
K.T. Partiban
S. Vennila
S. Umesh Kanna
P. Durairasu
Size : 7" x 9.75"
Forestry
978-81-7233-939-5 | PB | 363 pp. | ` 360
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOKTEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOKTEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
1. Silviculture 11. Soil Science
2. Agroforestry 12. Forest Microbiology
3. Forest Mensuration 13. Forest Ecology and Environment
4. Forest Management 14. Wildlife
5. Forest Utilization 15. Forest Entomology
6. Wood Science and Technology 16. Forest Pathology
7. Forest Botany 17. Forest Law and Policy
8. Tree Seed Technology 18. Forest Economics and Marketing
9. Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding 19. Additional Information on Forestry
10. Physiology
Forest Tribology and
Anthropology
Vinod M. Mhaiske
Vinayak K. Patil
Satish S Narkhede
978-81-7233-966-1
Hardback
` 1450
Forestry - A Subjective
guide for IFS Aspirants
K.T. Parthiban, S. Umesh Kanna
S. Vennila, I. Sekar
R. Jude Sudhagar
& K. Baranidharan
978-81-7233-970-8
Hardback
` 2450
Other Related Books
CONTENTS
Forestry - A Subjective
guide for IFS Aspirants
K.T. Parthiban,
S. Umesh Kanna
S. Vennila, I. Sekar
R. Jude Sudhagar
& K. Baranidharan
978-81-7233-970-8
Hardback
` 2450
Forestry Technologies-
A Complete Value Chain Approach
K.T. Parthiban
R. Seenivasan
978-93-86102-60-7
Hardback
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Objective Plant Pathology(ARS-NET, M.Sc, Ph.D)
The book 'Objective Plant Pathology'is designed to cover all the topics ofPlant Pathology. It aims to benefitby acquiring new information and improving the level of competence in various competitive examinationslike ARS-NET, M.Sc. and Ph.D. in Plant Pathology. The books which areoften recommended for preparationof Plant Pathology, have been thoroughly consulted to formulatethe MCQs in this book. Recentinformation has been added fromseveral research and review articles. It is expected that the readers wouldbe able to test their preparation as well as gain new insight into the subject. With more than 3000 MCQson various aspects of the subject, this book can serve as a repository of objective questions in PlantPathology.
Susanta Banik
Size : 7" x 9.4"
Plant Pathology
Microbiology
978-81-7233-988-3 | PB | 257 pp. | ` 225
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
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TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOKTEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
Plant Pathology
at a Glance (Encyclopedia of
Plant Pathology)
D.P. Tripathi
978-81-7233-518-2
Hardback
` 2550
Phytopathogenic
Procaryotes and Plant
Diseases
B.S. Thind
978-81-7233-701-8
Hardback
` 2675
Other Related Books
CONTENTS
1. History of Plant Pathology 9. Plant Diseases and Disorders
2. Mycology 10. Plant Disease Management
3. Plant Bacteria and other 11. Advances in Plant Pathology
Prokaryotes 12. Mushroom Production
4. Plant Virology Technology
5. Plant Nematology Appendix
6. Principles of Plant Pathology I. Solved questions of entrance
examinations7. Genetics of Plant Disease
II. References8. Plant Disease Epidemiology
Recent Trends in
Plant Pathology
Bishwanath Chakraborty
Usha Chakraborty
978-81-7233-921-0
Hardback
` 3850
Approaches and Trends
in Plant Disease Management
S.K. Gupta
M. Sharma
978-81-7233-887-9
Hardback
` 2450
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- 2016
Textbook of Padartha Vijnana andHistory of Ayurveda
The book entitled Textbook of Padartha Vijnana and Historyof Ayurveda is probably the first of its category as it coversall the topics of the syllabus of the subject of PadarthaVijnana and history of Ayurveda for the first yearBAMS Scholars. Many noveland thought promotingdiscussions as done in the caseof the deliberations on the Pramana & Research are the forte of this book which hopefully shall be of immense assistance to the seekers of knowledge.
