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´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ A N N U A L R E P O R T 2010-2011 EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ B´ÉÆ |ÉʶÉIÉhÉ ºÉƺlÉÉxÉ, {Éɨ{ÉÉä®ú Central Sericultural Research & Training Institute, Pampore, Kashmir

´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

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Page 1: ´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ

A N N U A L R E P O R T

2010-2011

EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ B´ÉÆ |ÉʶÉIÉhÉ ºÉƺlÉÉxÉ, {Éɨ{ÉÉä®ú

Central Sericultural Research & Training Institute,

Pampore, Kashmir

Page 2: ´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

ORGANISATIONAL SETUP OF CSR&TI, PAMPORE

CENTRAL SILK BOARD

CSR&TI, PAMPORE

Regional Sericultural Re-

search Station,

Sahaspur, Dehradun

Regional Sericultural Re-

search Station, Miransahib,

Jammu

REC, Y.K Pora, Kul-

gam (J&K)

Sub-REC-cum-CDC,

Tral, Pulwama (J&K)

Sub-REC-cum-CDC,

Bandipora (J&K)

P4 Basic Seed Farm,

Manasbal (J&K)

CDC, Hamirpur (H.P.)

REC, Sujanpur (Pun-

jab)

REC-cum-CDC,

Nowshehra (J&K)

Sub-REC-cum-CDC,

Tikri (J&K)

REC, Barnoti

(J&K)

REC, Gonda

(U.P.)

REC, Una

(H.P.)

REC, Gorakhpur

(U.P.)

Sub-REC, Bageshwar

(Uttarakhand)

REC, Fateh Nagar

(Rajasthan)

Sub-REC, Panchkula

(Haryana)

Sub, REC, Bhadrasi

(U.P.)

REC, Chhutmalpur

(U.P.)

REC, Dutnagar

(H.P.)

CDC Kalsi/ Vikas Na-

gar

(Uttarakhand)

SGSY, Udhamsingh

Nagar (Uttarakhand)

Page 3: ´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ

A N N U A L R E P O R T

ºÉÆ No. 17

2010-2011

EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ B´ÉÆ |ÉʶÉIÉhÉ ºÉƺlÉÉxÉ, {ÉÉÆ{ÉÉä®ú

Central Sericultural Research & Training Institute, Pampore

EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É ¤ÉÉäbÇ÷, ¦ÉÉ®úiÉ ºÉ®úEòÉ®ú - ´ÉºjÉ ¨ÉÆjÉɱɪÉ

Central Silk Board, Govt. of India, Ministry of Textiles

jk"Vªh; jktekxZ] 1&,] xkyanj

National Highway 1A, Gallandar

ikaiksj & 192 121 ¼tEew o d’ehj½

PAMPORE – 192 121 [J&K]

Page 4: ´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

GäòÊb÷]õ ±ÉÉ<xÉ CREDIT LINE:

|ÉEòɶÉEò

b÷Éì. ¨ÉÉä. +¶É®ú¡ò JÉÉxÉ

ÊxÉnäù¶ÉEò

Eäò.®äú.=.+.´É {É. ºÉÆ. {ÉÉÆ{ÉÉä®ú

nÚù®ú¦ÉɹÉ: 01933222839/223215 ¡èòCºÉ: 01933223579

<ǨÉä±É: [email protected], [email protected]

Published by Dr. M. A. Khan

Director

CSR&TI, Pampore

Phone: 01933-222839/223215

Fax: 01933-223579

e-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

ºÉ½þ-ºÉÆ{ÉÉnùEò

b÷Éì. +ÊxÉ±É vÉù®ú

b÷Éì. ¨ÉÒ®ú ÊxɺÉÉ®ú +½þ¨Énù

¸ÉÒ. xÉVÉÒ®ú +½þ¨Énù ºÉɽäþ¤É

Editors Dr. Anil Dhar

Dr. Mir Nisar Ahmad

Sh. S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb EÆò{ªÉÚ]õ®úÒúEò®úhÉ BÆ´É b÷Ò]õÒ{ÉÒ ºÉ½þªÉÉäMÉ

