27
Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied temperature conditions make it home of several plant species. This plant wealth is being used in various forms by tribal and natives of the are a since long. In recent years rain fed orcharding has attracted the attention at national level. These wild fruits gain further importance due to the fact that one or the other kind of fruit is available in ripe form during round the year and serve as a source of food and medicine to tribal’s and also to animals throughout the year. There is no need to emphasis the importance of wild fruit as a source of minerals and vitamins in the diet of the rural under privileged class. The potential productivity and floristic diversity of the area has attracted the experts. Among the edible wild fruits some are even superior to the presently cultivated ones. There are more than 50 wild edible fruit species are available in Western Ghats region. These belong to 25 families, 38 genera and 50 species, but there may be more to be identified. Out of the 25 families the important ones as a source of fruits are Apocynaceae, Anacardiaceae. Euphorbiaceae, Moraceae, Sapotaceae, Sapindaceae. The duration of fruiting period of different species ranged between two to six months. The largest number of species produces fruits in April - May .The availability of these fruits get reduced after October. Some of these fruits have been given emphasis in order to identify superior clones, production technologies. The continuous depletion in forest areas and increasing human interference these species are losing their natural habitat. With this background, College of Forestry Ponnampet, Kodagu (UAHS, Shivamogga), ICAR- Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bengaluru and Society for Promotion of Horticulture (SPH), Bengaluru are organizing National Seminar on Wild Edible Fruits of Western Ghats- Conservation and Utilization to bring together the knowledge base of researchers engaged in conservation and utilization of wild edible fruits of Western Ghats. The suggestions and recommendations of the researchers from ICAR institutions, SAUs and other institutions would be compiled, which would serve as guide for future course of research and development activities on these species. The Participants The conference aims to create a platform for exchange of ideas and thoughts among the scientific fraternity, entrepreneurs, farmers, growers, students etc. from ICAR institutes, SAUs, KVKs and other Govt. and Non-Govt. organizations from different parts of the country who have been associated with Wild Edible Fruits of Western Ghats. Technical Sessions There will be four technical sessions spanning over two days. Each session will have two to three invited lectures from the experts, followed by selected poster presentations & discussions. The participants from different parts of the country are expected to deliberate during the post presentation discussions to share and gain some knowledge, and to finalize the future strategies for conservation and utilization of wild edible fruits. A separate session for scientist- planters/farmers interaction will be organized during the conference. Theme areas Status of wild edible fruits and their ethno-botanical knowledge in Western Ghats Conservation and utilization of genetic wealth of wild edible fruits in Western Ghats Processing and value addition of wild edible fruits in Western Ghats Supply chain management and marketing of wild edible fruits. Abstracts The organizers invite abstracts on the thematic areas of the seminar on wild edible fruits of westernGhats . The abstracts should be prepared in MS- Word not exceeding 250 words. Oral/Posters pertaining to all the sessions will be presented/exhibited at the designated oral/poster sessions at the seminar venue. Space of 90 cm (height) x 70 cm (width) will be provided for each poster. Three best posters selected by the panel of judges will be awarded.

Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

Background InformationWestern Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied temperature conditions make it home of several plant species. This plant wealth is being used in various forms by tribal and natives of the are a since long. In recent years rain fed orcharding has attracted the attention at national level. These wild fruits gain further importance due to the fact that one or the other kind of fruit is available in ripe form during round the year and serve as a source of food and medicine to tribal’s and also to animals throughout the year. There is no need to emphasis the importance of wild fruit as a source of minerals and vitamins in the diet of the rural under privileged class. The potential productivity and floristic diversity of the area has attracted the experts. Among the edible wild fruits some are even superior to the presently cultivated ones. There are more than 50 wild edible fruit species are available in Western Ghats region. These belong to 25 families, 38 genera and 50 species, but there may be more to be identified. Out of the 25 families the important ones as a source of fruits are Apocynaceae, Anacardiaceae. Euphorbiaceae, Moraceae, Sapotaceae, Sapindaceae. The duration of fruiting period of different species ranged between two to six months. The largest number of species produces fruits in April - May .The availability of these fruits get reduced after October. Some of these fruits have been given emphasis in order to identify superior clones, production technologies. The continuous depletion in forest areas and increasing human interference these species are losing their natural habitat.With this background, College of Forestry Ponnampet, Kodagu (UAHS, Shivamogga), ICAR- Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bengaluru and Society for Promotion of Horticulture (SPH), Bengaluru are organizing National Seminar on Wild Edible Fruits of Western Ghats- Conservation and Utilization to bring together the knowledge base of researchers engaged in conservation and utilization of wild edible fruits of Western Ghats. The suggestions and recommendations of the researchers from ICAR institutions, SAUs and other institutions would be compiled, which would serve as guide for future course of research and development activities on these species.The ParticipantsThe conference aims to create a platform for exchange of ideas and thoughts among the scientific fraternity, entrepreneurs, farmers, growers, students etc. from ICAR institutes, SAUs, KVKs and other Govt. and Non-Govt. organizations from different parts of the country who have been associated with Wild Edible Fruits of Western Ghats.Technical SessionsThere will be four technical sessions spanning over two days. Each session will have two to three invited lectures from the experts, followed by selected poster presentations & discussions. The participants from different parts of the country are expected to deliberate during the post presentation discussions to share and gain some knowledge, and to finalize the future strategies for conservation and utilization of wild edible fruits. A separate session for scientist- planters/farmers interaction will be organized during the conference.

