Agronomy

Agronomy

Introduction

S. No. No. of Classroom Name of Lab. Name of equipments lab. wise
1  UG: UG Lab 01
  • Mechanical shaker
  • Electronic balances
  • Seed moisture meter
  • Hot Air Oven
  • Grinder
  • Dryer
  • EC meter
  • pH meter
2  PG: Chemical  analysis Lab
  • Mechanical shaker
  • Electronic balances
  • Sample grinders
  • Seed moisture meter
  • Photocopier heavy duty
  • Chlorophyll Meter
  • Canopy Analyzer
  • Spectro photo meter
  • Hot Air Oven
  • Water Purification System Distillation machine
  • Digest machine Micro kjeldal system
  • Grinder
  • Soxlet Apparatus
  • PAR Meter
  • Flame photometer
  • Dryer
  • Lab heating plate
  • Leaf area meter (Belt Type)
  • Shaker machine
  • R-BC BL Bench top centrifuge
3    Irrigation Lab 01
  • Water measurement devices
  • Infra-red Thermometer
  • Neutron Moisture Meter
  • Tensiometer
  • Leaf penetometer
  • Green seeker optical sensor
  • Micro irrigation system
  • Water purifiers
  • Ergonomical Auger
  • Water mark soil moisture sensor
  • Water mark digital meter
  • Automatic soil moisture data recorder
  • Soil water sample
  • Hand vaccum pump
  • Penetrometer
  • Centrifuge
  • Double Ring infiltometer
  • Soil water analysis kit
  • UV- Vis spectrophotometer
  • GPS Garmin
  • Soil density determination in situ
  • Labex colony counter digital
  • Soil moisture box aluminium
  • Soil moisture meter

Courses Program Offered

A. Under Graduate Courses


S.No. 		Course No. Course Name Credit (hrs)
I Semester
1. AGR 112 Introduction to Forestry 2(1+1)
2. AGR-111 Fundamentals  of Agronomy 4(3+1)
3. UGR-111 Fundamentals  of Agronomy 1(1+0)
4. AGR-211 Crop Production Technology –I (Kharif Crops) 3(2+1)
5. AGR-311 Geo informatics and Nano-technology and Precision Farming 2(1+1)
6. AGR-312 Practical Crop Production –I (Kharif Crops 2(0+2)
7. HNM-121 Environmental Studies & Disaster Management 3(2+1)
8. AGR-111 Crop Production Technology 2(1+1)
9. FBS-111 Crop Production Technology 2(1+1)
10. AGR-211 Environmental Studies & Disaster Management          3(2+1)
II  Semester
1. AGR-121 Fundamentals of crop physiology 2(1+1)
2. AGR-221 Crop Production Technology- II (Rabi Crops) 3(2+1)
3. AGR-223 Farming System & Sustainable Agriculture 1(1+0)
4. AGR- 224 Introductory Agro-meteorology & Climate Change 2(1+1)
5. AGR- 224 Introductory Agro-meteorology & Climate Change 2(1+1)
6. AGR-312 Practical Crop Production- II 2(0+2)
7. AGR-323 Principles of Organic Farming 2(1+1)
8. UGE-322 Weed Management 3(2+1)
9. HNM-121 Environmental Studies & Disaster Management 3(2+1)

B. Post Graduate Courses


S. No. 		Course No. Course Name Credit (hrs)
I Semester
1. AGRON 504 Principles and practices of water management 3(2+1)
2. AGRON 503 Principles and practices of weed management 3(2+1)
3. AGRON 506 Agronomy of major, cereals and pulses 3(2+1)
4. AGRON 607 Integrated Farming System 2(2+0)
5. AGRON 601 Current trends in Agronomy 3(3+0)
6. AGRON-511 Cropping system 2(2+0)
7. AGRON-611 Advance in crop growth & Productivity 3(2+1)
8. AGRON -591/ 691/692 Seminar 1(1+0)

 

II Semester
1. AGRON-501  Modern Concept of crop  production 3(3+0)
2. AGRON-502  Principles & Practices of soil fertility and nutrient    management 3(2+1)
3. AGRON-507 Agronomy of oilseed, Fiber & Sugar Crops 3(2+1)
4. AGRON-511 Cropping System 2(2+0)
5. AGRON-605 Irrigation Management 3(2+1)
6. AGRON-606 Advance in weed management 2(2+0)
7. AGRON-608 Soil Conservation & watershed management 3(2+1)
8. AGRON-591/ 691/692 Seminar 1(1+0)

Dr. Vivek
Dr. Vivek
Professor & Head
Qualification: Ph.D
Area Of Interest/Specialization: Weed & Nutrient Management
Email: vivekdhama1966@gmail.com
Phone No: 9997513114
Profile: View Profile
Dr. Mukesh Kumar
Dr. Mukesh Kumar
Professor & Head
Qualification: Ph.D (Agronomy)
Area Of Interest/Specialization: Agronomy
Email: mukeshsvpuat@gmail.com
Phone No: 9412831742
Dr. Adesh Singh
Dr. Adesh Singh
Associate Professor
Qualification: Ph.D
Area Of Interest/Specialization: Nutrient Management in cropping system
Email: adeshsingh.dr@gmail.com
Phone No: 9412628586
Profile: View Profile