Vaibhav Dadu
Size : 6.3" x 9.3"
Ayurveda
Medicinal Plants
978-81-7233-957-9 | PB | 251 pp. | ` 325
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
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TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
Paper I : Part A Paper II : Part B (Âyurveda Itihaas)
1.Ayurveda Nirupanam 1.General Introduction to Ayurveda
Itihâsa2.Ayurveda Darshana Nirupanam
2.Introduction to authors of classical3.Dravya VijnaniyamtextsPaper I : Part B
3.Introduction to commentators of4.Guna Vijnaniyamclassical samhitas5.Karma Vijnaniyam
4.I n t r o d u c t i o n t o a u t h o r s o f6&7. Samanya - Vishesha Vijnaniyamcompendium (grantha sangraha kaal)
8.Samavaya Vijnaniyam5.Introduction to authors of modern era
9.Abhava Vijnaniyam6Globalization of Ayurveda
Paper II : Part A7.Developmental activities in Âyurveda
1. Pareekshain the post-independence period
2.Aptopadesha Pareeksha/Pramana8. Introduction to national and
3.Pratyaksha Pareeksha/Pramanainternational journals of Âyurveda
4.Anumana Pareeksha/Pramana9. Introduction to activities of WHO in
5.Yukti Pareeksha/Pramanapromotion of Âyurveda
6.Upamana Pareeksha/PramanaBibliography
7.Karya-Karana Siddhanta
CONTENTS
Other Related Books
Medical Ayurvedic
Dictionary(Hindi-Hindi-English-English)
R.K. Bhutya
978-81-7233-837-4
Hardback
` 1650
Aushadh Dravyo Ka Tridosh
Goon Vivechan (Hindi)
978-81-7233-958-6
Hardback
` 950
978-81-7233-839-8
Paperback
` 475
R.K. Bhutya
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- 2016
Weed Identification and Medicinal Use
This book entitled “Weed Identificationand Medicinal Use” deals with importantweed identification tips as well as medicinal use of important weeds. In the first chapter, key identificationcharacteristics of weeds like leaf shape, arrangement of the leaves, type of flowers and inflorescence are given. In the second chapter photographs of 201 weeds along with detailed morphologicalcharacters, association with differentcrops, their dispersal mechanism and growing season etc. are provided. Apart from this, the important morphologicalcharacters pertaining to different weedspecies i.e. plant height, leaf type, rootsystem, type of stem, growing season, branching habits, flower type and colour,shape of fruits/seeds, habitat, means of propagation etc. are also discussed in this chapter. In the third chapter, the medicinal value of 94 importantweeds/plant parts which can be used tocure different diseases has been discussed. The glossary of medical termsis also provided in the fourth chapter.
U.S. Walia
Size : 5.5" x 8.45"
Agronomy
Botany
978-81-7233-940-1 | PB | 137 pp. | ` 150
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
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Identification of Crop
and Weed Seeds
Albina F. Musil
978-81-7233-828-2
Hardback
` 1450
Identification of Weeds
and Their Control Measures
S. Singh
U.S. Walia
978-81-7233-610-3
Hardback
` 1750
Analytical Methods for
Medicinal Plants and
Economic Botany
M. Daniel
Denni Mammen
978-81-7233-975-3
Hardback
` 1950
Medicinal Seeds
and Plants
K. Vanangamudi
V. Anbukkarasi
M. Prabhu
978-81-7233-875-6
Hardback
` 2950
Ayurvedic Medicinal
Plants of India, Vol. 1-2 (Set)
R.K. Bhutya
978-81-7233-736-0
Hardback
` 5500
Indian Ethnobotany:
Bibliography of 21st Century (2001-2015)
Anita Jain
S.K. Jain
978-81-7233-994-4
Hardback
` 1850
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- 2016
Analytical Methods for MedicinalPlants and Economic Botany
A unique, unified and a single source laboratory
handbook; providing handy analytical
procedures on the gamut of important,
diagnostic medicinal and economic plant
chemicals. More than 300 experiments on
about 70 groups of phytochemicals in about
100 important plants are explained in an
understandable way. A brief review on the
chemistry, various types of extraction, solvents
used and important analytical instruments are
specified in the beginning of the book. The
experiments range from simple paper and TLC
chromatographic procedures to advanced GC
and HPLC methods, therefore, the experiments
can be easily selected depending on the
availability of instruments with oneself.