Theme areasStatus of wild edible fruits and their ethno-botanical knowledge in Western Ghats Conservation and utilization of genetic wealth of wild edible fruits in Western Ghats Processing and value addition of wild edible fruits in Western GhatsSupply chain management and marketing of wild edible fruits.

Abstracts The organizers invite abstracts on the thematic areas of the seminar on wild edible fruits of westernGhats . The abstracts should be prepared in MS- Word not exceeding 250 words. Oral/Posters pertaining to all the sessions will be presented/exhibited at the designated oral/poster sessions at the seminar venue. Space of 90 cm (height) x 70 cm (width) will be provided for each poster. Three best posters selected by the panel of judges will be awarded.

Page 2: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

• Full length papers: The selected full length papers will be published in the September 2018 issue of the International Journal of Forest Usufructs Management.

• Exhibition: During the seminar, different wild edible fruits, value added products, seedlings of wild edible fruits etc. will be exhibited in the seminar venue. The participants can bring any of these material for exhibition.

• Important Dates

•Date of issue of circular : 25 th January 2018

•Last date of submission of abstracts : 20 th February 2018

•Acceptance of abstracts : 22 th February 2018

•Late date for registration : 26 th February 2018

•Last date for submission of Full length papers : 26 th February 2018

Registration fee: Demand draft/ Cheque drawn in favour of Society for Promotion of Horticulture,payable at Canara Bank Ponnampet , along with duly filled in registration form may be sent to the Organizing secretary NSWFWG, College of Forestry Ponnmpet, Kodagu, (UAHS, Shivamogga), Kodagu, Karnataka for registration . On spot Registration maybe permitted in special cases.

• Online payment can be made to the following account details:

Account No. 0456101023994, Canara Bank Ponnampet . IFSC Code: CNRB 0000456

Patron

Dr. P. Narawswamy , Vice Chancellor, UAHS, Shivamogga

National Advisory Committee

Dr. D. L. Maheshwar , Vice Chancellor, UHS, Bagalkot , Karnataka

Dr. M. R. Dinesh, Director, ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru, chairman

Dr. M. K Naik, Director Research, UAHS, Shivamogga

Dr. T H Gowda, Director of Extenson , UAHS, Shivamogga

Dr. C G Kushalappa , Dean (For.) College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Organizing Committee

Chairman

Dr. C. G. Kushalappa , Dean, College of Forestry, Ponnampet, Gonikoppal

Organizing Secretaries

Dr. M. N. Ramesh, Head, Dept. Forest product & Utilization, College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Dr. B. N. Satish, Assoc. Prof. Dept.,Forest product & Utilization, College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Dr. P. C. Tripathi, Principal Scientist & Head (I/C), Divisional of PGR, ICAR- IIHR, Bengaluru

Members

Shri. Bose Mandanna , Ex- Chairman - Coffee Board and Progressive Planter, Suntikoppa

Dr. P.G. Chengappa , Ex Vice Chancellor, UAS, Bengaluru

Dr. C. Aswath, Principal Scientist and Vice president, SPH, ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru

Dr. I.N. Doreyeppa Gowda, Head, CHES (ICAR-IIHR) Chettalli

Mr. Lingaraju , Chief Conservator of Forests, Madikeri Circle, Madikeri

Dr. S.J. Ankegowda , Principal Scientist & Head, IISR RS, Appangala , Kodagu

Dr. Y. Raghuramulu , Director(Research), Coffee Board - CCRS, Balehonnur

Dr. G M Devgiri, Professor and Head, Dept. of NRM , College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Dr. Ramakrishna Hegde, Professor and Head, Dept. of SAF, College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Dr. George Felix D'Souza ,Deputy Director Coffee Board, CRSS, Chettalli