¸ÉÒ. ¨ÉÉä. ¶É¡òÒ ¨ÉÒ®ú Computer Execution & DTP Support by Sh. Mohd. Shafi Mir

˽þnùÒ +xÉÖ´ÉÉnù +Éè®ú EÆò{ªÉÚ]õ®ú ]ÆõEòhÉ ¸ÉÒ. ¡Úò±É ˺ɽþ ±ÉÉävÉÒ

Hindi Translation and Computer Typing by Sh. Phool Singh Lodhi

¨ÉÖpùhÉ

ú Printed at

+É´É®úhÉ ºÉVVÉÉ ºÉÞVÉxÉ

b÷Éì. ¨ÉÒ®ú ÊxɺÉÉ®ú +½þ¨Énù

¸ÉÒ. xÉVÉÒ®ú +½þ¨Énù ºÉɽäþ¤É

¸ÉÒ. ¨ÉÉä. ¶É¡òÒ ¨ÉÒ®ú

Cover Design Creation by Dr. Mir Nisar Ahmad

Shri S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb

Sh. Mohd. Shafi Mir

© 2011 EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ B´ÉÆ |ÉʶÉIÉhÉ ºÉƺlÉÉxÉ, {ÉÉÆ{ÉÉä®ú

Central Sericultural Research & Training Institute, Pampore

No part of this report should be reproduced in any form or by any process without the written permission of

the Institute except in quoting for scientific references.

Page 5: ´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ B´ÉÆ |ÉʶÉIÉhÉ ºÉƺlÉÉxÉ,{ÉÉÆ{ÉÉä®

EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ B´ÉÆ |ÉʶÉIÉhÉ ºÉƺlÉÉxÉ,{ÉÉÆ{ÉÉä®ú +{ÉxÉä nùÉä IÉäjÉÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ EåòpùÉä Gò¨É¶É: Vɨ¨ÉÚ

+Éè®ú näù½þ®úÉnÚùxÉ iÉlÉÉ 18 +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ Ê´ÉºiÉÉ®ú Eåòpù,BEò {ÉÒ 4 ¨ÉÚ±É ¤ÉÒVÉ {ks= ¨ÉÉxÉºÉ¤É±É Eäò ºÉÉlÉ =kÉ®ú ¦ÉÉ®úiÉ Eäò ºÉÉiÉ ®úÉVªÉÉå

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´ÉèYÉÉÊxÉEò b÷Ò (upto 25/3/2011) B´ÉÆ ¸ÉÒ B¨É. B¨É. ¦É]õ ´ÉèYÉÉÊxÉEò b÷Ò (upto 31/1/2011) EòÒ +vªÉIÉiÉÉ ¨Éå SÉ±É ®ú½þÉ

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Page 6: ´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

About the CSR&TI

CSR&TI, Pampore with its two Regional Sericultural Research Stations at Jammu and Dehradun and eighteen Research Extension Centres and one P4 Station at Manasbal pro-vides need based Research, Development/Extension and HRD support to the states of North India viz., J&K, H.P., U.P., Uttarakhand, Punjab, Rajasthan and Haryana.

With the primary aim to boost and revitalize the silk industry of J&K in particular and North India in general, the Institute has implemented a number of Research Programmes, which led to the development of region/season specific technologies resulting in increased produc-tivity levels. Based on the ground realities, the Institute after consulting the active players engaged in Development of Silk Sector developed a “Model” suitable for Development of Silk Industry in the North Western Region.

The Institute at Pampore as a part of National responsibility maintains a rich germplasm of 165 silkworm races; 67 mulberry genotypes and 80 mulberry genotypes of temperate origin at Manasbal, for conservation and utilization.

The Institute has a proper mechanism for research evaluation and monitoring system. At the Institute level, the in-house committee known as Research Council (RC) headed by the Director regularly discuss/review/ recommend the programmes of the Institute. RC is the recommendary committee to Research Advisory Committee (RAC) of the Institute, which is presently headed by Dr. M. Z. Chishti, Professor Emeritus, University of Kashmir, Srinagar, with a number of eminent scientists as its members. The progress of work is finally re-

viewed in the Research Co-ordination Committee (RCC) of the Central Silk Board.

The Institute is located at Gallander, Pampore at a distance of approximately 16 kms from Srinagar city on the Srinagar – Jammu National Highway. The nearest airport is Srinagar while as the nearest railway station is Jammu Tawi, which is at a distance of 285 km.

The main Institute is headed by Dr. M. A. Khan, Director and the two Regional Stations at Jammu and Dehradun by Dr. B. B. Bindroo, Scientist-D (upto 25th March, 2011) and Shri M. M. Bhat, Scientist-D (upto 31st January, 2011) respectively.

