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AICRP / AINP Projects

AICRP on MULLaRP

 

All India Coordinated Research Project on MULLaRP is a year round project focuses on summer and kharif pulses Mungbean and Urdbean, and Rabi pulses  Lentil, Lathyrus, Rajmash and Fieldpea. Before being established as a full-fledged centre, BCKV served as a voluntary centre of AICRP on MULLaRP from 2010 to 2015 under the Project Investigator-ship of Prof. Rajib Nath, Dept. of Agronomy, BCKV.


Year of start/ establishment of the Project :1st April, 2015

Staff Strength (Scientific/ Technical or Supporting)

 
Sl. No. Sanctioned post Discipline Man in position Remarks
2. Scientist Entomology Dr. Amitava Banerjee  
3. Scientist Agronomy Dr. Srijani Maji  

Infrastructure Available

The field trials are being conducted in the AB Block Farm of B.C.K.V. For laboratory works as well as for office purpose, a room has been provided in the Directorate of Research, BCKV. 

Mandate/ Objectives

 
  • Collection, evaluation characterization, conservation and utilization of germplasm of Mungbean, Urdbean, Lentil, Lathyrus, Rajmash& Pea.
  • Broadening of genetic base through pre-breeding
  • Development of new variety through traditional hybridization and selection resistant to major biotic and a biotic stresses.
  • Development and standardization of location specific, sustainable, environment friendly improved agro-techniques.
  • Survey and surveillance of regionally important pests and diseases at regular interval.
  • Development of effective integrated pest management module for targeted pests and diseases.
  • Development of low cost-storage and processing technology.
  • Macro-micro climatic studies under changing climatic situation.
An overview of the MULLaRP trials in AB Block Farm of BCKV
A view of Plant Breeding trial (Mungbean) during Kharif, 2017
A view of Plant Breeding trial (Urdbean) during Kharif, 2017
A view of a Plant Breeding trial (Field pea) during Rabi, 2017-18

No. of trials Allocated/ Conducted During 2013-18

 
Year Season Trials allocated (No.) Trials conducted (No.) FLD allocated (ha) FLD conducted (ha)
2015 Kharif 10 10 - -
2015-16 Rabi 10 10 10.0 (Lentil with Full Package Technology) 10.0 (Lentil with Full Package Technology)
2016 Summer - - - -
2016 Kharif 9 9 5.0 (Green gram with Full Package Technology) 5.0 (Green gram with Full Package Technology)
2016-17 Rabi 18 18 10.0 (Full Package Technology) + 10.0 (Rice Fallow) 10.29 (Full Package Technology) + 9.72 (Rice Fallow)
2017 Summer 7 7 5.0 (Green gram with Full Package Technology) 5.0 (Green gram with Full Package Technology)
2017 Kharif 9      
2017-18 Rabi 17 17 10.0 (Full Package Technology) + 10.0 (Rice Fallow) 10.0 (Full Package Technology) + 10.0 (Rice Fallow)
2018 Summer 12 12 5.0 (Green gram with Full Package Technology) 5.0 ( Green gram with Full Package Technology)
2019          
2020          