Dr. Saju George, Programme Coordinator, KVK (ICAR-IIHR), Gonikoppal

Dr. R. Vasudeva, R, University Head, Dept. of FBTI, College of Forestry, Sirsi

Dr. V. Sankar , Principal scientist (Horticulture), CHES, Chettalli

Mr. M. B. Ganapathy , Senior General Manager, TATA Coffee, Polibetta , Kodagu

Mr. Sherry Subbaiah , Secretary, KMFT, Ponnampet

Mr. Babu K R, President, ASFK, Ponnampet, Kodagu

Mr. Ravikumar , A President Forestry Alumni Association, FORAL, College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Name of the Hotel Contact No. Tariff (double occupancy)

Hotel Golden Gate , Ponnampet 08274 249110 750/-

Hotel Papera in, Gonikoppal 08274 248248 999/-

Hotel Nandanavana, Gonikoppal 08274 247001 750/-

Doddamada Residency 08274 247977 700/-

Hotel Prakash 08274 248258 1000/ -

Category Registration fee (Rs)

Scientists/Researchers/Delegates 2000

Student/ResearchScholars 500

Planters/ Farmers -

Hotel accommodations

Page 3: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

REG

ISTR

ATIO

N F

OR

MN

atio

nal S

emin

ar o

n W

ild E

dibl

e Fru

its o

f Wes

tern

Gha

ts-C

onse

rvat

ion

and

Util

izat

ion

(2 –

3 M

arch

201

8)

Nam

e (In

capi

tal l

ette

rs)…

……

……

……

……

……

……

..D

esig

natio

n……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

…..

Org

aniz

atio

n……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

….

Mai

ling

Add

ress

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

.....

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

Phon

e :M

obile

:Fa

x:e-

mai

l:Pr

esen

ting

the p

aper

:Ye

s/No

Ora

l/Pos

ter

Title

of t

he p

aper

s:(1

)……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

(2)…

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

…N

ame o

f the

Ses

sion

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

…..

Whe

ther

acco

mm

odat

ion

requ

ired

: Y

es/N

o

Acc

omm

odat

ion

type

:N

umbe

r of p

erso

ns:

Det

ails

of re

gistr

atio

n fe

e:

*SPH

mem

bers

hip

deta

ils, i

f any

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

…(S

igna

ture

)Fo

r all

com

mun

icat

ions

, enq

uire

s, ab

stra

cts a

nd re

gist

ratio

n fo

rms

Plea

se se

nd to

Org

aniz

ing

Secr

etar

y,

NSW

FWS,

Col

lege

of F

ores

try Po

nnm

pet,

Kod

agu

(Coo

rg),

Kar

nata

ka

Phon

e: 0

8274

-249

370,

Fax

:082

74-2

4936

5Em

ail:

nsw

ilded

ible

fruits

wg@

gmai

l.com

Page 4: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

1

Page 5: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

2

Background Information

Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide

rainfall variation and varied temperature conditions make it home to several plant species. This

plant wealth is being used in various forms by tribal and natives of the area since long times. In

recent years, rain fed orcharding has attracted the attention at national level. These wild fruits gain

further importance due to the fact that one or the other kind of fruit is available in ripe form all

round the year and serve as a source of food and medicine to tribals and also to animals throughout

the year. There is no need to emphasis the importance of wild fruit as a source of minerals and

vitamins in the diet of the rural under privileged classes. The potential productivity and floristic

diversity of the area has attracted many experts. Among the wild edible fruits, some are superior

to the cultivated ones. There are more than 50 wild edible fruit species are available in the Western

Ghats region. These belong to 25 families, 38 genera and 50 species, but there are many more to

be identified. Out of the 25 families, the important ones as a source of fruits are Apocynaceae,

Anacardiaceae. Euphorbiaceae, Moraceae, Sapotaceae, and Sapindaceae. The duration of the

fruiting period of different species ranged between two to six months. The largest number of

species produce fruits during April - May .The availability of these fruits get reduced after October.

Some of these fruits have been given emphasis in order to identify superior clones, production

technologies. The continuous depletion of forest areas and increasing human interference is

leading to the loss of their habitat.