Page 7: ´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ REPORTS/Annualreport10-1… · S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in

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MANDATE

To develop region/ location specific Sericulture Technologies suitable to the agro-climatic con-ditions of North India.

To conduct basic and applied research in various disciplines leading to the development of ap-propriate technologies

To conduct on-farm research through farmers participatory programmes

To serve as test centre for all mulberry and silkworm genetic-material, practices and equip-ments.

To conduct Human Resources Development and Training Programmes on various aspects of sericulture.

To Co-ordinate with the State Government, Voluntary Organizations, Universities and other Na-tional Institutes for technology transfer.

Quick raising of temperate mulberry genotypes for large scale propagation.

FUTURE PRIORITIES

Focused approach to evolve region/season specific cost effective technologies with the main aim to address the constraints and improve the production/productivity.

Development of appropriate package of practices for constant upgradation of productivity of

mulberry and silkworm races in North Region of the country.

Undertake programme to promote and develop participatory approach for effective adoption of the technologies by the users and encourage such ideas through “Cluster Approach” by estab-lishing Cluster Development Centres in potential areas and encourage implementation through SHGs, NGOs or Co-operative Societies, etc.

To conduct research in identified priority areas viz. soil science, disease forecasting and fore-

warning and establishment of farmers field schools.

Improve soil health and nutrient management by laying emphasis on utilization eco-friendly bio-agents for the purpose.

Emphasis on evolving effective methods for “Moisture Conservation and Harvesting of Rain

Water” with the fact in mind that mulberry in North Indian states survives under rainfed condi-tions.

With the help of meteorological data and bionomical studies strengthen the pest and disease

forecasting and forewarning system, in order to provide timely messages to the farming com-munity for undertaking effective advocated/needed measures to minimize the crop loss.

Emphasis on upgradation of knowledge and skill of the development/extension workers and

farmers through need based training programmes. Development of appropriate model for promotion of bivoltine sericulture for North Western

States.

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EåòpùÒªÉ ®äú¶É¨É =i{ÉÉnùxÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ B´ÉÆ |ÉʶÉIÉhÉ ºÉƺlÉÉxÉ, {Éɨ{ÉÉä®ú

CENTRAL SERICULTURAL RESEARCH & TRAINING INSTITUTE, PAMPORE

´ÉÉ̹ÉEò |ÉÊiÉ´ÉänùxÉ -ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS PAGES

Foreword i-v

Highlights of the work carried out at CSR&TI, Pampore and its attached units

vi-xii

Research Advisory Committee xiii-xiv

Scientific & Other Personnel xv-xvii

DETAILED TECHNICAL REPORT:

CSR&TI, Pampore: Mulberry Breeding & Genetics Section Agronomy Section Silkworm Breeding & genetics Section

Entomology & Pathology Section

Extension Project Transfer of Technologies

1-3 4-14 15-26

26-30

31-32 33-36

P4, Basic Seed Farm, Manasbal 36-39

RSRS, Miransahib

Moriculture Division Sericulture Division

40-43

43 RSRS, Sahaspur Moriculture Division Sericulture Division

44-46

46-56

Research Extension Centres 57-65 Cluster Development Centres 66-68 Mulberry Silkworm Provincial Race Authorization Pro-gramme (Phase-II)

69

Trainings 70-72

Details of conferences/Workshops/ Seminars/ Consul-tancies/ Trainings.

73-76

Publications 77-96

Rajbasha Section 97-98

Meetings Organized 99

Expenditure 2010-2011 – at a Glance 99

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izkDdFku

dsUnzh; js’kemRiknu vuqla/kku ,oa izf’k{k.k laLFkku] ikaiksj ds okf‛kZd i z-

frosnu dks vkids le{k izLrqr djrs gq, eq>s vR;Ur izlUurk gks jgh gSA

blh lanHkZ esa] eSa o‛kZ 2010&11 ds nkSjku laLFkku }kjk fd, x;s

fØ;kdykiksa ij laf{kIr esa izdk’k Mkyuk pkgrk gWwA

laLFkku }kjk Hkkjr ds mRrj&if’peh jkT;ksa dh vuqla/kku ,oa fodkl

laca/kh vko’;drkvksa dh iwfrZ HkfyHkkWfr dh tk jgh gSA bu jkT;ksa esa

izeq[kr% f}izt js’ke mRiknu vf/kdk’kr% ‘khrks‛.k ,oa mim‛.kdfVca/kh; {ks=ksa esa fd;k tkrk