This book will be a valuable handbook for all the
ayurvedic and herbal manufacturers throughout
the world for their quality control procedures;
and for courses on biochemistry, botany,
pharmacy, biotechnology and organic
chemistry. This can also serve as a reference
book for phytochemistry, economic botany,
medicinal plants and researchers.
M. Daniel
Denni Mammen
Botany
Microbiology
Medicinal Plants
Size : 6.15" x 9.5"978-81-7233-975-3 | HB | 290 pp. | ` 1950
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
Color Plates
1. Methods of Extraction and Chlorophylls
Characterization - 1.1 Extraction; 1.2. 9. Sulphur containing compounds - 9.1 Sample purification and concentration; Glucosinolates; 9.2 Sulphides 1.3. Solvents used for extraction; 1.4. 9.3 Thiophenes Isolation and Characterization 10. Alkanes, Acetogenins and Polyacetylenes -
2. Carbohydrates - 2.1. Monosaccharides; 10.1 Alkanes; 10.2. Annonaceous 2.2. Disaccharides; 2.3. Analytical acetogenins; 10.3. Polyacetylenesmethods; 2.4. Polysaccharides; References
3. Amino acids and Proteins - 3.1. Amino Indexacids: protein and non-protein amino
acids; 3.2 Proteins
4. Fats and Oils
5. Terpenoids - 5.1 Mono and
sesquiterpenoids, Volatile oils; 5.2.
Iridoids; 5.3. Diterpenoids; 5.4.
Triterpenoids; 5.5. Carotenoids; 5.6.
Polyisoprenoids - Rubber and Gutta
6. Alkaloids - 6.1. General methods of
extraction and testing of alkaloids; 6.2.
Alkaloidal amines; 6.3. Indole alkaloids;
6.4. Isoquinoline alkaloids; 6.5. Purine
alkaloids; 6.6. Pyridine-piperidine
alkaloids; 6.7. Quinazoline alkaloids; 6.8.
Quinoline alkaloids; 6.9. Steroidal
alkaloids; 6.10. Tropane alkaloids; 6.11
Tropolone alkaloids
7. Phenolics - 7.1. Simple phenols and
benzoic acids; 7.2. Phenylpropanoids; 7.3.
Flavonoids; 7.4. Quinones; 7.5. Tannins;
7.6. Lignin
8. Other nitrogen containing compounds -
8.1 Amines; 8.2. Cyanogenic glycosides;
8.3 Indigo from Indigofera; 8.4.
Manual of Ethnobotany
2nd Edition
S.K. Jain
978-81-7233-652-3
Hardback
` 650
Taxonomy of
Mycotoxigenic Fungi
S. Girisham
V. Koteswara Rao
S.M. Reddy
978-81-7233-986-9
Hardback
` 1950
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- 2016
Diseases of Vegetable, Ornamentaland Spice Crop
The book entitled "Diseases of Vegetable,
Ornamental and Spice crops" is
specifically prepared for under-graduate
and post-graduate students in
Agriculture/Horticulture and a range of
professionals including teachers,
researchers, extension plant pathologists
and commercial farmers. Each disease
entry includes a brief introduction to the
disease, detailed description of disease
symptoms, information on the pathogen
and disease development and strategies
for disease management. Disease cycles
of important diseases have also been
drawn which will help in understanding
the perpetuation and spread of the
pathogens. Coloured photographs of
disease symptoms have been included for
easy identification of different diseases.