With this background, College of Forestry Ponnampet, Kodagu (UAHS, Shivamogga), ICAR-

Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bengaluru and Society for Promotion of

Horticulture (SPH), Bengaluru organized a National Seminar on Wild Edible Fruits of

Western Ghats- Conservation and Utilization from 2-3rd March 2018 to bring together the

knowledge base of researchers engaged in conservation and utilization of wild edible fruits of

Western Ghats and to deliberate on the strategies for their conservation and utilization.

Technical Sessions

There were four technical sessions spanning over two days. Each session had two to three invited

lectures from the experts, followed by selected oral and poster presentations & discussions. A

separate session for scientist- planters/farmers interaction was organized during the seminar.

Theme areas of the seminar are follows:

• Status of wild edible fruits and their ethno-botanical knowledge in Western Ghats

• Conservation and utilization of genetic wealth of wild edible fruits in Western Ghats

• Processing and value addition of wild edible fruits in Western Ghats

• Supply chain management and marketing of wild edible fruits.

Page 6: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

3

Day 1 (2nd March 2018, Friday)

The programme on the first day started with prayer by Ms Kannada Kusuma.

Ramesh M N, Associate Professor and Head, Dept. of Forest Products and Utilization and the

Organizing secretary welcomed all the guests and the participants. Guests were welcomed by

handing over the products prepared from the wild edible fruits (Garcinia gummi-gutta)

Kachampuli.

The seminar was inaugurated by Dr. M R Dinesh, Director, Indian Institute for Horticultural

Research (IIHR), Bengaluru handed over wild edible fruit plants to all the dignitaries on the dais.

After the inauguration he spoke about the importance of Wild edible fruits and he spoke about the

germplasm collection done at IIHR, Bengaluru.

Dr. S B Dandin, Ex Vice chancellor of the University of

Horticultural Sciences, Bagalkot released the book on Wild

edible fruits of Kodagu and also the souvenir of abstracts

prepared by Central Horticultural Experimental Stations

(CHES), Chettalli.. Dr. S B Dandin in his key note address he

spoke about

Prioritizing region wise the potential wild edible fruit species in order to address commonly

accepted research issues.

Consolidating the scattered information on ethno botanical aspects and traditional knowledge

and exchanging the same among researchers working on different wild edible fruit species.

Promoting the concept of on farm/in-situ conservation of wild edible fruit biodiversity through

custodian farmers and involving farmer-cum-nursery men for production and distribution of quality

planting materials.

Establishment of ex-situ genetic conservation parks in the diversity rich regions as a backup

for the future research and development needs.

Initiating in depth investigations on food composition and nutrition value and analysis of

special molecules available in these individual crops and their wild mutants including their health

beneficial properties through biomedical approach.

Dr. C G Kushalappa, Dean (Forestry) College of Forestry and Chairman of the programme gave

his presidential remarks.

Dr. P C Tripathi, Proncipal Scientist IIHR, Bengaluru and organizing secretary proposed vote of

thanks.

Page 7: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

4

Inauguration of the seminar by Dr. S B Dandin, Ex Vice chancellor of the University of

Horticultural Sciences, Bagalkot and Chairman Biovarsity by handing over a seedlings of

Wild edible fruits

Release of a book on Wild edible fruits by Dr. M R Dinesh along with Dr. S B Dandin,

Dr. C. G Kushalappa, Dean (For.) and the organizing secretaries of the National seminar

Page 8: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

5

Technical sessions:

There were four technical sessions in the seminar and the details of each technical session are

given below:

Technical Session I - Status of wild fruits and their ethno-botanical knowledge in Western Ghats

Chairman: Dr G. Krunakararan, CHES (IIHR), Hirehalli, Tumakuru

Co Chairman: Dr. G M Devagiri, Professor and Head, Dept of NRM, CoF, Ponnampet

Rapporteurs : Mr. Hareesh T S, Asst Professor and Miss Sheela H K Asst Professor(C T)

Dr. M. R. Dinesh, Director IIHR gave the

overview of biodiversity of fruits and the main centers

for fruits in India. He expressed that, there is lot of

variations in wild fruits and there is a need for

management, conservation and utilization of these

various breeding programmes. He also presented some

unique approach to conserve indigenous mango

varieties of Chittur which have good shelf life quality

and also strongly suggested that unless these wild

edible fruits linked to economics, no one would conserve them. He suggested to document the

traditional knowledge which will help in conservation. .