Salient Findings

 
Year Season Subject Name of trial Salient finding
2015 Kharif Plant Breeding Mungbean AVT1 The germplasm MH 810 recorded the highest yield of 904 kg/ha followed by the check variety IPM 2-3 (897 kg/ha)
Mungbean IVT   Among 23 entries, two germplasms viz. check variety IPM 02-03 and Pusa 1571 produced a yield above 700 kg/ha 
Urdbean AVT 1   The check varieties Shekhar 3 and Uttara produced yield of 1361 kg/ha and 1234 kg/ha respectively. However, there was no significant difference between Uttara and the germplasm MU 44 (1205 kg/ha) 
Urdbean IVT   RUG 59 recorded a yield of 1432 kg/ha. Moreover, seven entries yielded above 1000 kg/ ha of which one was national check. 
Agronomy   Weed management in mungbean  Two hand weedings at 15-20 DAS and 35-40 DAS increased the yield of mungbean by 74.0 % over weedy check. Among the herbicidal measurements, application of Pendimethalin 30 EC @ 1.0 kg/ha and Pendimethalin 30 EC @ 1.0 kg/ha followed by Quizalofop Ethyl @ 50 g/ha improved crop productivity through efficient weed control. 
Effect of land configuration and weed management on mungbean productivity Land configuration had no significant effect on grain yield. Post emergence application of Imazethapyr 10 % SL @ 55 g/ha significantly improved productivity of mungbean (1231 kg/ha) compared to other treatments
Weed management in urdbean Application of Pendimethalin 30 EC @ 1.0 kg/ha followed by Quizalofop Ethyl @ 50 g/ha on 15-20 DAS produced significantly higher yield (1950 kg/ha) than other treatments
Effect of best management practices Timely sowing of BidhanKalai and PU 31 produced higher yield than late sowings of the same.
Effect of land configuration and weed management on urdbean productivity Land configuration had significant effect on grain yield. Post emergence application of Imazethapyr 10 % SL @ 55 g/ha significantly improved productivity of urdbean (1800 kg/ha) compared to other treatments.
    Entomology Studies on insect-pest scenario with associated natural enemies of mungbean and urdbean Spotted pod borer, gram pod borer, blue butterfly, pod bug, plant bug and cowpea aphid are the major insect pests infesting mungbean var. IPM 99-125, though whitefly causes serious damage during vegetative stage of the crop only.
No insect pests have been recorded as major pests of urdbean var. PU 31, however, gram pod borer and whitefly cause moderate damage.
2015-16 Rabi Plant Breeding Lentil IVT(Small seed) VL 151 produced significantly higher yield (1654 kg/ha) than other germplasms. Apart from VL 151, six more entries (VL 150, LL 1370, IPL 231, LL 1397, L 4751 and HUL 57) yielded above 1000 kg/ha.
Field pea AVT1(Tall) IPF 14-13 yielded highest (1642 kg/ha) among all the germplasms.
Field pea IVT(Tall) Only two germplasms (IPF 15-21 and RFP 2011-3) yielded above 2000 kg/ ha and no significant difference was observed between them. Yield of four entries ranged from 1000 to 2000 kg/ha.
Field pea IVT(Dwarf) HUDP 15-02 produced the highest yield (2498 kg/ha) followed by Pant P 279 (1943 kg/ha). Three entries yielded between 1000 and 1400 kg/ha
Lathyrus AVT-1 All the germplasms yielded above 1000 kg/ha. The entry BK 14-1 was from BCKV. It recorded significantly higher yield (1796 kg/ha) than other entries, matured within 117 days and may be e good fit in the rice-fallow cropping system.
Agronomy Integrated crop management in lentil Integrated application of nutrient, weed and pest management increased lentil yield by almost 10.0 % over control.
Enhancing nutrient and water use efficiency of lentil through hydrogel under rainfed/limited irrigated situation Drilling of hydrogel @2.5 kg/ha in the soil, significantly increased yield (780 kg/ha) than other treatments than other treatments by improving the agronomic and water use efficiencies of lentil. Among different levels of foliar nutrition, foliar application of 0.5 % NPK (19:19:19) at flower initiation and pod development stage yielded highest (820 kg/ha) with maximum agronomic and water use efficiencies.
Effect of varieties, seed rates and nutrition schedule on lentil productivity under different duration rice variety relay cropping In case of relay cropping after long duration rice (MTU 7029), PL 16 sown with the seed rate of 60 kg/ha yielded the highest (1447 kg/ha) and it was statistically at par with the productivity of WBL 77 (1345 kg/ha) sown with the same seed rate.
In relay cropping after medium duration rice (IET 4786), no significant yield difference was observed when NDL 1 was sown with the seed rates of 60 kg/ha and 50 kg/ha, and WBL 77 with seed rate of 50 kg/ha.
Among several varietal and nutrient combinations, growing WBL 77 as relay crop after rice variety MTU 7029 with the basal dose of 20:40:40 Kg/ha of N:P2O5:K2O and foliar nutrition of 2 % urea at 45 and 65 DAS recorded highest yield (1604 kg/ha).
Amongst the lentil varieties, NDL1 is best suited as relay crop irrespective of varying duration of monsoon rice varieties.
Entomology Estimation of crop losses against the insect pests of lentil During the course of trial at vegetative stage of the crop pulse aphid has been recorded and the plots were sprayed with Imidacloprid 17.8 SL @ 0.3 ml/l of water (for Treatment 1 and Treatment 3). The insecticide significantly reduced the aphid population upto 100% and the yield was more in respect to the control.
Development of forecasting module against major pests of the locality (Lentil) The correlation studies revealed that all the meteorological parameters taken into consideration had negative relation with the aphid population, amongst which only minimum temperature was significantly correlated with the pest population.
2016 Kharif Plant Breeding Mungbean IVT MH 1142 recorded the highest yield (1917 kg/ha) however, it was statistically at par with the check variety (1909 kg/ha). Six germplasms yielded between 1700 and 1900 kg/ha.
Urdbean IVT TJU 24 yielded the highest (1984 kg/ha) however, no significant yield difference was observed between TJU 24, VBG 12-034, VBG 12-111, IPU 13-3, NDUK 15-222, and KPU 12-213.
Agronomy Herbicidal weed management in mungbean and its carry over effect on succeeding rabi crops Although two hand weedings at 15 and 35 DAS recorded the highest yield (1314 kg/ha), no significant yield difference was observed among hand weedings, application of Clodinafoppropargyl 8% + Acifluorfen sodium 16.5 % at 15 DAS @ 125 g/ha and @ 187.5 g/ha.
Effect of land configuration and weed management on mungbean productivity In comparison to flatbed method, ridge bed method significantly increased mungbean productivity through effective weed control. Pre-emergence application of Pendimethalin 30 EC @ 1.0 kg/ha followed by post emergence application of Imazethapyr 10 % SL @ 55 g/ha at 15 DAS recorded highest weed control efficiency and significantly higher yield than other treatments.
Herbicidal weed management in urdbean and its carry over effect on succeeding rabi crops Although two hand weedings at 15 and 35 DAS recorded the highest yield (1510 kg/ha), no significant yield difference was observed between hand weedings and application of Clodinafoppropargyl 8% + Acifluorfen sodium 16.5 % @ 125 g/ha at 15 DAS.
Effect of land configuration and weed management on urdbean productivity Ridge bed method recorded significantly higher urdbean yield than flatbed method through effective weed control. Pre-emergence application of Pendimthalin 30 EC @ 1.0 kg/ha followed by post emergence application of Imazethapyr 10 % SL @ 55 g/ha at 15 DAS recorded the highest weed control efficiency and yield.
Entomology Evaluation of newer insecticides against sucking pests of mungbean/ urdbean The most effective treatment was Diafenthiuron 50 WP @ 312.5 g a.i./ha against all the sucking pests viz. whitefly, Riptortus and thrips infesting mungbean var. IPM 99-125. The second best treatment for managing Riptortus and thrips was Spiromesifen 240 SC @ 150.0 g a.i./ha, whereas, for controlling whitefly, the second best treatment was Diafenthiuron 50 WP @ 250.0 g a.i./ha.