S.K. Gupta
R.C. Sharma
Monica Sharma
978-81-7233-968-5 | HB | Forthcoming
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
1. Introduction Fenugreek
2. Diseases of Potato 25. Post Harvest Diseases of
Vegetable, Ornamental and Spice 3. Diseases of TomatoCrops4. Diseases of Brinjal
26. Selected Literature5. Diseases of Bell pepper and Chilli27. Glossary6. Diseases of Bhindi/Okra
Subject Index7. Diseases of CrucifersColour Plates8. Diseases of Pea
9. Diseases of Beans
10. Diseases of Beet root
11. Diseases of Onion and Garlic
12. Diseases of Cucurbits
13 Diseases of Rose
14. Diseases of Jasmine
15. Diseases of Crossandra
16. Diseases of Tuberose
17. Diseases of Geranium
18. Diseases of Ginger and Turmeric
19. Diseases of Cumin
20. Diseases of Pepper
21. Diseases of Small Cardamom
22. Diseases of Large Cardamom and
Nutmeg
23. Diseases of Coriander
24. Diseases of Clove, Cinnamon and
Disease Problems in
Vegetable Production
S.K. Gupta
T.S. Thind
978-81-7233-452-9
Hardback
` 2250
Spice Crops Production
Technology
P.C. Das
978-81-7233-873-2
Hardback
` 1850
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CONTENTS
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- 2016
Medical Microbiology andImmunology
The present book is designed to cater the
needs of BSc Microbiology, Biotechnology
and Pharmacy. The basic concept of
disease, host-pathogen interaction,
diagnosis of disease, and chemotherapy
and antimicrobials are discussed concisely
for the better understanding of the
students and form a source material to
the teachers. Different diseases caused by
the bacteria and viruses are dealt
precisely; fulfilling the requirement of the
Undergraduate students of Microbiology.
The basic concepts of immunology,
antigen-antibody interactions,
autoimmunity, hypersentivity and
immunity disorders are also covered
precisely. The subject matter is written in
simple language keeping in view of
students' standard and very well-
illustrated with neat diagrams. A question
bank is given at the end of each chapter.
S.M. Reddy
G. Narendra Babu
Botany
Microbiology
978-93-86102-91-1 | PB | 316 pp. | ` 425
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
1. History of Medical Microbiology - 1.1. Introduction; 8.2 Active and Passive
Microorganisms and Disease; 1.2. Immunization; 8.3 Vaccines – Natural and
Development of Pure Culture; 1.3. Recombinant; 8.4 Further Reading
Viruses as Human Pathogen; 1.4. Sources 9. Diseases of Man - 9.1 Air-borne Disease; and Spread of Infection; 1.5. Immunity 9.2 Food and Water-borne Diseases; 9.3 and Immunization; 1.6. Future; 1.7. Insect-borne Diseases; 9.4 ContactFurther Reading Diseases; 9.5 Zoonotic Diseases; 9.6
2. Normal Microbial Flora of Human Body - Blood-borne Diseases; 9.7 Nosocomial
2.1. Introduction; 2.2. Status of Infections; 9.8 Further Reading
Microflora in Human Body; 2.3. Types of 10. History and Development of Microflora; 2.4. Further Reading Immunology - 10.1 Development of
3. Host Defence - 3.1 Definition of Disease; Vaccination; 10.2 Discovery of Humoral
3.2 Non-specific Defence Mechanism; 3.3 Immunity; 10.3 Immunity Against Non-
Further Reading; pathogenic Substrates; 10.4 Selective
Theory; 10.5 Structure of an Antibody;4. Host-pathogen Interactions - 4.1 10.6 Somatic Hybridization; 10.7 Scope of Introduction; 4.2 Bacterial Toxins; 4.3 Immunity; 10.8 Further ReadingVirulence; 4.4 Attenuation; 4.5 Further
Reading 11. Scope of Immunity - 11.1 Introduction;
11.2 Types of Immunity; 11.3 Organs of 5. General Principles of DiagnosticImmune System; 11.4 Cells Of Immune Microbiology - 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 System; 11.5 Further ReadingSpecimens; 5.3 Collection; 5.4 Transport;
5.5 Processing; 5.6 Serological Tests; 5.7 12. Principles of Immunology - 12.1
Molecular Methods; 5.8 Blood Groups; Introduction; 12.2 Factors Affecting
5.9 Biochemical Methods; 5.10 Further Antigenicity; 12.3 Antibodies; 12.4
Reading Further Reading
6. Chemotherapy and Antimicrobials - 6.1 13. Polyclonal and Monoclonal Antibodies -
Introduction; 6.2 Chemotherapeutic 13.1 Production and Application; 13.2