Research and Extension activity

2016
Title : Integrated Nutrient Management for Sustainable Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Production in Western U.P.
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of two years study on “Integrated Nutrient Management for Sustainable Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Production in Western U.P.” the highest growth characters were recorded with 100% RDF through inorganic source of nutrient which were statistically similar to the treatment of 75% NPK + 1 ton ha-1 vermicompost + Azosprillium and significantly higher than the rest of the treatments and control. Among the different combination of organic manures with inorganic source of nutrients, 75% NPK + 1 ton ha-1 vermicompost + Azosprillium recorded significantly higher yield attributes and yield along with higher gross return and net return and Soil organic carbon (%). Although application of 100% NPK yielded more among all the nutrient management options but it was found at par with 75% NPK + 1 ton ha-1 vermicompost + Azosprillium in grain yield, gross return and net return. In view the buildup of Soil organic carbon and improvement in nutrient availability, application of 75% NPK + 1 ton ha-1 vermicompost+ Azosprillium was found best among all nutrient management options. Keeping in view the sustainability of soil health 75% NPK + 1 ton ha-1 vermicompost + Azosprillium proved better. Thus 75% NPK + 1 ton ha-1 vermicompost + Azosprillium may be suggested for good performance of wheat crop and sustainability of soil health and crop yields in future.
Title : Enhancement of nutrients use efficiency for wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) in integrated nutrient management
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of two years study on “Enhancement of nutrients use efficiency for wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) in integrated nutrient management” the highest growth characters were recorded with 100% NPK (2% Urea spray at tillering and jointing stage) through inorganic source of nutrient which were statistically at par to the treatment of 75% NPK + Vermicompost 2 t/ha (2% Urea spray at tillering and at jointing stage) and significantly higher than the rest of the treatments and control. Among the different combination of organic manures with inorganic  source of nutrients, 75% NPK + Vermicompost 2 t/ha (2% Urea spray at tillering and at jointing stage) recorded significantly higher yield attributes and yield along with higher gross return and net return agronomic efficiency of nitrogen and organic carbon % in soil  maintained better soil health. Although application of 100% NPK (2% Urea spray at tillering and jointing stage) yielded more among all the nutrient management options but it was found at par with 75% NPK + Vermicompost 2 t/ha (2% Urea spray at tillering and at jointing stage) in grain yield, and closely followed by gross return and net return. In view the buildup of Soil organic carbon and improvement in nutrient availability, application of 75% NPK + Vermicompost 2 t/ha (2% Urea spray at tillering and at jointing stage) was found best among all nutrient management options. Keeping in view the sustainability of soil health, 75% NPK + Vermicompost 2 t/ha (2% Urea spray at tillering and at jointing stage) proved better. Thus 75% NPK + Vermicompost 2 t/ha (2% Urea spray at tillering and at jointing stage) may be suggested for good performance of wheat crop and sustainability of soil health and crop yields in future.
Title : Performance of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) varieties under different dates of sowing in North Western Plan Zone
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of foregoing findings, it remains no more obscure hat growth, phenology and yield of wheat different significantly among the varieties and with sowing dates. Crop sown in 10 November out performed those sown in 20 November, 31 October and 30 November as it had more can general environment during different phenophases. Highest gross and net returns were obtained with 10 November sowing. Among the varieties, DBW 17 performed consistently better than others in 20 November sowing DBW 17 and HD 2967 were equally productive and remunerative as indicated by grain yield, gross and net return and B: C ratio. N, P and K content and uptake in grain and straw yield significantly with the under 10 November out performed those sown in 20 November, 31 October and 30 November and total N, P and K uptake (kg ha-1) by wheat crop varied significantly with the 10 November than 20 November, 30 November and 31 October with at par 30 November. Among the varieties DBW 17 performed consistently better than HD 2967 PBW 550, and PBW 343 and HD 2967 with at par PBW 550. Protein content highest in 10 November and lowest 30 November among the varieties highest protein content PBW 550 than other varieties. Further, a shift in sowing dates and selection of compatible varieties can be the part at strategy to tackle the issues of climate changes particularly the rising temperature. Advancement in sowing dates and selection varieties can be good option to adjust with ricing temperature. The variety DBW 17 gave highest gave and net returns under the 10 November however, under timely sowing in 20 November DBW 17 and HD 2967 were equally remunerative.
2017
Title : Effect of pre and post emergence application of different doses of imazethapyr along with other herbicides on weed dynamics, yield of black gram and succeeding mustard crop
Conclusion :
  • All weed control practices proved effective in controlling the weeds in black gram and gave significantly higher grain yield over weedy. PRE application of imazethapyr + pendimethalin (RM) at 900 g a.i./ha-1 most effective control of all major weeds resulting maximum grain yield among herbicide treatments which was at  par with two hand weeding employed at 20& 40 DAS. And PRE use of pendimethalin at 1000 g ha-1 provided control of weeds with slight crop suppression which although mitigated within 10-15 days after spray resulting reduction in grain yield & yield attributing character. This treatment influenced the uptake of nutrient by black gram and reduced density and dry matter of weeds. No residual carry over effect of any herbicide applied in black gram was absorbed on succeeding mustard crop as is evident from crop growth parameters and seed yield of mustard. As per the finding of imazethapyr + pendimethalin (RM) at 900 g ha-1 or pendimethalin alone should be adopted for the control of weeds in black gram without any phytotoxity on black gram and succeeding mustard crop. The net return and B:C ratio were also higher with PRE application of imazethapyr + pendimethalin (RM) at  900 g ha-1 and two hand weeding  20& 40 DAS.
Title : Evaluation of tillage-cum-crop establishment methods under irrigation scheduling on soil properties, water productivity and yield of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)
Conclusion :
  • Furrow irrigated raised bed tillage responded better under CRI + 50 mm CPE because this planting system require lower amount of water and can be irrigated frequently in a very short duration. Moreover, this technology has immense scope of mechanization and less dependence on manpower requirement thus, FIRB, a new technology should be disseminated in wheat growing areas for increasing production and productivity of wheat under intensive farming system category.
  • The zero tillage crop establishment technology has also immense scope of mechanization and less dependence on manpower requirement. Besides, it requires shortest duration for field preparation, helps in matching the optimum climatic conditions and can be performed with residual moisture condition. These opportunities helps in early germination and better growth as well as higher physiological performance viz. net photosynthesis rate, chlorophyll content, net transpiration rate and lower stomatal conductance resulting in higher shoot growth obtained from better root growth due to favourable soil properties. Such soil and soil moisture characteristics resulted in better growth parameters and resulted in higher yield attributes and yield with minimum input. Water scheduling with CRI + 100 mm CPE is most favourable scheduling for sustainable production, productivity and economic return in wheat crop cultivation.