Dr. G. Karunakaran, Principal Scientist from Central Horticultural and Extension

Station (CGES), Hirehalli, Tumakuru gave a Lead talk on Status of Wild edible fruits and their

ethno botanical importance in Kodagu district. He also mentioned that, some of the wild fruits

seen about decade back are not to be seen now a days and there is a need to conserve such fruit

species.

Dr. C. G. Kushalappa, Dean (Forestry),

College of Forestry, Ponnampet, gave a lead talk on Wild

fruit species in coffee based cropping system-CAFENET

Experience. He mentioned that, there are many wild edible

fruits in coffee agroforestry systems and unless there is

some economic importance, farmers will not conserve

these wild fruits. Hence, there is an urgent need to develop

some value added products like vinegar (Kachampuli)

from Garcinia gummi-gutta. Wild fruits can be used as one

of the elements in Landscape labelling of Coffee farms in

the process of certification.

Page 9: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

6

There were five oral presentations in this technical session as mentioned below:

1. Dr. Tripathi from IIHR, presented a paper on Exploration, collection and characterization of

native fruits of Western Ghats.

2. Mr. Vinayak Pai presentred a paper on Assessment of population structure and diversity of

wild edible fruit trees in different landscapes of Coorg.

3. Mr. M. C. Kiran presented a paper on Documentation of potential wild edible plants from

Vidarbha region of Maharshtra state, India

4. Mr. Maruthi Ambiger presented a paper on Documentation and conservation status of wild

edible legume fruits of Vigna in Western Ghats of Karnataka

5. Mr. Danush C presented a paper on Diversity of wild edible plant resources in Tehri Garhwal,

Himalayas

Technical session II: Conservation and utilization of genetic wealth of wild edible fruits

Chairman: Dr. A N. Ganeshamurthy, IIHR, Bengaluru

Co Chairman: Dr. R N Kencharaddi, Asst. Professor

Rapporteur: Mr. Maheswarappa V, Asst. Professor and Ms. Supriya Salimat, Asst. Professor

(CT)

Dr. A N. Ganeshamurthy, Principal Scientist, IIHR, Bengaluru gave a lead talk on Sustainable

soil management module in coffee based production system with special referenc to Wild edible

fruits. In his talk he spoke about about the importance of soil nutrient management in maintaining

the plant health.

There were five oral presentations in this session as mentioned below:

1. G M Devagiri presented a paper on Assessment of Variability in Different Populations and

Selection of Candidate Plus Trees (CPT’s) in Garcinia gummi-gutta (l.) Robson using

Morphometric and Biochemical Traits.

2. Vinay Kumar presented a paper on Diversity and Regeneration Patterns of Wild edible fruit

species in Kalbetta State Forest, Hunsur, Mysore

3. Gheethika E presented a paper on Genetic structure of Phyllanthus emblica and

Phyllanthus indofisheri, two important wild edible fruits from Biligri Rangana temple wild

life sanctuary

4. Sheethal G Kamath presented a paper on Comparison of phytochemical composition and

morphological descriptors of S. chinensis and S. oblonga collected from the Western Ghats

5. P C Tripathi presented a paper on Ex-situ Characterization and evaluation of wild edible

species of Western Ghats

Page 10: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

7

DAY 2 (03rd March 2018, Saturday)

Technical Session III - Processing and value Addition of wild edible fruits

Chairman :Dr. Anu Appaiah K. A., Principal Scientist CFTRI., Mysuru

Co-Chairman :Dr. Ramakrishna Hegde, Prof and Head Dept of SAF

Rapporteur : Mr. B G Nayak, Asst Professor and Mr. Harsha C, Asst Professor (CT)

There were two lead talks in this session as mentioned below:

1. Dr. Anu Appaiah K. A., Principal Scientist CFTRI, Mysuru, have a lead talk on Processing

and Value Addition of Wild Edible Fruits. The main emphasis was on preparation of wine

from the Wild edible fruits. There are many wild fruits like Garcinia xanthochymus,

Garcinia indica etc, which can be potentially used for the production of wine. The wine

from the wild fruits provide a very good aroma and taste. Unlike in other fruits, wine from

all the wild fruits cannot be stored for a long time.

2. Dr. Shyamalamma, Professor, GKVK, UAS, Bengaluru, gave a lead talk on Jack fruit

genetic resource and value addition. She mentioned that a good genetic sources of Jack

fruit has been identified across Karnataka. There is a wide variation in taste, colur and size

of the bulbs. She also highlighted about the different value added products which were

developed and have a high demand in the market like Pappads, chips, jam, etc. Even seeds

are being used as a potential source of food, that is the powder made from the seeds of jack

fruit is being blended with wheat flour and used in food preparations.