Agents; 6.3 Sulpha Drugs; 6.4 Antiviral Monoclonal Antibodies and Hybridomas;
Agents; 6.5 Antifungal Antibiotics; 6.6 13.3 Further Reading
Drug Resistance; 6.7 Further Reading 14. Immune Disorders – Hypersensitivity -
7. Susceptibility Tests - 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 14.1 Immune Disorders; 14.2 Further
Further Reading Reading
8. Preventive Control of Diseases - 8.1
CONTENTS
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TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
- 2016
Research Methodology in Plant Science
The book comprises of different chapters associated with
methodology in Plant science (Botany), describing in a simple
and comprehensive way. The importance of creativity and
motivation in research, the planning and proposal of
research project, the description of different techniques
involved in research are described in an elaborate way. It also
includes the sources/collection of scientific information,
method of scientific report/paper/thesis writing etc. The
book is also a source of different aspects of research
methodology in plant science dealt with in a comprehensive
manner tailored to the needs of postgraduate
students/research scholars for easy understanding. The book
is profusely illustrated.
The different chapters described in the book include:
Introduction, Microscopy, Plant micro-technique,
Smear/Sqush technique, Plant tissue culture, Herbarium
technique, Hydrogen ion concentration (pH), Centrifugation,
Chromatography, Electrophoresis, Colorimetry, Spectro-
photometry, Radio-isotopes in biology and Computers and
their application in plant sciences. Chapters on Biostatistics,
Biophysics and Bioinformatics have also been included to
help the student in the statistical analysis of the results,
physical principles involved in the operation of different
instruments and basics of bioinformatics. We sincerely hope
that this book helps to fill up the lacuna and provides what all
that is needed about the research methods required for a
scholar/student in plant sciences to pursue their higher
studies.
P. Suresh Narayana
D. Varalakshmi
T. Pullaiah
Botany
Agriculture
978-81-7233-992-0 HB | 388 pp. | | ` 1950
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
TEXTBOOKTEXTBOOK
1. Reseach Methodology 10. Spectrophotometry
2. Centrifugation 11. Colorimetry
3. Plant Tissue Culture 12. Hydrogen Ion Concentration (ph)
4. Electrophoresis 13. Microtomy and Microtome
5. Herbarium Technique 14. Biostatistics
6. Chromatography 15. Computers in Life Sciences
7. Botanical Microtechnique 16. Radioisotopes in Plant Science
8. Microscopy 17. Bioinformatics
9. Smear and Squash Technique References
Mycology and
Microbiology(A Text Book For UG &
PG Student)
C. Manoharachary
K.V.B.R. Tilak
K.V. Mallaiah
I.K. Kunwar
978-81-7233-989-0
Hardback
` 3250
Analytical methods for
Medicinal Plants and
Economic Botany
M. Daniel
Denni Mammen
978-81-7233-975-3
Hardback
` 1950
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CONTENTS
Research Methods in
Plant Sciences: Allelopathy
Vol. 1-5S.S. Narwal
President, Indian Society
of Allelopathy
978-81-7233-383-6
Hardback
` 7500
Plant Analysis:
Comprehensive Methods
and Protocols
B.K. Garg
978-81-7233-751-3
Hardback
` 2950
1- Soil Analysis 2- Plant Protection
3- Plant Pathogens 4- Plant Analysis
5- Plant Physiology
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- 2016
Biodiversity, Traditional Knowledgeand Intellectual Property Rights
The present book “Biodiversity, Traditional
Knowledge and Intellectual Property Rights“
elaborates principles of biodiversity right from
definitions and concepts to strategies for
conservation of biodiversity. It also explains the
roles and functions of international organizations
like CBD in biodiversity conservation. A special topic
is devoted to explain magnitude of Indian
biodiversity and its importance in Indian context
and conservation methods. The unique feature of
this book is it connects biodiversity, traditional
knowledge and intellectual property rights.