2018
Title : Evaluation of Farm Level Water Footprints, Crop-Water Productivity and Nitrogen Use Efficiency in Irrigated Rice under Different Tillage, Water and Nitrogen Management
Conclusion :
  • Among different tillage crop establishment techniques, crop planting on wide raised beds had found better in terms of growth attributes, phonological studies, yields, quality, nutritional value (content and uptake of nutrient), water footprint, water productivity of irrigation applied, water productivity of total crop water need, water productivity as only evapo-transpiration and profit besides improved soil health.
  • Likewise, among water management/irrigation strategies application of intermittent submergence (IS) of 5 cm and irrigation after 2 days of disappearance of water from soil surface (W2) had found better in terms of yields, quality, water footprint, water productivity of irrigation applied, water productivity of total crop water need, water productivity as only evapo-transpiration.
  • Likewise, among levels of nitrogen 160 kg N ha-1 favored the performance, phonological studies, yields, quality water productivity nitrogen use efficiency, besides maintained the soil health.
  • Therefore, wide raised beds planting technique with intermittent submergence (IS) of 5 cm and irrigation after 2 days of disappearance of water from soil surface and crop received 160 kg N ha-1 proved to be better. Besides, they also maintained the soil health. Thus for introducing a suitable management practice, it is necessary to now the yield reductions level of plant water deficit in different tillage/water regimes practices. Such information is necessary for crop planning in various agro-climatic conditions both under un-irrigated and irrigated situations. Results of this investigation can be extended to similar soil and climatic condition for wide area.
Title : Effect of nutrient management strategies on performance of irrigated timely sown wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and soil health
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of experimental findings, it can be concluded that farmers practice (195:60:30- N:P:K) regarding nutrient management are either excessive or sub-optimal and imbalanced even. Further, application of customized fertilizer based nutrients (150: 60: 40: 30: 0.5- N:P:K:S:Zn) increased growth of the crop and laid foundation for improvement in yield attributes and yield of the crop not only in comparison to farmer practice but also 100 % NPK (150: 75: 60- N:P:K). Accordingly, nutrient uptake was also highest with customized fertilizer based nutrients application. The soil physico-chemical and biological properties also indicated an improvement with the strategies. Further, among the sources integration of inorganic (75 % N), FYM (25 % N) and biofertilizers (Azotobacter + PSB) proved advantageous for growth, yield attributes and yield formation in the crop and resulting higher nutrient accumulation in grains and straw and also improvement in soil properties measured at harvest. Application of 112.5 kg N, 60 kg P2O5, 40 kg K2O, 30 kg S, 0.5 kg Zn., 7.5 t FYM and seed treatments of 1 kg Azotobacter and 1 kg PSB/ 100 kg seed resulted in better growth and higher yields and returns, besides improvement in soil health.
2019
Title : Effect of weed and nutrient management on performance of barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) and associated weeds
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of two year study on “Effect of weed and nutrient management on performance of barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) and associated weeds”. Growth, yield attributing characters, yield and profit of barley crop improved with the application of 75% N-PK + 25% N through vermicompost. Among the nutrient management options and Trisulfuron 15g a.i ha-1 among weed management treatments. Weeds were suppressed and nutrient uptake improved therefore it may be concluded that application of 75% N-PK + 25% N through vermicompost and Trisulfuron 15g a.i ha-1 is the best combination for better weed control, higher barley yield and more profit.
Title : Response of Indian mustard (Bassica juncea L.) cultivars to Integrated Nutrient Management
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of result obtained from two year studies it may be recommended that the application of 75% RDF (90:30:30:15 kg NPKS kg ha-1) + 2 tonne Vermicompost + Bio-fertilizer (Azotobactor) with the Indian mustard cultivar Pusa vijay will be most beneficial to the farmers, whereas Pusa mustard 22 cultivar is next in order.
Title : Effect of Pusa Hydro gel and Vermi-compost on Crop and Water Productivity of Wheat (Triticum astivum L.)
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of two year study, it can be concluded that the increased irrigation levels enhanced the growth, yield attributing characters, yield and productivity of wheat crop significantly, being highest with adoption of 05 irrigations (at CRI, Late tillering, Late jointing, Flowering and Milking stage). Among the moisture conservation practices, application of pusa hydrogel @ 5 kg/ha+Vermi compost @ 1 t/ha performed best with highest yield and quality. Besides, this treatment also gave highest nutrient uptake by crop, gross returns, net returns and B:C ratio along with maintaining the soil fertility and moisture status. Thus, in wheat application of 5 kg pusa hydrogel+1 t Vermi compost/ha with 05 irrigations (at CRI, Late tillering, Late jointing, Flowering and Milking stage) seems to best under sandy loam soils of North Western Plain Zones of Western Uttar Pradesh.
2020
Title : Effect of nutrient management in wheat for improving fertilizer use efficiency, productivity and soil health
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of results emanated from the present investigation conducted during rabi season of 2017-18 and 2018-19, it could be concluded that wheat crop supplied with nutrient management practice involving application of FYM 5 t ha-1 + NPK-G 200 kg ha-1 +NPK-biofertilizer inoculation+ Urea 20kg/ha and foliar application of NPK-P 1% + Bio-stimulant-L (625ml ha-1) at 55 & 70 DAS one attained better growth in terms of plant height, dry matter accumulation, LAI, LAD, CGR, RGR, NAR and thus gave highest grain yield (4758kg/ha), net returns (96154 ₨ ha-1) and benefit cost ratio 3.72. The crop had higher NPK content in its grain and straw and resulted in higher NPK use efficiency. Accumulating their highest amount soil health as indicated by residual status of nutrient aggregate stability, bulk density, dehydrogenase activity, microbial population (bacteria, fungi, actinomyceties) was also better under the practices. The crop fetched RS 26385/ha more than that grown with recommended NPK
2021
Title : Assessment of Heavy Metal Content in Hindon river water and an Integrated Approach for Soil and Crop Management
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of result obtained from two year studies it may be recommended that the application of Biochar @ 5t/ha with the application of irrigation strategy of applying 100% Hindon river water will be most beneficial to the farmers, whereas irrigation at all stages with 50% ground water and 50% Hindon river water in next order.
Title : Improving Crop Water Productivity in Wheat under Rice-Wheat Cropping System through Tillage Crop Establishment Methods in Sandy Loam Soil of western Uttar Pradesh
Conclusion :