gSA

eq[;r% tEEkw o d’ehj ,oa mRRkj&if’peh jkT;ksa ds js’ke m|ksx dks lg;ksx nsus ,oa

iquZthfor djus ds izkFkfed mn~ns’; ls laLFkku us vusd vuqla/kku ,oa fodkl dk;ZØeksa dks

fØ;kfUor fd;kA ftlds ifj.kkeLo:Ik fof’k‛V vko’;drk vk/kkfjr rduhdkas] Qly

mRikndrk dh o`f} esa ;ksxnku vkSj xq.koRrk ds izkpy ekjdk vkfn dbZ {ks=ksa@LFkkuksa esa

lq/kkj gqvk gSA

jk‛Vªh; fjiksftVjh ds :Ik esa rFkk laLFkku Lrj ij js’ke dhV iztudks dh ewyHkwr

vko’;drkvksa ds fy, lerqY; laxBuksa ls izkIr ‘kgrwr vkSj js’kedhVksa ds iztudks dk

laLFkku esa vfojr :Ik ls j[kj[kko fd tkrk gSA ftuesa 67 ‘kgrwr ifjxzg.kdk,a ikaiksj esa

vkSj 80 ‘khrks‛.k ‘kgrwr thuiz:iksa dk j[kj[kko P-4] ewy cht {ks=] ekulcy esa fd;k tk

jgk gSA lkFk gh 165 js’ke dhV ifjxzg.kdk,a ¼vf?kdka’k f}izt½ dk Hkh tuunzO; cSad ds

:Ik esa ikaiksj esa j[kj[kko fd;k tk jgk gSA laLFkku ds 02 {ks=h; js’ke mRiknu vuqla/kku

dsUnzksa lgliqj] nsgjknwu esa 58 ifjxzg.kdk,¡ vkSj ehjkalkfgc] tEew esa 44 dk;Z;ksX; f}izt

ifjxzg.kdk,¡a dk j[kj[kko fd;k tk jgk gSA

izfrosnu vof/k ds nkSjku] X;kjgoh iapo‛khZ; ;kstuk ds fØ;kUo;u dks fuf’fpr djus ds

mn~ns’; ls rFkk {ks= dh izkFkfed vko’;drkvksa dks fpfUgr djus ds fy, /;ku dsfUnzr

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fd;k x;kA rFkk {ks= esa js’ke m|ksx ds lkdY;oknh fodkl esa lHkh i.k/kkfj;ksa dks ‘kkfey

fd;k x;kA ftlls mRiknu@mRikndrk esa lq/kkj yk;k tk ldsA

mPp mRikndrk izkIr djus ds fy, mRiknd@mR—‚V ‘kgrwr thu iz:iksa ,oa js’ke dhV

larfr dk eq[; ;ksxnku jgk gSA bl gsrq laLFkku us dbZ u, mRiknd ‘kgrwr thu iz:iksa

fo’ks‛kdj S-106, S-140 vkSj S-145 dks fodflr fd;k gSA tks fd {ks= esa tkjh djus ls

iwoZ cgqfn’kkRed ijh{k.k gsrq ijh{kkjr gSA —‚kdksa dh c<+rh gqbZ ek¡x dks /;ku esa j[krs gq,

laLFkku us ubZ js’ke dhV ifjxzg.kdk,¡ Hkh fodflr dh gS ftlds ladjksa fo’ks‛kdj PAM

117 X PAM 114 vkSj CSR2 x PAM117 dk {ks= esa ijh{k.k fd;k x;k] tks fd ijEijkxr

ladj SH6 x NB4D2 dh rqyuk esa mit] js’ke dh xq.koRrk] [kjkc dkslk nj esa deh ,oa

dkslksRrj izkpy nj vkfn lanHkksZ esa mR—‚V ik;s x;sA u;s izkf/k—r js’kedhV ladj eq[;r%