Different aspects of biodiversity related traditional
knowledge and international initiatives undertaken
to protect the rights of traditional knowledge
holders are discussed. Issues and debates in the
application of intellectual property rights are
highlighted and alternative strategies being
adopted by different countries to protect their
biodiversity related traditional knowledge are
described. The last chapter explains the initiatives
undertaken by the Government of India to protect
its rich biodiversity and traditional knowledge
against biopiracy.
S. Ram Reddy
M. Surekha
V. Krishna Reddy
978-81-7233-969-2 | HB |261 pp. | ` 2450
Botany
IPR
Color Plates
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
1. Biodiversity - Definitions and Concepts - 1.1 biodiversity; 9.3 Biodiversity hotspots; 9.4
Definitions; 1.2 Levels of biodiversity Status of biodiversity; 9.5 Threats to
biodiversity; 9.6 Loss of biodiversity; 9.72. Accumulation of Biodiversity - 2.1 EvolutionImportance and benefits of biodiversity; 9.8of life; 2.2 Speciation vs Extinctions; 2.3Inventories and assessment of biodiversity;Present state of global biodiversity9.9 Biodiversity conservation; 9.103. Distribution of Biodiversity - 3.1 FactorsB iod ivers i ty re lated internat iona laffecting global distribution of biodiversity;agreements; 9.11 National legislations,3.2 Patterns of global distribution ofpolicies and plans relevant to biodiversitybiodiversity; 3.3 Reasons for variation in the
10. Biodiversity - Traditional Knowledge - 10.1distribution of biodiversity; 3.4 Endemism;Terminology; 10.2 Definitions; 10.33.5 Biodiversity hotspotsCharacteristics of traditional knowledge;4. Value and Benefits of Biodiversity - 4.1 Value10.4 Aspects of traditional knowledge; 10.5assessments of biodiversity; 4.2 EconomicValue and role of traditional knowledge;valuation of biodiversity; 4.3 Benefits of10.6 Threats to traditional knowledge; 10.7biodiversityConcerns of traditional knowledge; 10.85. Threats and Loss of Biodiversity - 5.1Why to protect traditional knowledge?; 10.9Dimensions of biodiversity loss; 5.2Issues to be addressed; 10.10 InternationalMagnitude of biodiversity loss; 5.3 Trends ininitiatives to protect traditional knowledgeloss of biodiversity; 5.4 Threats to
11. Biodiversity - Traditional Knowledge -biodiversityIntellectual Property Rights - 11.1 An6. Biodiversity Monitoring, Assessment andoverview of intellectual property rights; 11.2Inventory - 6.1 Monitoring of biodiversity;TRIPs and patent laws; 11.3 Debate on6.2 Assessment of biodiversity; 6.3extending patent laws to traditionalInventorying of biodiversityknowledge; 11.4 Systems of traditional
7. Biodiversity - Conservation - 7.1 Principles ofknowledge protection
conservation; 7.2 Conservation methods;12. Protection of Traditional Knowledge - Indian7.3 Conservation products
Initiatives - 12.1 Threats to traditional8. Biodiversity - International Organizations -
knowledge; 12.2 Indian legislations to8 . 1 U n i t e d N a t i o n s E nv i ro n m e n t
protect traditional knowledge; 12.3 Non-Programme; 8.2 Convention on Biological