Development of IPM modules for management of whitefly, Bemisiatabaci on mungbean and urdbean The experimental results revealed that after second spray with Diafenthiuron 50 WP @ 312.5 g a.i./ ha mean whitefly population was recorded lower in Module-I (12.3/ 10 plants/ plot) than in Module-II (50.4/ 10 plants/ plot).
Studies on insect-pest scenario with associated natural enemies of mungbean and urdbean Among the insect pests, whiteflies were recorded on 21 days after sowing i.e. on 19.09.16 both in mungbean var. IPM 99-125 and urdbean var. Pant U 19. Population of whitefly remained upto 10.10.16 on both the crops. However, the peak was observed on 26.09.16 (18.2 adults / leaf in case of mungbean and 23.6 adults / leaf in case of urdbean). Population of Marucavitrata were recorded on mungbean from 17.10.16 till harvest whereas, on urdbean the population build up started from 24.10.16. This pest reached its peak on 31.10.16 in mungbean (4.4 larva / plant) and on 07.11.16 in urdbean (1.8 larva / plant).
2016-17 Rabi Plant Breeding Lentil IVT(Small seed) BRL 1 and BRL 2 both recorded the highest yield of 1556 kg/ha.
Lentil IVT (Extra Early) IPL 536 recorded significantly higher yield (1804 kg/ha) than other entries. Seven more entries yielded above 1000 kg/ha.
Fieldpea IVT(Tall) Pant P 353 recorded highest yield of 1929 kg/ha however, it didn’t vary significantly from the productivities of IPF 16-18, RFP 2010-2, Pant P 355 and RFP 2010-2.
Fieldpea IVT(Dwarf) Although HFP 1307 yielded the highest (2546 kg/ha), it was statistically at par with Pant P 345 and HUDP 15. Three more entries (HFP 4, Pant P 340, and HFP 1302) recorded a yield above 2000 kg/ha.
Lathyrus AVT (2+1) BK 14-1 recorded significantly higher yield than other entries.
Agronomy Conservation agriculture practices for enhancing productivity of rice-lentil cropping system Reduced tillage along with rice residue retention significantly increased yield and improved the nutrient status of the soil.
Best management practices for yield maximization in lentil under rice fallow Hydropriming along with foliar nutrition of 0.5 % NPK (19:19:19) at pre flowering and pod initiation stages, and post emergence application of Quizalofop ethyl 5 EC at 25 DAS @60 g/ha significantly increased yield of lentil in rice fallow situation.
Best management practices for yield maximization in rice-utera lathyrus system Seed treatment with sodium molybdate (0.5 g/Kg of seed) coupled with spraying of 0.5 % NPK (19:19:19) at branching and pod initiation stages significantly increased utera lathyrus yield compared to other treatment combinations.
Agronomic evaluation of AVT2 genotypes for higher productivity Seed rate had no significant influence on lathyrus yield. Among the entries, BK 14-1 recorded significantly higher yield (2089 kg/ha) than other entries.
Entomology Field evaluation of germplasm against major insect pests of fieldpea Forty eight germplasms of fieldpea including one local check (Rachna) were evaluated against pod borer (Helicoverpaarmigera). The mean pod damage ranged from 0.2 – 18.4%. Entries e.g. RFP 11-2, RFP 2011-3, IPF 16-13 with less pod damage (less than 1.0%) were found most promising, while; the highest pod damage was recorded in HFP 4.
Evaluation of newer insecticides against pod borer complex Rynaxypyr @ 25.0 g a.i./ha was found most effective both in terms of reduction in pod borer population and pod damage followed by the treatment comprising Indoxacarb @ 60.0 g a.i./ha. Highest production was also obtained from Rynaxypyr(1370.37 kg/ha) followed by Indoxacarb(1111.11 kg/ha).
Estimation of crop losses against the insect pests of field pea The spraying with Indoxacarb 14.5 SC @ 50 g a.i./ha (for Treatment 2 and Treatment 3) at reproductive stage of the crop resulted the highest yield in T3 (1125.00 kg/ ha) followed by in T2 (1027.78 kg/ ha).
Development and testing of IPM module against major pests of fieldpea of locality Pod borer damage varied from 3.38 to 8.64 per cent in IPM plots, while in non-IPM, pod borer damage was recorded 31.02 per cent. By adopting IPM practices maximum 39.44% increase in yield over farmers’ practices (IPM Module 2) was recorded followed by in IPM Module 3, where the increase in yield was 38.03% over non-IPM.
Development of forecasting module against major pests of the locality The correlation studies revealed that among the meteorological parameters taken into consideration, both the temperatures had significant positive correlation with the pod borer population, while, maximum relative humidity had significant negative correlation with the pest population.
Field evaluation of germplasm against major insect pests of lentil The mean aphid population (per 10 cm top shoot) varied from 0.0 to 18.2. Entries e.g. LL 1397, IPL 230, NDL 2016-15 with no incidence of aphid were found most promising, while; the highest population of aphid was recorded in IPL 332.
Estimation of crop losses against the insect pests of lentil The spraying with Thiamethoxam 25 WG @ 0.2 g/l of water (for Treatment 1 and Treatment 3) at vegetative stage of the crop resulted the highest reduction in aphid population in T3 (98.99%) followed by in T1 (97.83%),
Integrated Pest Management of Major Pests of Lentil Aphid population varied from 4.6 to 5.8 per 10 cm top shoot in IPM plots, while in non-IPM, aphid population was recorded 29.4 per 10 cm top shoot. By adopting IPM practices maximum 25.91% increase in yield over farmers’ practices (IPM Module 2) was recorded.
Development of forecasting module against major pests of the locality The correlation studies revealed that all the meteorological parameters taken into consideration had negative correlation with the aphid population, amongst which only minimum temperature was significantly correlated with the pest population.
2017 Spring/ Summer Agronomy Efficacy of post emergence herbicide to manage weeds for higher productivity of spring/summer mungbean/spring urdbean Although hand weeding recorded the highest mungbean yield (1191 kg/ha), no significant yield difference was observed between all the herbicidal control measures and hand weeding.
Hand weeding sinficantly improved urdbean productivity than herbicidal weed control measures. However, among the different herbicides, application of Propaquizafop 2.50 % + imazethapyr 3.75 % ME @ 2.0 l/ha) at 15 DAS was most effective in controlling weeds and increasing urdbean yield.
Effect of foliar nutrition on productivity of spring/summer mungbean and spring urdbean Foliar nutrition of mungbean with Salicylic acid @ 100 ppm at flower initiation and pod initiation yielded the highest. 100 ppm Salicylic acid, 2% KNO3, and 0.2 % KCl when applied at flower and pod initiation stages, showed no significant yield difference. Similar observations were made in urdbean.
Plant Breeding Spring Mungbean IVT IPM 512-1 yielded the highest (1985 kg/ha) followed by PM 11-9 and IPM 410-9.
Summer Mungbean IVT SML 1820 recorded significantly higher yield than other germplasms. SVM 6222 and GM 11-02 were the next best entries in terms of productivity.
Urdbean AVT 1 Among the five experimental entries, TU 44 recorded the highest yield of 1305 kg/ha.
Urdbean Spring IVT KPU 12-1735 recorded significantly higher yield (1413 kg/ha). Three more entries yielded above 1000 kg/ha.
    Entomology Population dynamics of major insect pests infesting Mungbean and Urdbean: Spring/Summer seasons Maximum aphid (47.3 per plant) and thrips population (22.4 per 10 flowers) was recorded at 6 WAS in late sown mungbean var. Samrat whereas pod borer reached its peak (5.7 per plant) at 9 WAS in late sown crop also.
Maximum thrips population (24.5 per 10 flowers) was recorded at 9 WAS (02.05.17) in early sown urdbean var. PU 31 whereas pod borer reached its peak (3.8 per plant) at 10 WAS (29.05.17) in late sown crop.