There were three oral presentations in this as follows:

1. Harisha R.P., presented a paper on Role of wild edible fruits as nutritional security to

the indigenous communities of Malai Madeshawara Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, Karnataka

2. Subhash Chander presented a paper on Chemical Defoliants for Advancing Fruiting

Season of Sugar Apple (Annona squamosa L.) cv. Balanagar

3. Prashanth Kumar, G. M presented a paper on Wild edible fruits of Hassan district,

Karnataka: Nutritive values and Role in Ayurveda

Page 11: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

8

Technical Session IV – Supply chain management and Marketing and Farmers-Interactive

session

ChairmanDr. P G Chengappa, National Prof. ISEC, Bengaluru,

Co Chairman Mr. M N Ramesh, Assoc. Professor and Head, Dept. Of FPU, CoF, Ponnampet

Rapporteur Mr. B G Nayak, Asst. Professor Mr. K M Nanaya, Asst. Professor

Dr. P G Chengappa, National Prof. ISEC, Bengaluru and Ex. Vice chancellor of

UAS, Bengaluru gave a lead talk on Supply Chain management and marketing of wild edible fruits.

In his presentation, he highlighted about diversification with wild edible fruits, importance of Wild

Edible Fruits, importance of indigenous knowledge, market strategies for wild Edible fruits and

some success stories. He also mentioned that the following benefits can be tool for developing

better marking channels for wild fruits:

• Unique health care/nutrition, natural cure product.

• Traditionally cultivated and organic.

• Used by tribals and forest dwellers for centuries.

• Supports tribal development

• Grown by natives.

• Environmentally sound.

After the lead talk, we had an interaction with the farmers to know about their opinion, ideas on

wild edible fruits.

There were two panelists who are basically from the landscape of Kodagu and also have served in

different capacities in Farm universities. Viz.,

1. Dr. B C Uthaiah Director of Instruction (Rtd.) College of Forestry, Ponnampet

2. Dr. N A Prakash Dean (Forestry ) (Rtd.) College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Both panelists have shared their experiences and views on status, conservation, utilization and

marketing channels related to wild edible fruits. There were about 100 farmers who came from

different parts of the district and also from Kerala state. After the deliberations, it was decided to

select 4- species for popularization and domestication. Based on the farmers and experts opinion

the following species were chosen for popularization. Viz.,

1. Carissa carandus

2. Canthium dicocum

3. Elaeagnus conferta

4. Chrysophyllum roxbergii

5. Rubus elipticus

During the farmers interaction, a farmer by name Manepanda Raju voluntarily agreed to spare

two acres land for planning/cultivation of Wild edible fruits.

Poster presentations: In addition to the oral presentations, we also had poster presentations.

There were ten posters from all thematic areas. The details are as mentioned below:

Page 12: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

9

Sl.

No

Title Authors

1 Phenological pattern of Rhodomyrtus tomentosa

(Aiton) Hassk. In shola forest of silent valley

national park, Kerala , South Western Ghats ,

India

C K Adarsh, Vidyasagaran K and

Gopakumar S

2 Domestication potential of Baccaurea

Courtallensis Muell. Arg., a wild edible fruit tree

of Western Ghats , India

Meghana Rose Joseph, Latha K J, Harilal

K, Gopakumar S and Vidyasagaran K

3 Ethnobotanical Knowledge of wild edible fruits

of Kodagu

Vinayak pai, Sathish B N, C G

Kushalappa , M N Ramesh and Hareesh

4 Comparison between wild edible fruit yielding

and associative tree species in evergreen forests of

Kodagu, Central Western Ghats

B Madhusudhana Reddy, B N Sathish

and Syam Vishwanath

5 Wild edible fruits of Hassan district, Karnataka:

Nutritional values and role in Ayurveda

Prashanth Kumar

6 Processing and Value addition of Kokkum

(Garcinia indica)

K Ratnakumari, V Sudhavanai and P

Subbaramamma

7 Value added products of amla Harsha C, Sathish B N, Ramesh M N,

Vachana H C and Hareesh T S

8 Method of preparation of Kachampuli “Vinegar” Sathish B N, Harsha C, Ramesh M N ,

Vachana H C and Hareesh T S

9 Wild edible fruits as source of food security for

the welfare of tribal communities in evergreen

forests of Virajpet taluk, Kodagu district

Darshan H M, Pavankumar and Sathish

B N

10 Studies on seed size variation of Ensete superbum

(Roxb.) Cheesman in the Western Ghats of India

V. SarojKumar,1 R. Jaishanker*1, and A.

Annamalai2

11 Wild edible fruits of Virajpet Talik A B Naresh

An expert committee consisting of three members selected four best posters and the

awards were given in the valedictory function.