legislative measures to protect traditionalDiversity; 8.3 International Union for
knowledgeConservation of Nature; 8.4 World Wildlife
ReferencesFund; 8.5 Other international organizationsAnnexures9. Biodiversity - Indian Scenario - 9.1
Biogeographical regions; 9.2 Forest
CONTENTS
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- 2016
Rainfed Farming Development inCentral India
G.P. Verma
Y.P. Singh
978-93-86102-87-4 | HB |224 pp. | ` 1550
The main object of our book was to bring to
the notice of all concerned that complete
technology necessary for the holistic and
sustainable development of dry farming/
rainfed farming so as to exploit its great
potential was now available as a result of
research work conducted under ICAR
projects, research schemes implemented by
Agricultural Universities and work done by
various National and International
Institutes.
The book will serve as (i) as a manual for
field workers of the Department of
Agriculture, (ii) a good teaching media for
undergraduate and P.G. courses on
Watershed Management/dry farming
offered by Agricultural Universities at least
in Central India and (iii) a thought provoking
material for those responsible for planning
and executing development projects in rain-
fed/dry farming.Agronomy, Irrigation
Agri.Engg., Agriculture
Color Plates
5-A, New Pali Road, P.O. Box 91,
JODHPUR - 342 001 (India)
Tel.: +91-291-2433323, 2624154
Fax.: +91-291-2613449
E-mail: [email protected]
1. PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS OF RAINFED FARMING - 1.1 Rain-water Management; 6.5 Present Productivity of Rain-
Rainfed Farming versus Dry Farming; 1.2 Importance of water; 6.6 Increasing Productivity of Rain-water; 6.7 Run-
Rainfed Farming; 1.3 History of Rainfed Farming in India; 1.4 off Collection and Recycling; 6.8 Rainfall and Run-off; 6.9
Great Potential; 1.5 Problems of Rainfed Farming; 1.6 Early Practices of Water Harvesting/Run-off Collection; 6.10 Site
Research Efforts; 1.7 Establishment of Soil Conservation of Tanks and Farm Ponds; 6.11 Design of Tank; 6.12
Research Centres; 1.8 Initiation of All India Coordinated Specifications for Malwa Region; 6.13 Siltation of
Research Project on Dryland Agriculture and its Tanks/Farm-ponds; 6.14 Conservation of Stored Water;
Development Phases 6.15 Recycle of Collected Run-off; 6.16 Run-off Recycling
2. PRESENT STATUS AND STRATEGY - 2.1 Land and Rain-water and Productivity of Rice; 6.17 Farm-pond/Tank Based
in Central India; 2.2 Present Land and Rain-water Intensive Farming Systems; 6.18 More Intensive Pond-
Management Practices; 2.3 Present Cropping Pattern and based Integrated Farming Systems
Practices; 2.4 Low Yields of Rainfed Crops; 2.5 Present 7. CROPPING SYSTEMS AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES - 7.1
Cropping Pattern Inappropriate; 2.6 Low Yields of Wheat Untapped Yield Reservoir of Dry-land Crops; 7.2
and Paddy; 2.7 Chronically Drought Affected Areas; 2.8 Appropriate Cropping System; 7.3 Improved Package of
Strategy of Rainfed Farming Development Practices; 7.4 Recommendations for Different Agro-
3. LAND AND WATER RESOURCES - 3.1 Land Resource; 3.2 climatic Regions