2017
Kharif – Data already reported and will be presented during ensuing Kharif workshop.
2017-18
Rabi – Trials conducted and threshing is being conducted. Front Line Demonstration of 20 ha of lentil (10 ha of full package technology and 10 ha in rice fallow) has been conducted.
2018
Spring/ Summer – Seeds sown for different trials. Front Line Demonstration on green gram of 5 ha is being conducted.

Recommendations at State/ National levels (Variety/ Technologies/ Parenting etc.)

 
  • Lentil varieties viz. HUL 57, WBL 77, KLS 218, PL 6 and NDL 1 are recommended for rice fallows of North Eastern Plain Zone of India including West Bengal.
  • New extra early varieties of Lentil e.g. L 4717 and IPL 526 have been released nationally which mature in 100 days.
  • Iron and Zinc bio-fortified Lentil variety viz. IPL 220 has been developed.
  • Popular dwarf variety of Field pea HUDP 15 which is tolerant to powdery mildew and rust is suitable for rice fallow situation.
  • Short duration Field pea variety RFP 2009-1 which matures within 105-110 days and tolerant to powdery mildew is suitable for utera cultivation in Eastern India.
  • Lathyrus varieties viz. Ratan, Pratik and Mahateora with low ODAP levels, are being promoted to replace local varieties of the North Eastern Plain Zone including West Bengal.
  • An extra early Mungbean variety Virat maturing within 50-60 days having resistance against MYMV and powdery mildew has been identified for Indo-Gangetic plains.

Special not Covered in Above

 

Before being established as a full-fledged centre, BCKV served as a voluntary centre of AICRP on MULLaRP from 2010 to 2015 under the Project In-charge-ship of Prof. Rajib Nath. Prof. Nath had acted as Officer-in-Charge of the project till 15.05.2017 since establishment. The associated Scientists were Prof. P.S. Bera (Agronomy), Prof. S.K. Mukhopadyay (Agronomy), Dr. S.K. Gunri (Agronomy), Dr. T.K. Biswas (Ag. Chemistry & Soil Sc.), Dr. S. Bhattacharya (Genetics), Dr. Ivi Chakraborty (Post Harvest Technology), Dr. A. Biswas (Agril. Extension), Dr. J.K. Saha (Plant Pathology), Dr. K. Karmakar (Agril. Entomology), Dr. R. Sadhukhan (Plant Breeding), Prof. P.K. Chakraborty (Ag. Meteorology & Physics) and Prof. Anurup Majumder (Agril. Statistics). Some significant findings during this period were:

Mungbean

  • Spring Mungbean were sown between March 15-20. Pant Mung 2(1088 kg/ha) and Meha were most promising (1025 kg/ha).
  • Meha gave highest yield (1596 kg/ha) when sown on 10th March followed by IPM 2-3 (1423 kg/ha).
  • The variety Pusa 9531 exhibited the highest yield (1380 kg/ha) when sown 6th August followed by Pant Mung2 (1183 kg/ha) when on 11th September under late planting situation in Kharif season.
  • The variety Pant-U-31 (1585 kg/ha) gave maximum yield followed by Sarada (1422 kg/ha) under spring sown situation.
  • Fenoxapropo-p-ethyl @ 50 g a.i./ha (965 kg/ha) and Vellore 32 (Pendimethalin 30 EC + Imazathapyr 2EC) @ 1 kg a.i./ha (954 kg/ha) were the effective herbicides in Mungbean under kharif season.

Lentil

  • Quizalofop-P-ethyl 50 g a.i./ha at 30 DAS (1947 kg/ha) and Imazathapyr 37.5 g a.i./ha (1903 kg/ha) were effective post emergence herbicide in lentil when sown on 12th November, 2012.
  • Pant Mungbean 2 exhibited highest yield (1317 kg/ha) followed by Meha (1198 kg/ha) when sown on 15th March, Pusa 9531 gave 1066 kg/ha under late sown (25th March) condition.
  • Mungbean variety Pusa 9531 exhibited highest yield (1170 kg/ha) followed by Pusa Vishal (1101 kg/ha) under spring condition in AVT trial.
  • Among the IVT entries OUM 14-1 gave highest yield (1076 kg/ha) followed by check variety Pusa 9531 (1066 kg/ha) under spring condition.
  • Mungbean IPM 2K-15-4 gave highest yield (2064 kg/ha) followed by MH 560 (1673 kg/ha) under summer condition in AVT trial.
  • Among the summer IVT entries MH 810 (1858 kg/ha), SML 1168 (1896 kg/ha), IPM 312-9 (1927 kg/ha), KM 2293 (1777 kg/ha) and WGG 42 (1669 kg/ha) exhibited high yield potential.
  • Among the spring Urdbean AVT entries PU 08-05 exhibited highest yield (900 kg/ha).
  • Among the spring urdbean IVT entries NDU 12-2 (844 kg/ha) showed better yield performance followed by Pant U-35 (817 kg/ha).
  • IPM 306-6 gave highest yield (924 kg/ha) under AVT kharif trial.
  • Among kharif Mungbean IVT entries IPM 2K 15-4 gave highest yield (1144 kg/ha) followed by GM 04-02 (1141 kg/ha).
  • Among kharif urdbean IVT trial KU 1006 have highest yield (1454 kg/ha) followed by KUG 586 (1345 kg/ha).
  • Fenozaprop P Ethyl @ 50g/ha was at par to pendimethalin 30EC+ Imazathapyr 2EC (954 kg/ha) in kharif Mungbean.
  • Among the extra early lentil genotypes KLS-218 have highest yield (1189 kg/ha) with 110 days duration followed by RKL 607-01 (1366 kg/ha) with 106 days duration.
  • Among the small seeded IVT lentil entries PL 135 exhibited highest yield (1959 kg/ha) followed by HUL 5764 (1809 kg/ha) and PL 406 (1763 kg/ha).