DUN6 x DUN22 vkSj DUN 17 x DUN 18 dk —‚kd Lrj ij js’ke dhV ikyu djus gsrq

vkSj muds cht cgqxq.ku ds fy;s jk‛Vªh; js’kedhV cht laxBu ds- js- cks- cSaxykSj ls laidZ

fd;k x;k gSA dsUnzh; js’ke cksMZ ds iz;klks }kjk f}ladj f}izt js’kedhV dk izpyu mRrj

Hkkjr ds jkT;ksa esa Hkh ldkjkRed mit ds lkFk gqvkA ftlds ifj.kkeLo:Ik ,dy ladj

CSR2 x CSR4 dh rqyuk esa 10&15% rd dh mRiknu esa o`f} vafdr dh xbZA

{ks= dks dsoy f}izt js’ke {ks= ds :Ik esa cuk;s j[kus rFkk js’ke m|ksx ds fodkl ds fy,

laLFkku lr~r :Ik ls lewg fodkl dk;ZØeksa dk fØ;kUo;u rhoz xfr ls tkjh fd;s gq, gSA

rFkk orZeku esa 06 lewgks tSls] lewg fodkl dsUnz] =ky] lewg fodkl dsUnz] ck.Mhiqjk]

lewg fodkl dsUnz] uo’ksjk] lewg fodkl dsUnz] fVdjh] ¼t- o d-½] lewg fodkl dsUnz]

gehjiqj ¼fg-i-z½ vkSj lewg fodkl dsUnz] dkylh] ¼mRrjk[k.M½ ds }kjk bl {ks= ds xjhc

js’keksRiknd fdlkuksa dh lkekftd vkfFkZd fLFkfr dks lqn<+ cukus esa ldkjkRed ;ksxnku

fn;k tk jgk gSA

11oha iapo‛khZ; ;kstuk ds nkSjku laLFkku dsUnzh; izHkkx ;kstuk ds fØ;kUo;u esa vxz.kh jgk

rFkk eq[; laLFkku] ikaiksj ,oa {ks=h; js’ke mRiknu dsUnz] tEew vkSj {ks=h; js’ke mRiknu

dsUnz lgliqj esa lQyrkiwoZd e`nk ijh{k.k lqfo/kk,a iznku dh xbZA ftlls e`nk dh lajpuk

dh tkudkjh fey lds rFkk vPNh mit ds fy, mitkÅ {ks=ksa vkSj lL; foKku vk/kkfjr

lq>koksa dh tkudkjh izkIr dh tk ldsA laLFkku us izlkj dsUnzksa ds lg;ksx ls jksx iwokZuqe-

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ku vkSj iwoZ psrkouh ij v/;;u dj ekWMy fodflr fd;kA ftldk mn~ns’; bl {ks= ds

dkslk mRikndks dks dkslk jksx ls lacaf/kr leL;k dh izHkkodkjh tk¡p dh tk ldsA fdlkuks

dh rduhdh vko’;drkvksa dks /;ku esa j[krs gq,] laLFkku vfojr :Ik ls fodflr rduhdks dk ijh{k.k dj jgk gSA tks ‘kh?kz gh mRrj if’peh Hkkjr ds lHkh jkT;ksa esa vaxh—

r djus gsrq miyC/k gks tk;sxhA

ekuo lalk/ku fodkl ds lg;ksx ds vUrxZr bl laLFkku o blds {ks=h; dsUnzks ds }kjk

js’ke mRiknu ds fofHkUu {ks=ks esa dqy 705 dkfeZdks ftuesa 310 js’ke funs’kky; deZpkjh]

27 dsUnzh; js’ke cksMZ deZpkjh] vkSj fofHkUu egkfo|ky;@fo’ofo|ky;ksa ds 368 fon~;kFkhZ;ksa

dks izf’k{k.k fn;k x;kA lHkh lewg fodkl dsUnzks ds lehi Hkh fdlku {ks= ‘kkykvksa dks Hkh