  • Wide beds Furrow irrigated method responded better because this planting system requires a lower amount of water and can be irrigated frequently in a very short duration. Moreover, this technology has immense scope of mechanization and less dependence on manpower requirement thus, FIRB, new technology should be disseminated in wheat growing areas for increasing production and productivity of wheat under the intensive farming system category.
  • The zero-till flat irrigated gated pipe crop establishment technology has also an immense scope of mechanization and less dependence on manpower requirement. Besides, it requires the shortest duration for field preparation, helps in matching the optimum climatic conditions, and can be performed with residual moisture conditions. These opportunities help in early germination and better growth as well as higher crop growth performance viz. CGR, RGR, AGR, and NAR resulting in higher shoot growth obtained from better root growth due to favorable soil properties. Such soil and soil moisture characteristics resulted in better growth parameters and resulted in higher yield attributes and yield with minimum input.
Title : Effect of Different Establishment Methods and Nutrient Sources on Crop Productivity, Water footprint and Soil health of Rice in Inceptisols under Rice-Wheat Cropping System
Conclusion :
  • Among  different  tillage  crop  establishment  techniques,  crop  planting  on conventional puddled transplanted had  found  better in terms of growth attributes, phonological  studies, yields,  and furrow irrigated raised beds practices have grain quality, water footprint, water productivity  of  irrigation  applied, water productivity of total crop water need, water  productivity as only  evapo-transpiration and profit besides improved soil health.
  • Likewise,  among  levels  of  nitrogen  100% RDF + ZnSO4 25 kg ha-1+ FYM (5 t ha-1) + PSB (5 kg ha-1) + Azotobactor 20 kg ha-1 favored  the  performance, phonological  studies,  yields,  quality , water  productivity  nitrogen  use  efficiency, besides maintained the soil health.
Title : Effect of nutrient and weed management on weed dynamics, performance of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and monetary returns
Conclusion :
  • On the basis of two year study on “Effect of nutrient and weed management on weed dynamics, performance of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and monetary returns”. As the no significant interaction of nutrient and weed management practices was found, therefore application of 100 % NPK + Bio-stimulant-L @ 625 ml/ha foliar spray each at 55&70 DAS was found best nutrient management options, while Sulfosulfuron + Metsulfuron Methyl @ 20 + 4 g a.i. ha-1 best weed management practices for better weed control, higher yield and monetary gain.
Title : Effect of planting techniques and nitrogen scheduling on scented wet rice, water productivity and soil health in Inseptisol
Conclusion :
  • High productivity of scented wet rice was obtained under conventional transplanted rice which remained at par with furrow irrigated raised bed method along with real time N management through LCC.
  • The highest water productivity with lowest water footprint was obtained under furrow irrigated raised bed system with real time N management through LCC.
  • The maximum net return and B: C ratio was found under furrow irrigated raised bed system with real time N management LCC.
Title : Study on Biofortification of basmati rice (Oryza sativa L.) varieties through efficient zinc management
Conclusion : Growth parameters, yield attributes, yield, nutrient content particularly of grain zinc content and most of the quality parameters improved significantly with Pusa-Basmati -1121 variety nourished with seedling dipping in 2% ZnSO4 + foliar spray @ 0.5% at tillering and panicle initiation stage. This combination of varieties and zinc management resulted in maximum net return with highest B: C ratio.
Title : Response of basmati rice (Oryza sativa L.) to iron and boron biofortification under varying seedling density
Conclusion : To get the economically viable higher yield of basmati rice, transplanting of two seedling/hill with two spray of micronutrients ie. Iron @ 0.1% and boron @ 0.04% at maximum tillering stage and panicle initiation stage may be recommended in reference of agronomic biofortification of iron and boron in basmati rice as a dietary supplements of human beings
Title : Effect of crop establishment methods and weed management options of weed dynamics and performance of basmati rice (Oryza sativa L.)
Conclusion : Furrow irrigated raised bed system with pretilachlor @ 0.75 kg/ha fb bispyribac sodium @ 20 g a.i/ha weed management option proved to be better result of this investigation can be extended to similar soil and climatic condition for wide area.
2022
Title : Soil Water Dynamics and Water Productivity of Wheat under Rice-Wheat Cropping System in Water Regimes and Establishment Methods
Conclusion : The study indicated an improvement in yield attributes and yield of wheat under FIRB sowing with irrigation schedule at CRI+IW:CPE=1.0 were the best combinations for maximizing the crop growth, NPK uptake, profitability and yield of wheat due to good aeration, better germination, more water penetration and increased nutrition as compared to conventional tillage.
Title : Effect of Rice residue and weed management on weed dynamics and performance of late sown Wheat (T. aestivum L.) in western U.P.
Conclusion : In view of the above conclusions, it may be recommended that residue treated with PUSA Decomposer with application of with Brown manuring fb Clodinafop Propargyl @ 60 g a.i. ha-1 could be recommended to the farmers for effective and economical weed management and higher yield and profit in wheat.
Title : Effect of herbicide and weed dynamics, yield and monetary returns of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) under different nutrient option
Conclusion : As the no significant interaction of nutrient and weed management practices was found, therefore application of 75% NPK + 25% N through press mud was found best nutrient management options, while Sulphosulfuron @ 25 g a.i. ha-1 PoE best weed management practices for better weed control. Therefore, the combination of 75% NPK + 25% N through press mud and Sulfosulfuron @ 25g a.i. ha-1 may be recommended for better weed control, wheat productivity, profitability and the improved soil fertility status.
Title : Effect of weed management on weed dynamics and performance of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) under late sown condition
Conclusion : Effective control on associated weed with what crop is essential for realizing the higher crop yield through herbicides differs in respect of their efficacy in controlling the weeds. In the present study among the differ tested herbicide application of Pyroxasulfone @127 g a.i. ha-1 as PE + Mesosulfuron-methyl + Iodosulfuron-methyl sodium @ 30+6 gram a.i. ha-1PoE was found most effective in controlling different type of weeds and recorded higher weed control efficiency, growth parameters, yield attributes and yield of wheat was also higher in this treatment. Net profit also increased with this practice of weed management. On the basis of these observation noticed during two year experimentation it can be concluded that Pyroxasulfone @127 g a.i. ha-1 as PE + Mesosulfuron-methyl + Iodosulfuron-methyl sodium @ 30+6 gram a.i. ha-1PoE is the best combination of herbicide for effective control of weeds in wheat crop.
Title : Effect of fine tuning of nutrients and rice residue management on performance of wheat (Triticum aestivum L) in rice- wheat cropping system
Conclusion : In view of the above conclusions, it may be recommended that rice residue managements as Bio-decomposer (PUSA-decomposer) Treated Residue in combination with 125% RDF+ Growth Regulator (Chlormequat chloride @ 0.2% + Tebuconazole @ 0.1% applied at first node and flage leaf stage) could be recommended to the farmers for effective rice residue management as well as to get higher yield and profitability in timely sown wheat under rice-wheat cropping system.