Achievements

 

Publication in Journal:

  • Tzudir, L; Maji, S; Basu, S; Bera, P.S; Nath, R and Chakraborty, P.K. (2013). Nature and shape of wind profile over the 15adiate15 canopy sown under different dates and its impact on biological parameters in the tropical sub-humid environment. Journal of Crop and weed 9(2) : 50-56.
  • Zhimo, V.Y; Panja, B.N; Saha, J and Nath, R (2013). Evaluation of 15adiate15 genotypes for resistance against cercopora leaf spot and yellow mosaic diseases under field condition. Journal of Mycopathology Research 51(2): 273-278.
  • Chatterjee, S; Nath, R; Ray, J, Ray, M; Gunri, S.K. and Bandopadhyay, P (2014). Analysis of pulse production in major states of India. Journal of food legumes 27(2) : 140-145.
  • Mandal, R; Mukherjee, A; Sadhukhan, R; Gunri, S.K. and Nath, R (2014). Genetic component and diversity analysis in lentil (Lens CulinarisMedik) using quantitative Characters. Trends Bio Sciences 7(14) : 1650-1654.
  • Zhimo, V.Y. Saha, panja, B.N. and Nath, R (2014). Screening of 15adiate15 genotypes for resistance against downy mildew and leaf blight diseases. Journal of food legumes 27(2) : 163-165.
  • Kundu, M.K.; Maji, S; Basu, S; Nath, R and Chakraborty, P.K. (2014). Evaluation of pre-released bold seeded lentil varieties for growth and yield potentiality in the Gangetic plains of West Bengal. Journal of Crop and weed 10(2) : 111-117.
  • Tzudir, L; Bera, P.S.; Nath, R; Basu, S and Chakraborty, P.K. (2014) : Impact of GDD and HTU on dry matter accumulation in 15adiate15 sown under different dates in the sub-humid tropical environment of eastern India. Journal of Crop and weed 10(2) : 57-62.
  • Sagolsem, D; Murmu, S.K.; Sen, S; Nath, R; Bhattacharya, S (2014). Identification of diverse lentil genotypes using SSRs.National symposium on crop improvement for inclusive sustainable development. Nov. 7-9, 2014. Ludhiana. Pp : 687-689.
  • Ngomle, S; saha. J; Nath, R and Panja, B.N. (2014). Influence of lentil (Lens esculenta) genotypes on vascular mycorrhizal colonization intensity and nodulation density. The Bioscan. 9(2) : 763766.
  • Chatterjee, S; Ray. J; Nath, R; Gunri, S.K.; Biswas, T and Sarkar, A (2015). Economics of lentil cultivation in Nadia district of West Bengal. Journal of Crop and weed 11(1) : 38-42.
  • Tamang, Diwash; Nath, R and Sengupta, Kajal (2015) Effect of herbicide application on weed management in green gram (Vigna15adiate (L.) Wilezek). Advances in Crop Science & Technology. 3(2) : 1-4.
  • Sen, Silpa; Ghosh, M; Nath, R; Khan, S.A. and Roy, K (2015). Thermal indices for lentil in new alluvial zone of Wet Bengal. Journal of Agrometeorology 14(2) : 247-249.
  • Tzudir, L; Basu, S; Maji, S; Bera, P.S.; Nath, R; Majumder, D and Chakraborty, P.K. (2016). Impact of weather variables on dry matter accumulation and yield of Mungbean (Vigna15adiate (L.) Wilezek) varieties under different dates of sowing. Legume Research.Pp : 1-8.
  • Bandopadhyay, P.K.; Singh, KC; Mondal, K; Nath, R; Ghosh, P.K.; Kumar, N; Basu, P.K.; Singh, S.S (2016). Effects of stubble length of rice I mitigating soil moisture stress and on yield of lentil (Lens CulinarisMedik) in rice-lentil relay crop. Agricultural Water Management, 1736 : 91-102.
  • Das, R., Banerjee, A., Maji, S., Mandal, K. K. and Nath, R. (2016). Disease reaction of mungbean (Vigna radiata) and urdbean (Vigna mungo) genotypes against Mungbean Yellow Mosaic Virus under natural condition in the lower Gangetic plains of West Bengal, India. Journal of Agroecology and Natural Resource Management, 3(3): 233-236.
  • Das, R., Banerjee, A., Maji, S., and Nath, R. (2017). Fungicidal management of Stemphylium blight (Stemphylium botryosum Wallr.) of Lentil (Lens culinaris Medik). Journal of Mycopathological Research, 55(2): 191-193.
  • Kundu, Milan Kanti, Mandi, Sanjib Kumar, Reja, Md. Hasim, Maji, Srijani and Nath, Rajib (2017). Evaluation of pre-released bold seeded lentil varieties on different weather factors for growth and yield potentiality in the New Alluvial Zone of West Bengal, India. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences, 6(9): 758-771.
  • Mandi, Sanjib Kumar, Reja, Md. Hasim, Kundu, Milan Kanti, Maji, Srijani, Nath, Rajib, Das Sukanta and Sarker, Ashutosh (2017). Agronomic management of lentil under relay cropping system. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research, 51(6): 536-542.

Publication in Seminar / Symposium / Workshop (Extended summary and abstract):