Stalls:

During the seminar, we exhibited seedlings of different

wild edible fruits, different wild edible fruit samples,

value added products from wild edible fruits, Apiary

etc. There were stalls from the Indian Institute of

Horticulture Research on various aspects of

underutilized fruits such as status, management

practices etc.

Valedictory Function Mr. S P Sheshadri, Chairman of Karnataka Biodiversity Board, and

Dr. P.G Chengappa, National Prof. ISEC, Bengaluru and Ex. Vice chancellor of UAS, Bengaluru

were the chief guests. Dr. C G Kushalappa, Dean (For.) presided over the valedictory function and

Dr. Sathish B N, one of the organizing secretaries of the National seminar proposed the vote of

thanks.

Page 13: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

10

Shri. S. P. Sheshadri, Chairman of the Karnataka Biodiversity Board along with Dr. P G.

Chengappa, Ex. Vice chancellor of UAS, Bangalore, Dr. C G Kushalappa, Dean (For), Dr.

Basavarajappa, Dean (Hort.) and Mr. M N Ramesh, Organizing secretary handing over

memento to the farmer the National seminar on Wild edible fruits of Western Ghats

Shri. S. P. Sheshadri, Chairman of the Karnataka Biodiversity Board addressing the gathering

during the valedictory function of the National seminar on Wild edible fruits of Western Ghats

Page 14: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

11

Dr. S B Dandin, Ex. Vice chancellor of the University of Horticultural Sciences, Bagalkot

and Chairman Biovarsity delivering the Key note address

Dr. C G. Kushalappa, Dean (Forestry), College of Forestry, Ponnampet delivering the lead talk

Page 15: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

12

National Seminar on Wild Edible Fruits of Western Ghats

- Conservation and utilization

(2-3rd March 2018)

Venue: College of Forestry, Ponnampet, Kodagu

DAY 1

Date: Friday, 02.03.2018

Registration : 9.00 AM – 10.00 AM

Inauguration Function : 10.00 AM – 11.00 AM

10.00 AM -10.05 AM Invocation by Ms. Kusuma

10.05 AM -10.10 AM Welcome address & About the Seminar Mr Ramesh, M N

10.10 AM -10.20 AM Inauguration & Inaugural address Dr M R Dinesh

10.20 AM -10.25 AM Release of publication Dr. S.B. Dandin

10.25 AM -10.45 AM Key note Address Dr. S.B. Dandin

10.45 AM -10.55 AM Presidential Remarks Dr. C G Kushalappa

10.55 AM -11.00 AM Vote of Thanks Dr. P C Tripathi

High Tea & Inauguration of Exhibition -11.00 AM -11.15 AM

Session I - Status of wild edible fruits in Western Ghats Time 11.15 AM to 1.25 PM

Chairman Dr. G. Karunakaran, CHES (IIHR), Hirehalli, Tumakuru

Co Chairman Dr. G M Devagiri, Professor and Head, Dept. of NRM, CoF,

Ponnampet

Rapporteur Mr. Hareesh T S, Asst. Professor

Ms. Sheela, Asst. Professor

Lead paper Topic Time

Dr. G. Karunakaran

CHES (IIHR), Hirehalli,

Tumakuru

Status of wild fruits and their ethno-botanical

knowledge in western Ghats

11.15 to 11.35 am

Dr. C G Kushalappa Wild fruits species in coffee based cropping

System – CAFENET Experience

11.35 to 11.55 am

Oral Presentations 1. P C Tripathi

2. Srikanth Gunga

3. Vinayak Pai

4. K C Kiran

5. Maruthi Ambiger

6. Danush C

11.55 to 12.55 pm

Discussion & Chairman’s Remarks 12.55-1.25 pm

Page 16: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

13

Lunch: 1.25 to 2.00 pm

Session – II Conservation and utilization of genetic wealth of wild edible fruits Time 2.00 PM to 4.10 PM