Other Activity

S. No. Name of students Id. No. Degree Programme
2018-19
1 Santosh Kumar 3431 Ph.D. Agronomy
2 Rahul Kumar 3651 Ph.D. Agronomy
3 Roop Kishor Pachuri 3648 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
2019-20
1 Rahul Kumar 3651 Ph.D. Agronomy
2 Sanjeev Kumar 3978 Ph.D. Agronomy
3 J. Chatinaya 4907 Ph.D. Agronomy
4 Durgesh Maurya 3174 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
2020-21
1 Deepak Kumar 1404 Ph.D. Agronomy
2 Sanjeev Kumar 3978 Ph.D. Agronomy
3 Rahul Kumar 3651 Ph.D. Agronomy
4 Shivangi 4196 Ph.D. Agronomy
5 Shipra Yadav 4253 Ph.D. Agronomy
6 Pradeep Rajput 4254 Ph.D. Agronomy
7 M. Sharath Chandra 4348 Ph.D. Agronomy
8 Vivek Panday 5386 Ph.D. Agronomy
9 Sushmita 5387 Ph.D. Agronomy
10 Ankit Tiwari 5388 Ph.D. Agronomy
11 Aditya Shukla 5393 Ph.D. Agronomy
12 Durgesh Kumar Maurya 3174 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
13 Satya Prakash Gupta 4811 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
14 Sandeep Kumar Verma 4812 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
15 Shikhar Verma 4813 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
16 Anand Kumar 4814 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
17 Mausmi Rastogi 4815 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
18 Rahul Verma 4816 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
19 G. Indira 4819 M.Sc. (Ag.) Agronomy
2021-22
1 Mausmi Rastogi 4815 Ph.D. Agronomy
2 G. Indira 4819 Ph.D. Agronomy
3 Sandeep Kumar Verma 4812 Ph.D. Agronomy
PLACMENT OF AGRONOMY STUDENTS
S. No. Degree programme Name Id. No. Placement
1 2017 (M.Sc. Ag.) Vineet Singh 2031 Working in MNC in Canada
2 Sharad Singh 1780 Teaching in Pvt. College, Roorkee
3 Brajesh Kumar 3377 Teaching in Pvt. University, Chandigarh
4 Vivek Kumar 3383 Field officer Kribco, Firozabad, U.P.
5 Sanjay Kumar 3378 SRF, ICAR Institute, Karnal
6 Ashutosh Chaurasiya 3381 PNB, Agri. Officer, Punjab
7 Satish Prajapati 3380 Working in Pvt. organization Hissar
8 2017 (Ph.D.) Ashish Diwivedi 0842 R.A. in CPRI, Modipuram, Meerut
9 Vikrant Singh 3013 Asstt. Director wheat directorate, Lucknow
10 Sunil Kumar 3015 Teaching in Galgotia, Univ., Noida, U.P.
11 2018 (M.Sc. Ag.) Kunwar S. Singh 3649 Executive in NSC
12 Ashish Kr. Pandey 3650 Technical Asstt. in U.P. Govt.
13 Gaurav Verma 2180 Teaching in Doon PG. College, Dehradun
14 Mohd. Anees 3655 Field officer, Canara bank, Bulandshahr
15 Rahul Rajan 3656 Sales executive MNC
16 2018 (Ph.D.) Dig Vijay Dubey 3432 Asstt. Prof., Ravindra Nath Tagor, University, 
17 Santosh Kumar 3431 Teaching in LPU, Punjab
18 Saurabh Tyagi 3433 Teaching in Sobhit Univ. Meerut
19 2019 (M.Sc. Ag.) Yashwant Sharan 3926 Technical Asstt. in U.P. Govt.
20 Richa Tiwari 3924 Technical Asstt. in U.P. Govt.
21 Zekrullah Abdulrahim Zai 3930 Govt. Job in Afghanistan
22 Sanu Kumar 3927 Executive in ITC, Punjab
23 2019 (Ph.D.) Rohit Kumar 2977 Working as Asstt. Professor, Chandigarh Univ. Punjab
24 Deepak Kumar 1404 Technical Asstt. in U.P. Govt.
25 2020 (M.Sc. Ag.) Preeti Chaudhary 4198 FCI, Chandigarh
26 2020 (Ph.D.) Rajendra Kumar 1825 Teaching in Pvt. Univ., Solan, H.P.
27 Lali Jat 3976 Lecturer in M.D. College, Ajmer , Rajasthan
28 Sanjeev Singh 3978 Contractual Teacher, Integral University, Lucknow
29 2021 (M.Sc. Ag.) Rahul Verma 4816 Working in Sugar Factory, Bijnor
30 2021 (Ph.D.) Shivangi 4196 SRF at IIFSR, Modipuram, Meerut
31 Shipra 4253 Contractual Teacher, Integral University, Lucknow
32 Rahul Kumar 3651 Contractual Teacher, Dehradun, U.K.
33 2022 (Ph.D.) Shivangi 4196 SMS KVK
34 Sauhard Dubey 4905 SMS KVK
35 Mohd. Shah Alam 2593 Assistant Professor, Abhilashi University Chail Chowk Distt Madi (Himachal Pradesh)
36 Jay Nath Patel 4904 Assistant Professor, Abhilashi University Chail Chowk Distt Madi (Himachal Pradesh)
37 Jakkannagari Chaithanya   4907 Teaching in Pvt. Univ.
38 Roop Kishor Pachauri 3648 Teaching in Pvt. College

Facilities

  • The department is having facilities for imparting education to Under-graduate and Post graduate students and support research programmes.
  • Practical Crop Production as major component under graduate level where in the student applies their knowledge in raising crops.
  • Department has 04 class room. 01 seminar room and 03 laboratories.

Gallery:

Publications:

  • Vineet Singh, NS Rana, BP Dhyani, Ravindra Kumar, Vivek, RK Naresh and Arun Kumar (2018) Influences of organic and inorganic fertilizers on productivity and soil fertility of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) in Typic Ustochrept soil of Uttar Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 7(1): 260-265.
  • RK Naresh, AK Shukla, Mukesh Kumar, Arvind Kumar, RK Gupta, Vivek, SP Singh, Purushattom, PK Singh, Yogesh Kumar, SP Singh, SS Tomar, Vineet Singh, RC Rathi, NC Mahajan, Sunil Kumar and Satyaveer Singh (2018) Cowpathy and Vedic Krishi to Empower Food and Nutritional Security and Improve Soil Health. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry  7(1): 560-575.
  • RK Naresh, SP Singh, RK Gupta, Arvind Kumar, Ashok Kumar, RS Rathore, SS Dhaliwal, Vivak Kumar, Vivek, PK Singh, SP Singh, Nihal Chandra Mahajan and Yogesh Kumar (2018) Long term effects of tillage and residue management on soil aggregation, soil carbon sequestration and energy relations under rice–wheat cropping system in Typic Ustochrept soil of Uttar Pradesh. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 7(1): 237-247.
  • RK Naresh, S Bhaskar, SS Dhaliwal, Arvind Kumar, RK Gupta, Vivek, RS Rathore, Vivak Kumar, Satendra Kumar, Saurabh Tyagi and Nihal Chandra Mahajan (2018) Soil carbon and nitrogen mineralization dynamics following incorporation and surface application of rice and wheat residues in a semi-arid area of North West India. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 7(1): 248-259.
  • RK Naresh, Vivek, Mukesh Kumar, Sunil Kumar, Udita Chowdhary, Yogesh Kumar, NC Mahajan, Minaxi Malik, Satyaveer Singh, RC Rathi and SS Tomar (2018) Zero budget natural farming viable for small farmers to empower food and nutritional security and improve soil health. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2018; 7(2): 1104-1118.
  • Pramod Kumar, Ashok Kumar, Sumit, Raizada, B.P. Dhyani, U.P Shahi, Vivek, and R.S.Senger (2017) Distribution Studies Of Micronutrients In Soil Of Left Side Of The Ganga Canal Flowing Through Muzaffarnagar, Meerut And Ghaziabad Districts, Uttar Pradesh, India. Bulletin of Environment, Pharmacology and Life Sciences Bull. Env. Pharmacol. Life Sci., Vol 6 Special issue [2] 2017: 366-371.
  • Singh, H.R; Yadav, R.B.; Vivek; Sharma, Ritesh; Kumar, Vipin and Kumar Arvind (2017) Distribution of weed flora of wheat under rice-wheat cropping system in Western Plain Zone of U.P. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry. SPI: 748-751.
  • Saurabh Tyagi, RK Naresh, Vivek, Ravindra Kumar, Adesh Singh, SP Singh and NS Rana (2018) Effects of conservation tillage and nitrogen management on soil properties, crop productivity and nitrogen use efficiency of irrigated rice under North West India.  Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry; 7(2): 2249-2257.
  • RK Naresh, Arvind Kumar, RK Gupta, AK Shukla, SS Dhaliwal, RS Rathore, Vivek, Mukesh Kumar, SP Singh, Satyaveer Singh, SS Tomar, Hans Raj, SP Singh, RC Rathi, NC Mahajan and Rajendra Kumar (2018) Organic and conservation systems enhanced carbon sequestration potential and soil carbon stock dynamics. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2018; 7(2): 2362-2390.
  • Darvin Pal, NS Rana, RK Naresh, Ashok Kumar, HL Singh, Vivek, Saurabh Tyagi and Sandeep Chaudhary (2018) Effect of tillage and nutrient management practices on soil properties and productivity in wheat preceded by rice under subtropical climatic conditions. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2018; 7(4): 2531-2540 
  • RK Naresh, RK Gupta, SS Dhaliwal, Vivek, Mukesh Kumar, Yogesh Kumar, DK Sachan, Sandeep Chaudhary, Saurabh Tyagi, KS Krishna Prasad and Lali Jat( 2018 ) Molecular turnover time of soil organic matter in particle size fractions and soil organic matter alteration velocity of an arable soil through conservation agriculture. International Journal of Chemical Studies 2018; 6(5): 1248-1264
  • Richa Tiwari, RK Naresh, Vivek, Lali Jat, Purushattom, Suniti and Akansha Singh (2018)  Soil aggregation and aggregate associated organic carbon fractions and microbial activities as affected by tillage and straw management in a rice-wheat rotation Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2018; 7(5): 2865-2893
  • RK Naresh, Vivek, Sunil Kumar, Purushattom, DK Sachan, Lali Jat, NC Mahajan, Richa Tiwari and SS Tomar (2018) Minimal soil disturbance and increased residue retention on aggregates carbon storage potential and energy relations in Typic Ustochrept soil of Uttar Pradesh Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2018; 7(5): 1429-1447.
  • RK Naresh, Sunil Kumar, SS Dhaliwal, Vivek, Onkar Singh and Vishal Chaudhary (2018) Storage and stability of organic carbon in soils as related to depth, occlusion within aggregates, and associated organic carbon fractions in conservation agriculture.  International Journal of Chemical Studies 2018; 6(6): 749-758.
  • Gaurav Verma, Vivek, RK Naresh, Lali Jat, DK Sachan and Richa Tiwari (2018) Effect of weed management on weed dynamics, growth and yield of barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) under inceptisol of western Uttar Pradesh.  International Journal of Chemical Studies 2018; 6(6): 249-259
  • Mayank Chaudhary, R. K. Naresh, Vivek, D. K. Sachan, Rehan, N. C. Mahajan, Lali Jat, Richa Tiwari and Abhisekh Yadav (2018). Soil Organic Carbon Fractions, Soil Microbial Biomass Carbon, and Enzyme Activities Impacted by Crop Rotational Diversity and Conservation Tillage in North West IGP Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci (2018) 7(11): 3573-360
  • Vivek, RK Naresh, DK Sachan, Shivangi and Richa Tiwari  (2018).Weed seed bank dynamics: soil organic carbon dynamics and weed seed bank modulation through residue, tillage and weed management  International Journal of Chemical Studies 2018; 6(6): 1035-1047.
  • R.K. Naresh, S.S. Dhaliwal, R.K. Gupta and Vivek (2018) Book published on Agriculture and Climate Change by Akinik publication, New Delhi, ISBN: 978-93-5335-110-6
  • R.K. Naresh, R.K. Gupta, Vivek, R.S. Rathore, S.P. Singh,  Ashok Kumar, Sunil Kumar, D.K. Sachan, S.S. Tomar, N.C. Mahajan, Lali Jat and Mayank Chaudhary (2018) Carbon, Nitrogen Dynamics and Soil Organic Carbon Retention Potential after 18 Years by Different Land Uses and Nitrogen Management in RWCS under Typic Ustochrept Soil. Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci (2018) 7(12): 3376-3399
  • Vivek, RK Naresh, SK Tomar, Sudhir Kumar, NC Mahajan and Shivani (2019)Weed and water management strategies on the adaptive capacity of rice-wheat system to alleviate weed and moisture stresses in conservation agriculture International Journal of Chemical Studies 2019; 7(1): 1319-1334
  • SP Singh, RK Naresh, AS Panwar, Vivek, NC Mahajan, Sudhir Kumar, SK Tomar, Kancheti Mrunalini and KS Krishna Prasad (2019) Conservation agriculture: Building entrepreneurship and resilient farming systems International Journal of Chemical Studies 2019; 7(2): 990-997.
  • Atin Kumar, Satendra Kumar, BP Dhyani, Ashok Kumar, UP Shahi, Vivek, Rohit Kumar and DV Dubey 2019 Assessment of underground water quality for drinking and irrigation purpose on west side of the Ganga canal command area in Meerut district of Uttar Pradesh, India International Journal of Chemical Studies 2019; 7(2): 304-310