  • Bera, P.S; Tzudir, L; Chakraborty, P.K.; Majumder, D and Nath, R (2012). The growing degree day requirement and its effect on crop growth rate in 16adiate16 varieties under different dates. Extended Summary, 3rd International Agronomy Congress, Nov. 26-30, 2012, New Delhi, pp: 1042-1043.
  • Tzudir, L; Bera, P.S; Chakraborty, P.K. and Nath, R (2012). Canopy temperature and stress degree day index in 16adiate16 varieties under different dates of sowing. Extended Summary, 3rd International Agronomy Congress, Nov. 26-30, 2012, New Delhi, pp: 1044-1045.
  • Bera, P.S; Bandopadhyay, P; Kundu, C and Nath, R (2005). Weed management in 16adiate and 16adiate16. Abstract. 4th International Food Legume Research Conference. Oct 18-22, New Delhi, India.
  • Nath, R; Kumar, Shiv; Tamang, S; De, D.K.; Sarkar, N; Lego, N; Gunri, S.K.; Biswas, T, Sagoslsem, D, Ray, J; Sarkar, A(2014). Comparative study on seedling performance due to imposed drought in lentil. Paper presented at 6th IFLRC/7th ICLGG, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Canada. 6th – 11th July, 2014.
  • Kundu, M.K.; Maji, S; Basu, S, Nath, R and Chakraborty, P.K. (2014), Evaluation of pre-released bold seeded lentil varieties for growth and yield potentiality in the Gangetic plains of West Bengal. International seminar on ‘Integrating Agriculture and Allied research: Prioritizing Future potentials for secure livelihoods (ISIAAR)’. Organised by Crop and Weed Science Society (CWSS) and BCKV, Mohanpur – 741 252, West Bengal, India. Nov 6-9, 2014Pp: 74.
  • Tzudir, L; Bera, P.S; Basu, S; Nath, R and Chakraborty, P.K. (2014). Impact GDD and HTU on dry matter accumulation in Mungbean varieties sown under different dates in the sub-humid tropical environment of eastern India. International seminar on ‘Integrating Agriculture and Allied research: Prioritizing Future potentials for secure livelihoods (ISIAAR)’organised by Crop and Weed Science Society (CWSS) and BCKV, Mohanpur – 741 252, West Bengal, India. Nov 6-9, 2014. Pp : 228.
  • Basu, S; Nath, R and Charaborty, P.K. (2014). PAR absorption: Impact on dry matter partitioning and seed yield of 16adiate16 (Vigna radiata L.) varieties in rainy season under gangetic West Bengal. International seminar on ‘Integrating Agriculture and Allied research: Prioritizing Future potentials for secure livelihoods (ISIAAR)’organised by Crop and Weed Science Society (CWSS) and BCKV, Mohanpur – 741 252, West Bengal, India. Nov 6-9, 2014. Pp. 229
  • Chatterjee, S; Ray, J; Nath R; Gunri, S.K.; Biswas, T and Sarkar, A (2014). Economics of lentil cultivation for improving the livelihoods of farmers in Nadia district of West Bengal. International seminar on ‘Integrating Agriculture and Allied Research : Prioritizing Future potentials for secure livelihoods (ISIAAR)’organised by Crop and Weed Science Society (CWSS) and BCKV, Mohanpur – 741 252, West Bengal, India. Nov 6-9, 2014. Pp. 281.
  • Nath, Rajib, Mandi, Sanjib Kumar, Majhi, Srijani, Das, Sukanta, Roy, Shramistha, Gunri, S.K., Agarwal, Shivkumar, Sarkar, Ashutosh, Bandopadhyay, P.K. and Chakraborty, P.K. (2015) Optimizing agronomic management in lentil under relay cropping system. Paper presented in 14th Conference of Bangladesh Society of Agronomy, 31st October, 2015. BARC, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
  • Mondal, Riasen; Sengupta, Kajal; Bandopadhyay, Pintoo and Nath, Rajib (2015). Performance of Mungbean germplasm varieties at eastern plain region of West Bengal, Pp : 25-26. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Yadav, Sushil Kumar; Tamang, D; Behar, S; Pal, A.K. and Nath, R (2015). Evaluation of adiate17 genotypes (Vigna radiate L. Wilczek) fro salt tolerance at early seedling growth stage. Pp : 3739. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Mallick, Joyashree; Murmu, Sumit;Nath, R and Bandopadhyay, Somnath (2015). Relative expression of sodium antiporter (NHXI) gene in a salt tolerant greengram genotype. Pp : 41-42. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Das Pallab Kumar; Pal, A.K.; Nath, R and Gunri, S.K. (2015). Effect of cadmium stress on seedling growth, antioxidant metabolism and pollen biology in Mungbean [Vigna radiate (L.)]. Pp : 4849. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Das, Sukanta; Mandi, Sanjib Kumar; Gunri, S.K.; Nath, R; KunduSusamoy; Agarwal, S.K. and Sarkar, Ashutosh (2015). Effect of variety and fertilizer levels on yield and yield components of lentil (Lens esculenta L.) under relay cropping with long duration rice in new alluvial zone of West Bengal. Pp : 74-75. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Mandi, Sanjib Kumar; das, Sukanta; Gunri, S.K.; Nath, R; Kundi, Susamoy; Agarwal, S.K. and Sarkar Ashutosh (2015). Performance of lentil varieties and seeds rates under relay cropping system with long and medium duration rice varieties. Pp : 139-140. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Tamang, Deepan, Bachar, S; Yadav, S; Pal, A.K. and Nath, R (2015). Differential physiological response of root and leaf in 17adiate17 [Vigna radiate (L.)] under salinity and drought stress. Pp. 258-259. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Baidya Ananya; Sen, J; Mandal, S; Pal, A.K. and Nath, R (2015). Evaluation of lentil (Lens CulinarisMedikus) genotypes under terminal drought and heat stress. Pp. : 259-261. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Kundu, M.K.; Sarkar, N; Nath, R; Chakraborty, P.K. and Patra, B.C. (2015). Evaluation of different lentil genotypes and varieties for their PAR requirement and PAR use efficiency in the genotypes plains of West Bengal. Pp. : 265-267. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Rizal, B.B.; Biswas, T; Gunri, S.K.; Nath, R; Bandopadhyay, P and Dana, A. (2015). Study of Rhizobium soil microbrial biomass carbon in relation to yield performance of few promising lentil genotypes. Pp. 284-285. Abstract. Proceedings of National Seminar on ‘Sustainable agriculture for food security and better environment : BCKV, Kalyani. December 17-18, 2015’.
  • Banerjee, A., Das, R., Maji, S. and Nath, R. (2016). Field screening of mungbean (Vigna radiata) and urdbean (Vigna mungo) genotypes against spotted pod borer (Maruca vitrata Fabricius) in the lower Gangetic plains of West Bengal, India. International Conference on “Agriculture, Food Science, Natural Resource Management and Environmental Dynamics: The Technology, People and Sustainable Development” held at BCKV, Kalyani, Nadia, West Bengal during August 13-14, 2016, pp. 70.
  • Maji, S., Banerjee, A. and Nath, R. (2016). Effect of land configuration and weed management practices on weed dynamics and productivity of mungbean [Vigna radiata (L.) Wilczek] and urdbean [Vigna mungo (L.) Hepper] in the lower Gangetic plains of West Bengal. International Conference on “Agriculture, Food Science, Natural Resource Management and Environmental Dynamics: The Technology, People and Sustainable Development” held at BCKV, Kalyani, Nadia, West Bengal during August 13-14, 2016, pp. 86.
  • Banerjee, A., Das, R., Maji, S. and Nath, R. (2017). Incidence pattern of pulse aphid (Aphis craccivora Koch) in lentil (Lens culinaris L.) in relation to abiotic factors in lower gangetic plains of West Bengal. Proceedings of International Symposium on Eco – Efficiency in Agriculture & Allied Research (EEAAR'17) held at BCKV, Kalyani during January 20-23, 2017. pp. 610-611.
  • Maji, S., Das, S., Reza, H., Mandi, S., Banerjee, A., Nath, R., Mondal, S., Singha Roy, S. and Bandyopadhyay, P. (2018). Best management practices for lentil yield intensification as relay crop in rice fallows of the lower Gangetic plains of West Bengal. 1st Farm Innovation Congress, 2018 and National Conference on “Innovative Farming for Food and Livelihood Security in Changing Climate” held at BCKV, Kalyani, Nadia, WB during January 12-13, 2018, pp. 102. [Awarded Best Poster]
  • Biswas, Sharmila and Banerjee, A. (2018). Seasonal incidence of major insect pests of black gram [Vigna mungo (L.)] in relation to weather parameters in lower Gangetic plains of West Bengal. 1st Farm Innovation Congress, 2018 and National Conference on “Innovative Farming for Food and Livelihood Security in Changing Climate” held at BCKV, Kalyani, Nadia, WB during January 12-13, 2018, pp. 114.
  • Banerjee, A., Basak, Sourav, Karmakar, Sujit, Das, R., Maji, S. and Nath, R. (2018). Field efficacy of some new generation insecticides against sucking pests of green gram [Vigna radiata (L.)] during kharif season in new alluvial zone of West Bengal. 1st Farm Innovation Congress, 2018 and National Conference on “Innovative Farming for Food and Livelihood Security in Changing Climate” held at BCKV, Kalyani, Nadia, WB during January 12-13, 2018, pp. 114.
  • Banerjee, A., Karmakar, Sujit, Basak, Sourav, Maji, S. and Nath, R. (2018). Evaluation of some new generation insecticides against pod borer (Helicoverpa armigera Hubn.) infesting field pea [Pisum sativum L.] in West Bengal condition. 1st Farm Innovation Congress, 2018 and National Conference on “Innovative Farming for Food and Livelihood Security in Changing Climate” held at BCKV, Kalyani, Nadia, WB during January 12-13, 2018, pp. 115.
  • Reza, Md. Hasim, Ghosh, Ananya, Maji, Srijani, Banerjee, Amitava, and Nath, Rajib. (2018). Evaluation of New Generation Post-emergence Herbicides on Kharif Green Gram in Lower Gangetic Plains of West Bengal. National Seminar on “Agri-chemicals for a benign environment” held at B.C.K.V., Kalyani, West Bengal during March 29, 2018, pp. 66.