Water Resource; 3.3 Climate; 3.4 Crop Zones; 3.5 Agro- 8. PLANNING OF ABERRANT WHEATHER CONDITIONS AND
climatic Zones DROUGHT MANAGEMENT - 8.1 Aberrant Weather; 8.2
4. WATERSHED BASED RAINFED FARMING DEVELOPMENT - Early Onset of Monsoon Followed by a Gap and Early
4.1 Rational Approach for Development of Rainfed Withdrawal; 8.3 Early Onset of Monsoon without Gap but
Farming; 4.2 What is a Watershed?; 4.3 Why Watershed Early Withdrawal; 8.4 Early Onset of Monsoon Without Big
Approach?; 4.4 Classification of Watersheds; 4.5 What is Gap but Late Withdrawal; 8.5 Normal Onset Without Gap
Watershed Management?; 4.6 Watershed Planning; 4.7 but Early Withdrawal; 8.6 Normal Onset with a Big Gap and
Preparation of Watershed Development Plan; 4.8 Late Withdrawal; 8.7 Late Onset of Monsoon Without Big
Implementation of Watershed Development Projects; 4.9 Gap but Early Withdrawal; 8.8 Late Onset of Monsoon with
Case Study of Operational Research Project, Indore; 4.10 a Big Gap and Late Withdrawal; 8.9 How to Start; 8.10
Other Pioneer Projects; 4.11 Growth of Watershed Advance Actions and Precautionary Measures; 8.11
Programmes; 4.12 Projects Implemented by State Selection of Crops; 8.12 Selection of Crop Varieties; 8.13
Agriculture Universities; 4.13 Projects implemented by Rainfed Crops for High Moisture Regime Areas; 8.14 Date of
Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Sowing; 8.15 Drought Prone Areas; 8.16 What is Drought?;
Institute Centre, Datia (MP); 4.14 Projects Implemented by 8.17 Long Term Measures or Preventive Steps
State Governments; 4.15 Projects Implemented by NGOs; 9. FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS - 9.1 Tillage; 9.2
4.16 Conclusion Various Tillage Systems; 9.3 Conventional Tillage vs.
5. LAND AND WATER MANAGEMENT PRACTICES - 5.1 In-situ Minimum Tillage; 9.4 Tillage Implements; 9.5 Seeding and
Water Conservation; 5.2 Land and Water Management to Planting Implements; 9.6 Bullock Drawn Seeding
Control Soil Erosion; 5.3 Management of Slopy Land; 5.4 Equipment; 9.7 Tractor Mounted Zero-Till Seed-cum-
Stabilization of Washes; 5.5 Gully Control and Fertilizer Drill; 9.8 Inter-culture Tools and Equipment; 9.9
Reclamation; 5.6 Ravine Reclamation; 5.7 Gabion Harvesting Tools; 9.10 Animal and Tractor Drawn Digger;
Structures for Stabilization of Waterways and Gully Control; 9.11 Threshers; 9.12 Other Equipment
5.8 Grassed Waterways; 5.9 Moderately Slopy Land with 10 INTEGRATED FARMING SYSTEMS FO LIVELIHOOD SECURITY
Medium and Deep Soil; 5.10 Soil Conservation by - 10.1 Traditional Mixed Farming; 10.2 Other Livestock
Vegetative Cover; 5.11 Agronomical Practices; 5.12 Based Integrated Farming Systems; 10.3 Piggery; 10.4 Bee
Management of Flat Land Keeping; 10.5 Lac Cultivation; 10.6 Mushroom Production;
6. IMPROVEMENT OF PRODUCTIVITY OF RAIN WATER - 6.1 10.7 Farm-pond/Tank Based Integrated Farming System;
Rain-water a Very Precious Gift of Nature; 6.2 Plenty of 10.8 Integrated Farming Systems for Livelihood Security in
Rain-water; 6.3 Availability of Rain-water; 6.4 Strategy of Rain-fed Micro-watersheds of Jharkhand
CONTENTS
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