  • N.C. Mahajan, R.K. Naresh, S.K. Tomar, Vivek, Kancheti Mrunalini, M. Sharath Chandra and Lingutla Sirisha 2019 More Rice, Less Water-Precision Water Management Approaches for Increasing Water Productivity in Irrigated Rice-Based Systems under North IGP Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci (2019) 8(5): 1727-1747
  • Vivek Kumar, R.K. Naresh, V.K. Tomar, Rakesh Kumar, Vivek, Ravindra Kumar, R.B. Yadav, N.C. Mahajan, Adesh Singh, S.P. Singh, Subhash Chandra and Omkar Singh Yadav (2019) Growth, Yield and Water Productivity of Scented Rice (Oryza sativa L.) as Influenced by Planting Techniques and Integrated Nutrient Management Practice. Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci (2019) 8(6): 1369-1380.
  • Richa, Tiwari, Vivek, RK Naresh, Saurabh Tyagi, Shivangi and Amit Kumar 2019 Evaluation of effective weed management strategy for enhancing productivity and profitability of chickpea (Cicer rietinum L.) under sub-tropical climate of western International Journal of Chemical Studies 2019; 7(5): 928-933.
  • R.K. Naresh, Peyush Punia, Vivek and Sunil Kumar (2019) Start-up programme for Agri. Entrepreneurship. Today & Tomorrow’s Publishers, New Delhi- 110002, India.
  • Santosh Kumar, Vivek, N.S. Rana, Ravindra Kumar, R.K. Naresh and B.P. Dhyani (2019) Effect of weed and nutrient management on the growth and yield of Barley (Hordeum vulgure L.) and associated weeds. Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci. 8(2): 993-1001.
  • RK Naresh, Vivek, M Sharath Chandra and Yogesh Kumar (2020) Conservation tillage practices improve soil organic carbon pools, aggregation, aggregate associated carbon and productivity in cereal based systems of North West India: A review. The Pharma Innovation Journal 2020; 9(2): 302-311.
  • Yogandar Sain, Rajendra Singh, Gaje Singh, DV Singh, Kamal Khilari, Vivek, Alice Singh, Sushil Kumar, Joni Kumar and MP Gautam (2020) Seasonal profile of different insect-pests of black gram in the western region of Uttar Pradesh. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 8(1): 771-773.
  • Shipra Yadav, R. K. Naresh, Vivek, M. Sharath Chandra and N. C. Mahajan (2020) Soil Carbon Pools, Carbon and Nitrogen Storage Pattern in Soil Aggregate Fractions under Long-term Application of Organic and Synthetic Fertilizers in Rice-Wheat System: A Review. Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology 39(16): 53-65.
  • Shivangi, Vivek, R.K. Naresh, D.K. Singh and P.K. Singh (2020) Crop establishment with conservation tillage on viable weed seed density and diversity in soil, crop and water productivity under RWCS in North-West IGP. International Journal of Current Microbiology and App. Sciences 9(8): 276-690.
  • Abhishek Yadav, Gaje Singh, Hem Singh, D.V. Singh, Kamal Khilari and Vivek (2020) Succession of insect – pests complex associated with black gram in Western Uttar Pradesh. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 8(5): 28-31.
  • Anand Singh, U.P. Shahi, B.P. Dhyani, Ashok Kumar, Satendra Kumar, Vivek, Prashant Deo Singh1 and Akansha Singh (2020) Efficacy of sources and application mode of micronutrients on dry matter accumulation, productivity of wheat and residual organic carbon status in sandy loam soil. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 19(4): 416-420,
  • Reenu Kumar, R.K. Naresh, Vivek, S.P. Singh, M. Sharath Chandar, Rajendra Kumar, Akash Kumar, Mohd Shah Alam and Pradeep Kumar Singh (2020) Effect of crop establishment methods with residue retention on soil water dynamics, productivity and profitability of wheat under rice-wheat rotation in typic Ustochrept. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 9(6): 1564-1570.
  • Rajendra Kumar, R. K. Naresh, Vivek, Adesh Singh, Satendra Kumar and Vivak Kumar (2020) Effect of Tillage and Irrigation Methods on the Productivity, Profitability and Nutrient Uptake of Wheat. International Research Journal of Pure & Applied Chemistry. 21(24): 372-380.
  • Dinesh Kumar, Vivek and Satendra Kumar (2020) Effect of herbicides and nutrient management practices on weeds, nutrient depletion and yield of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). International Journal of Chemical Studies 2020; 8(5): 1217-1221
  • Naresh, R.K., Chandra, M.S., Vivek, et al. (2020) the Prospect of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Precision Agriculture for Farming Systems Productivity in Sub-Tropical India: A Review. Curr J Appl Sci Tech, 39(48): 96-110.
  • Chaudhary, P., Vivek, Naresh, R.K., et al (2020) Effect of Weed Management Practices on Weed Dynamics, Growth, Yield and Yield Attributes of Rice (Oryza sativa L.). Int Res J Pure  Appl Chem, 21(19): 40-52.
  • Chaudhary, P., Vivek, Naresh, R.K., et al. (2020) Effect of weed management practices on weed dynamics, nutrient uptake, productivity and profitability of transplanted rice (Oryza sativa L.). Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 9(5): 2764-2772.
  • Kumar, R., Naresh, R.K., Vivek, et al. (2020) Effect of Tillage and Irrigation Methods on the Productivity, Profitability and Nutrient Uptake of Wheat. Int Res J Pure Appl Chem, 21(24): 372-380.
  • Singh, S., Vivek, Naresh, R. K., Singh, D.K., et al. (2020) Crop Establishment with Conservation Tillage on Viable Weed Seed Density and Diversity in Soil, Crop and Water Productivity under RWCS in North-West IGP: A Review. Int. J. Curr. Microbial. App. Sci.,9(8): 676-690.
  • Kumar, R., Naresh, R.K., Vivek, Singh, S.P., et al. (2020) Effect of Tillage and Crop Establishment Methods  with Residue Retention on Growth, Yield attributes and Productivity of Wheat under Rice-Wheat Rotation in Typic ustochrept. Int Res J Pure  Appl Chem, 21(23): 225-238.
  • Omkar Singh, R.K. Naresh, Vivek, Shivangi, P.K. Singh, M. Sharath Chandra and Abhineet (2020) Toward Optimal Soil Organic Carbon Sequestration and Soil Physical Properties with Effects of Conservation tillage, Organic and Synthetic Fertilizers under RWCS in an Inceptisol: A Review Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci (2020) 9(8): 526-542.
  • Dinesh Kumar, Vivek, Satendra Kumar and Virendra Kumar (2021) Integrated Nutrient and Weed-Management Practices on Productivity and Profitability in Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci 10(02): 3433-3443.
  • Santosh Kumar, Vivek, R.K. Naresh, B.P. Dhyani, M. Sharath Chandra, Rajendra Kumar and Sandeep Gawdiya (2021) Nutrients removal by crop and weeds under different weed and nutrient management practices in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) and its associated weeds. The Pharma Innovation Journal 10(3): 599-605.
  • Kumar, S., Vivek, Naresh, R.K. et al. (2021) Nutrients removal by crop and weeds under different weed and nutrient management practices in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) and its associated weeds. The Pharma Innov J 10(3): 599-605.
  • Anand Singh, U P Shahi, B P Dhyani, Ashok Kumar, Satendra Kumar, Vivek and Ashok Kumar (2021) Response of bread wheat and nutrient removal with new micronutrient molecules fertilization. Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences 91 (5): 708–712.
  • Mausmi Rastogi, Vivek, RK Naresh, Shipra Yadav, Shivangi, M Sharath Chandra and Pradeep Kumar Singh (2021) Effect of integrated weed management practices on weed dynamics, productivity and profitability of chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) and associated weeds. The Pharma Innovation Journal 10(8): 107-114.