Chairman Dr. A N. Ganeshamurthy,

IIHR, Bengaluru

Co Chairman Dr. R N Kencharaddi, Asst. Professor

Rapporteur Mr. Maheswarappa V, Asst. Professor

Ms. Supriya Salimat, Asst. Professor

Invited paper Topic Time

Dr. A N. Ganeshamurthy

ICAR-IIHR, Bangalore

Sustainable soil management module

in coffee based production system

2.00- 2.20 pm

Oral presentation 1. G M Devagiri

2. Vinay Kumar

3. Gheethika E

4. Sheethal G Kamath

5. P C Tripathi

2.20 – 3.20 pm

Discussion & Chairman’s Remarks 3.20- 3.50 pm

Poster Presentation Session I, II, III & IV 3.50 to 4.20 pm

Dinner: 7.00-9.00 pm

DAY 2

Date: Saturday, 03.03.2018

Session III - Processing and value Addition of wild edible fruits Time 9.30 am to 11.30 am

Chairman Dr Anu Appaiah

Principal Scientists ,CFTRI, Mysore

Co Chairman Dr. Ramakrishna Hegde, Professor and Head, Dept. Of

SAF, CoF, Ponnampet

Rapporteur Mr. B G Nayak, Asst. Professor

Mr. Harsha C, Asst. Professor

Invited Speakers Topic Time

Dr Anu Appiaah

Principal Scientists ,CFTRI, Mysore

Processing and value addition of

wild edible fruits

09.30 to 09.50 am

Dr. Shyamalamma, Professor, UAS, Bengaluru

Jack fruit genetic resources and

value addition

09.50 to 10.10 am

Oral presentations 1. Fazal A A

2. Harisha R.P 3. Subhash Chander

4. Prashanth Kumar

5. Ravichandra Hospet

10.10 to 11.00 am

Discussion & Chairman’s Remarks 11. 0 - 11.30 am

Page 17: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

14

High Tea (11.30 to 11.45 am)

Session IV – Supply chain management and Marketing and Farmers-Interactive session

Time11.45 am – 1.40 pm

Chairman Dr. P G Chengappa

National Prof. ISEC, Bengaluru

Invited Speaker Topic Time

Dr. P G Chengappa

National Prof. ISEC, Bengaluru

Supply Chain management and

market of wild edible fruits

11.45 am to 12.05 pm

Farmers Interaction 12.05 – 12.45 pm

Panellists 1. Dr. B C Uthaiah Director of Instruction (Rtd.)

College of Forestry, Ponnampet

2. Dr. N A Prakash

Dean (Forestry ) (Rtd.)

College of Forestry, Ponnampet

Co Chairman Mr. M N Ramesh, Assoc. Professor and Head, Dept. Of FPU,

CoF, Ponnampet

Rapporteur Mr. B G Nayak, Asst. Professor

Mr. K M Nanaya, Asst. Professor

Discussion & Chairman’s

Remarks

12.45 to 1.30 pm

Lunch Break 1.30 - 2.30 pm

Valedictory Function Time 2.30 – 3.45 pm

Welcome Mr. M N Ramesh, Assoc. Professor and Head, Dept. Of

FPU, CoF, Ponnampet

Awards and Certificate distribution By Chief guests 2.40-3.00 pm

Address by Guest of Honours Mr. S P Sheshadri, Chairman,

Karnataka Biodiversity Board

3.00 -3.10 pm

Dr. P G Chengappa

National Prof. ISEC, Bengaluru

3.10 - 3.20 pm

Experience sharing by the participants 3.20 to 3.30 pm

Chairman’s remarks Dr. C G Kushalappa,

Dean (Forestry)

3.30 to 3.40 pm

Vote of thanks Dr. Sathish B N, Asst. Professor 3.40 to 3.45 pm

Page 18: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

15

PRESS CLIPPINGS

Page 19: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

16

Page 20: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

17

Page 21: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

18

Page 22: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

19

TEMPLAT OF SEMIANR INVITAETION COVER

Page 23: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

20

TEMPLAT OF SEMINAR INVITATIONS

Page 24: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

21

TEMPLAT OF SEMINAR BANNER BANNER

Page 25: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

22

TEMPLAT OF SEMIANR SEMIANR CERTIFICATE

Page 26: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

23

TEMPLAT OF BEST POSTER CERTIFICATE

Page 27: Background Information - SPH · 2 Background Information Western Ghats region is one of the biodiversity hot spots of the world. The topography, wide rainfall variation and varied

24