Publication of Technical Bulletin:

  • Nath, R., Banerjee, A., Maji, S., Gunri, S.K., Biswas, T., Chakraborty, I., Das, R., Roy, S., Mandi, S.K., Reja, Md. H. and Ghosh, A. 2016. ‘Dalsashya Utpadone Adhunik Krishi Projukti’ (in Bengali) published by AICRP on MULLaRP, Directorate of Research, BCKV, Kalyani, Nadia.

Member of Monitoring Team of AICRP trials

  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee was selected as a member of Rabi trials of AICRP on MULLaRP (2016-17) in three centres of North Eastern Plain Zone and Northern Hill Zone (Agartala, Imphal and Shillongani).
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee was selected as a member of Kharif trials of AICRP on MULLaRP (2017) in three centres of North Eastern Plain Zone (Agartala, Shillongani and Mohanpur).
  • Dr. Arpita Das was selected as a member of Rabi trials of AICRP on MULLaRP (2017-18) in three centres of North Eastern Plain Zone and Northern Hill Zone (Imphal and Shillongani).

Rapporteur in Workshops:

  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as rapporteur in Entomology session in Rabi Group Meet (AICRP on MULLaRP) at IGKV, Raipur during Sept. 8-9, 2017.

Participation in Workshops:

  • Annual Group Meet of Kharif pulses at UAS, Bengaluru during 2016 participated by Dr. Amitava Banerjee.
  • Annual Group Meet of Rabi pulses at IIPR, Kanpur during 2016 participated by Prof. Rajib Nath, Dr. Amitava Banerjee and Ms. Srijani Maji.
  • Annual Group Meet of Spring/Summer pulses at Bikaner, Rajasthan during 2016 participated by Prof. Rajib Nath.
  • Annual Group Meet of Kharif pulses at GBPUA&T, Pantnagar during 2017 participated by Dr. Amitava Banerjee and Mrs. Srijani Maji.
  • Annual Group Meet of Rabi pulses at IGKV, Raipur during 2017 participated by Dr. Amitava Banerjee, Mrs. Srijani Maji and Dr. Arpita Das.
  • Annual Group Meet of Spring/Summer pulses at RVSKV, Gwalior during 2017 participated by Dr. Amitava Banerjee.

Resource person in Training Programmes:

  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a Farmers’ Training Programme on ‘Improved pulse production technology’ at Panpur Co-operative, Haringhata, Nadia on July 20, 2017 organized by PI, IFAD-ICARDA Project entitled “Enhancing lentil, lathyrus and chickpea productivity through improved technology under rice fallow areas of West Bengal”, BCKV, Mohanpur, Nadia.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a Farmers’ Training Programme on ‘Improved winter pulse production technology’ at Chaltaberia Gana Unnayan Sanstha, Duttapukur, Barasat, North 24 Parganas on August 10, 2017 organized by PI, IFAD-ICARDA Project entitled “Enhancing lentil, lathyrus and chickpea productivity through improved technology under rice fallow areas of West Bengal”, BCKV, Mohanpur, Nadia.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a Farmers’ Training Programme on ‘Improved winter pulse production technology’ at FACC, Lake Hall, Kalyani, Nadia on August 22, 2017 organized by PI, IFAD-ICARDA Project entitled “Enhancing lentil, lathyrus and chickpea productivity through improved technology under rice fallow areas of West Bengal”, BCKV, Mohanpur, Nadia.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a Farmers’ Training Programme on ‘Protection technology of pulse crops under the changing scenario (Special emphasis on Greengram and Blackgram)’ at Nadia KVK on September 13, 2017 organized by Nadia KVK, BCKV, Gayeshpur, Nadia.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a Farmers’ Training Programme on ‘Protection technology of pulse crops under the changing scenario (Special emphasis on Greengram and Blackgram)’ at Nadia KVK on September 21, 2017 organized by Nadia KVK, BCKV, Gayeshpur, Nadia.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a Farmers’ Training Programme on ‘Improved pulse production technology’ at Directorate of Research, Kalyani, Nadia on October 12, 2017 organized by PI, IFAD-ICARDA Project entitled “Enhancing lentil, lathyrus and chickpea productivity through improved technology under rice fallow areas of West Bengal”, BCKV, Mohanpur, Nadia.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as a guest lecturer in a Crop Seminar on ‘Prospect of increasing area and Productivity of Pulses in West Bengal’ at Gontra S.K.U.S. Ltd., Gontra, Nadia on December 11, 2017 organized by IFFCO.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a State level Training Programme under ATMA on ‘Scientific pest management of pulse crops’ at Nadia KVK on January 30, 2018 organized by Nadia KVK, BCKV, Gayeshpur, Nadia.
  • Dr. Amitava Banerjee acted as resource person in a Farmers’ Training Programme on ‘Improved Pulse Production Technology’ at FACC, BCKV, Nadia on March 26, 2018 organized by ATMA adhoc project, Govt. of West Bengal, BCKV.

Delivered T.V./ Radio Talk:

  • Dr. Rajib Nath delivered T.V. talk on Production technology of pulses in kharif season on 17.08.10.
  • Dr. Rajib Nath delivered T.V. talk on Cultivation of summer pulse on 31.05.11.
  • Dr. Rajib Nath delivered T.V. talk on Cultivation of winter pulse seed in Rabi season on 18.10.11.
  • Dr. Rajib Nath delivered T.V. talk on Production technology of Summer pulses on 10.03.12.
  • Dr. Rajib Nath delivered T.V. talk on Pulse Production technology on 02.04.13.
  • Dr. Rajib Nath delivered T.V. talk on Rabi pulse production technology on 17.11.15.

Post Graduate Studies conducted Thesis work under AICRP on MULLaRP:

  • Shubhrajyoti Sen submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Identification of heat tolerance at the reproductive stage and cloning of DREB gene in lentil’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2015.
  • Santosh Tamang submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Standardization of technique and screening of lentil genotypes for drought tolerance’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2014.
  • Nancy Lego submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Studies in genetic divergence and correlation among different yield attributing characters in bold seeded’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2014.
  • Nandita Sarkar submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Studies on gangetic variability and harvest index in lentil’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2014.
  • Amit Kumar Pandit submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect of boron on different genotypes in Mung.’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2014.
  • Nidhi Singh submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Mapping of yield attributing QTLs and YMV tolerance in greengram using molecular markers’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2015.
  • Joyashree Mallick submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Development and characterization of a recombinant inbred population of greengram [Vigna radiata (L.) C. Wilczek] suitable for mapping yield attributing traits and salt tolerance ability’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2016.
  • Diana Sagolsem submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Identification of high yielding, early maturing small-seeded lentil (Lens culinaris) genotypes and their genetic analysis using molecular markers’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2016.
  • Sumit Murmu submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Identification of diverse lentil genotypes for terminal heat and P-deficiency tolerance’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2017.
  • Asit Kr. Das submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Standardization of techniques and screening of lentil germplasm for drought tolerance’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2015.
  • Debarati Mandal submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Screening of stemphylium blight tolerance lentil and their diversity with high yielding cultivars’ in the Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 2016.
  • Milan Kanti Kundu submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Varietal evaluation for radiation utilisation, growth and productivity’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2015.
  • Jaylaxmi Sahu submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect of different phosphate levels on growth, reproductive behavior and yield of lentil’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2015.
  • Sanjib Kumar Mandi submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect of varieties and seed rates on growth, yield and yield attributes of lentil under relay cropping with medium and long duration rice varieties’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2016.
  • Sukanta Das submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect of varieties and fertilizers levels on yield and yield components of lentil under relay cropping with long duration rice in new alluvial zone of West Bengal’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2016.
  • Rupam Sarkar submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect of different dates of sowing on Mungbean in new alluvial zone of west Bengal’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2013.
  • Shampa Sil submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Performance of early maturing varieties of lentil under new alluvial zone in W.B.’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2016.
  • Md. Hasim Reza submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Crop growth, yield and water use pattern of different lentil (lens culinaris m.) Varieties’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2016.
  • Jishan Ali submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effects of Irrigation Schedules and Nutrient Management on Yield and Water Use Efficiency of Green gram in New Alluvial Zone of West Bengal’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2016
  • Riasen Mondal submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Performance of greengram varieties under new alluvial zone of West Bengal’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2015.
  • Gourav Saha submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect of zinc and boron on growth and yield of lentil in new alluvial zone of West Bengal’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2015.
  • Silpa Sen submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect of sowing date and variety on lentil during rabi season’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2015.
  • Krishna Das submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Effect herbicides on performance of greengram crops’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2014.
  • Debasis Vir submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Performance of blackgram under different dates of sowing in New Alluvial Zone of West Bengal’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2013.
  • Shrabani Basu submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Response of Mungbean varieties to the changing climate’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2016.
  • Lanunola Tzudir submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Performance of summer Mungbean varieties influenced by macro and micro climate varieties under different dates of sowing’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2012.
  • Sharmista Roy submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Impact of Zn, B and form yard manure on growth, development productivity and quality of lentil and groundnut grown in sequence’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2018.
  • Srijani Maji submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Effect of weather on lentil varieties sown under different dates in lentil-mungbean-rice crop sequence’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2017.
  • Soulima Das submitted Ph.D. thesis entitled ‘Effect of different level of phosphorus on chickpea cultivars and soil microbial diversity’ in the Dept. of Agronomy in 2016.
  • Sharmila Biswas submitted M.Sc (Ag.) thesis entitled ‘Seasonal variation in incidence of insect pests on mungbean (Vigna radiata) and urdbean (Vigna mungo) in lower Gangetic plains of West Bengal’ in the Dept. of Agril. Entomology in 2017.
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