  • Pradeep Kumar Singh, R. K. Naresh, Vivek, Yogesh Kumar, M. Sharath Chandra, Shakti Om Pathak, Sandeep Gawdiya, Mohd Shah Alam and Himanshu Tiwari (2021) Conservation tillage and nutrient strategies enhances crop—water productivity and economic profitability of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). International Journal of Environment and Climate Change 11(9): 41-51.
  • Pradeep Kumar Singh, RK Naresh, Vivek, Yogesh Kumar, M Sharath Chandra, Himanshu Tiwari, Mohd Shah Alam, K Lokeshwar and Rajaram Chaudhary (2021) Productivity, profitability and nutrient uptake as influenced by tillage practices and nutrient strategies in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) under subtropical climatic conditions. The Pharma Innovation Journal 10(10): 1069-1076.
  • Gajjela Indira, R. B. Yadav, Vivek, R. K. Naresh, M. Sharath Chandra, Shivangi, Ashish Nath and Roop Kishor Pachauri (2021) Effect of different nutrients and its integration on growth, yield and quality of double zero Indian mustard (Brassica juncea L.). International Journal of Plant & Soil Science 33(22): 1-11.
  • M. Sharath Chandra, R. K. Naresh, Vivek, S. P. Singh, Purushottam, Vivak Kumar, P. C. Jat and Himanshu Tiwari (2021) Effect of planting techniques and nutrient management options on crop productivity and soil health of wet rice (Oryza sativa L.) in Typic Ustochrept soils. International Journal of Plant & Soil Science 33(22): 39-54.
  • Shipra Yadav, R. B. Yadav, R. K. Naresh, Vivek and B. P. Dhyani (2021) Effect of Crop Establishment Methods and Weed Management Practices on Weed Density and Productivity of Basmati Rice (Oryza sativa L.). International Journal of Plant & Soil Science 33(22): 235-243
  • Pradeep Rajput, Adesh Singh, Vivek, RB Yadav, Mukesh Kumar and UP Shahi (2021) Growth and productivity of basmati rice (Oryza sativa L.) as influenced by seedling density and iron and boron biofortification. The Pharma Innovation Journal 10(11): 521-526.
  • Mausmi Rastogi, Vivek, RK Naresh, Shipra Yadav, Shivangi, M Sharath Chandra, Himanshu Tiwari and Pradeep Kumar Singh (2021) Herbicide efficacy in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L) with different weed management methods on productivity, nutrient uptake and profitability. The Pharma Innovation Journal 10(11): 2039-2046.
  • Gajjela Indira, R. B. Yadav, Vivek, R. K. Naresh, M. Sharath Chandra, Alladi Chandrakanth a, Shivangi a and Ashish Nath (2021) Effect of different nutrient management practices on productivity and profitability of double zero Indian mustard (Brassica juncea L.).  International Journal of Environment and Climate Change 11(12): 10-17.
  • Deepak Kumar, Adesh Singh, Vivek, Mukesh Kumar, U.P. Shahi and Ramji Singh (2021) Evaluation of crop and soil dynamics under various moisture regimes and moisture conservation techniques in rice (Oryza sativa L.). International Journal of Plant & Soil Science 33(21): 76-91.
  • Shivangi, Vivek, NS Rana, RK Naresh, BP Dhyani, Ravindra Kumar and Omkar Singh (2021) Effect of nutrient and weed management practices on crop growth and productivity of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) under rice-wheat cropping system in typic ustochrept soils. The Pharma Innovation Journal 10(12): 2384-2388.
  • Harshit Kumar, B.P. Dhyani, U.P. Shahi, Ashok Kumar, Vivek, Akash Tomar and Anand Singh (2021) Effect of Zinc and Vermicompost Application on Zinc Content, Uptake and Yield of Late Sown Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). Journal of the Indian Society of Soil Science, Vol. 69, No. 3.
  • Harshit Kumar, B.P. Dhyani, U.P. Shahi, Ashok Kumar, Vivek, Akash Tomar and Anand Singh (2021) Effect of Zinc and Vermicompost Application on Zinc Content, Uptake and Yield of Late Sown Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). Journal of the Indian Society of Soil Science, Vol. 69, No. 3, pp 339-343.
  • Rahul Verma, P. K. Singh, Vivek, R. K. Naresh, M. Sharath Chandra, Durgesh Kumar Maurya a, Vedvrat a and Satya Prakash Gupta (2021) Effect of Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) Modules on yield, yield attributes and profitability of Indian mustard [Brassica juncea (L.)] in Western Uttar Pradesh. International Journal of Environment and Climate Change 11(12): 324-330.
  • Meena Choudhary, Vivek and P.C. Sharma (2021) Response of Management Practices on Growth Parameters and Yield of Wheat under Rice-Wheat Crop ping System in Re claimed Sodic Soils. Frontiers in Crop Improvement Vol 9: 3293-3297.
  • Satya Prakash Gupta, PK Singh, Vivek, RK Naresh, M Sharath Chandra, Sandeep Kumar Verma, Anand Kumar, Durgesh Kumar Maurya and Siddhant Gupta (2022) Effect of micronutrients application on productivity and profitability of moong bean (Vigna radiata L.). The Pharma Innovation Journal 11(1): 1660-1665.    
  • M. Sharath Chandra, R.K. Naresh, Vivek, Rajan Bhatt, Praveen V Kadam, Rajendra Kumar, Shipra Yadav, Rahul Kumar (2022) Optimizing Tillage cum Crop Establishment Methods and Nutrient Management Strategies on Crop Productivity, Nutrient Use Efficiency and Grain Quality of Rice (Oryza sativa L) in Typic Ustochrept Soils. ISSN: 00845841 Volume 53, Issue 03.
  • Shakti Om Pathak, B P Dhyani, U P Shahi, Ashok Kumar, Vivek and S P Singh (2022) Basmati rice performance as influenced by application timing of organic N sources. Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences 92 (6): 752–6.
  • Pooja Singh, Vivek, Preeti Singh, Mandvi Shrivastava and Akshay Ujjwal (2022) Performance of integrated weed management practices on weed dynamics, productivity and profitability of Greengram (Vigna radiata L.) under rice-wheat-greengram cropping system in western Uttar Pradesh. The Pharma Innovation Journal 11(7): 101-109.
  •  Preeti Singh, Vivek, Pooja Singh and Akshay Ujjawal (2022) Effect of herbicides on weed dynamics, yield and monetary returns of rice (Oryza sativa L.). The Pharma Innovation Journal 11(7): 3242-3249.
  • Akshay Ujjwal, BR Bazaya, Vivek, Lovish Preet Kaur and Vikas Tomar (2022) Effect of system of rapeseed intensification on productivity and profitability of gobhi sarson (Brassica napus) under irrigated conditions of Jammu region. The Pharma Innovation Journal SP-11(9): 1179-1184.
  • Sandeep Kumar Verma, N.S. Rana, Vivek, B.P. Dhyani, Bhim Singh, Aparna Verma and Durgesh Kumar Maurya (2022) Effect of Novel Sources of Nutrients, their Dose and Mode of Application on Yield, quality and Profitability of Indian Mustard [Brassica juncea (L.) Czern & Coss]. Biological Forum – An International Journal 14(3): 1385-1390.
  • Dharmendra Kumar Singh, Vivek, R.K. Naresh, R.B. Yadav, B.P. Dhyani and Ravindra Kumar (2022) Effect of weed management on weed density and productivity of Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Under late sown condition. Journal of Plant Development Sciences Vol. 14(7): 641-645.
  • Jakkannagari Chaithanya, Vivek, RK Naresh, BP Dhyani, Ravindra Kumar and Adesh Singh (2022) Effect of herbicides on wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) productivity and soil fertility status after harvest under different nutrient management practices. The Pharma Innovation Journal 11(10): 505-508.
  • Ashish Nath, R.B. Yadav, Vivek, Adesh Singh, B.P. Dhyani, U.P. Shahi and Roop Kishor Pachaur (2022) Effect of nutrients and rice residue management on performance of growth and yield of wheat. An International Journal 14(4):316.319.