LFkkfir fd;k tk jgk gSA ftuesa fu;fer vk/kkj ij izf’k{k.k dh vko’;drkvksa dks fo‛k;

fo’ks‛kKksa ls lgk;rk ysdj fuf’fpr :Ik ls iwjk fd;k x;kA

vuqla/kku vkSj fodkl {ks= ds lexz iz;klksa ls fuf’fpr gh 11 oha iao‛khZ; ;kstuk ds nkSjku

mRrj if’peh jkT;ksa eq[;r% tEew o d’ehj vkSj fgekWpy izns’k ds js’ke {ks=ks esa mRlkg Hkj

fn;k gS ftlesa cgqQlyh; if}fr ds izpyu }kjk izfr bZdkbZ mRikndrk esa o`f}] jsafMVk esa

deh vkSj flQZ A Js.kh ds dkslk mRiknu esa vPNk lq/kkj laHko gks ldk gSA

laLFkku us ekuoJe vkSj v/kkslajpuk dh deh dk lkeuk fd;k gSA ijarq ftEesnkfj;ksa dks

vkil esa ckaVdj Vhe Hkkouk ls dfBukb;ksa ij dkcw ik;k x;kA 11 oha iapo‛khZ; ;kstuk ds

vUrxZr dsUnzh; js’ke cksMZ ds lkeatL;iw.kZ iz;klks] deZpkfj;ksa ds lg;ksx ,oa i.k/kkfj;ksa ds

egku vkcs‛Vu ls fuf’fpr gh {ks= dks rhoz of} vkSj iquZthou ds ekxZ ij yk fn;k gSA

eaS laLFkku ds oSKkfudksa dh rjQ ls ekuuh; v/;{k egksn; vkSj lnL; lfpo] dsUnzh;

js’ke cksMZ dk 11oha iapo‛khZ; ;kstuk ds vUrxZr izfrnku lg;ksx ftlls laLFkku ,oa mRrjh

jkT;ksa dks etcwr vk/kkj fey ldkA ds fy, mudk gkfnZd /kU;okn O;Dr djrk gwWA

varr%] eSa laLFkku dh vuqla/kku lykgdkj lfefr dks muds }kjk vuqla/kku vkSj fodkl

dk;ZØeksa dks ewrZ :Ik nsus gsrq fn, x, fu;fer ekxZn’kZu ds fy, viuh —rKrk O;Dr

djrk gw¡A lkFk gh eSa dsUnzh; js’ke cksM Z dh leUo; lfefr dk vuqla/kku vkSj fodkl

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dk;ZØeksa dk vkykspukRed ewwY;kdau djus gsrq rFkk cgqewY; fo’ks‛kK lykg iznku djus ds

fy, /kU;okn O;Dr djrk gw¡A var esa] eSa laLFkku ds oSKkfud@iz’kklfud lkeatL; dh

ljkguk djrk gw¡ ftuds vkReh; lg;ksx ls eq>s dfBukb;ksa dk lkeuk djus dh fgEEkr

fey ldhA vkSj vkus okys dy ds fy, u;s vk;keksa dks ewrZ :Ik nsus esa lQy jgkA esjh

dkeuk gS fd blh rjg ds iz;kl vkxs Hkh tkjh jgus pkfg,] ftlls fuf’fpr gh ;g {ks=

f}izt js’ke mRiknu ds fy, xkSjoiw.kZ LFkku izkIr dj ldsaA

¼MkW- ,e- ,- [kku½

funs’kd

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FOREWORD It gives me immense pleasure to place before you the Annual Re-port of Central Sericultural Research & Training Institute, Pampore,

depicting the activities carried out by the Institute during 2010-

2011.

The Institute caters to the Research and Development needs of the North Western States of India, which practice sericulture, predomi-

nantly the bivoltine, mostly under Temperate and sub-tropical areas.

With the primary aim to boost and revitalize the silk industry of J&K in particular and other North Western states in general, the Institute implemented a number of Research & Devel-opment programmes, which resulted in development of number of region/location specific need based technologies, contributing in increased crop productivity and marked improve-

ment in quality parameters.

As a National repository and to meet the basic requirement of mulberry and silkworm breed-ers of the Institute and sister organizations, the Institute continued to maintain 67 mulberry accessions at Pampore and 80 mulberry genotypes of temperate origin at P4, BSF, Manasbal, besides, 165 silkworm accessions are being maintained (mostly bivoltine) as germplasm bank

at CSR&TI, Pampore. The two Regional Stations at Sahaspur, Dehradun and Miransahib, Jammu also maintained a workable germplasm bank of 58 and 44 bivoltine accessions re-

spectively.

During the period under report, attention was focused to address the priority areas identified for implementation during XI Plan period with the prime objective to ensure holistic develop-ment of silk industry in the region involving all stakeholders to bring about improvements in production/productivity.

Productive/improved mulberry genotypes and silkworm breeds are the two vital inputs to achieve higher productivity and with sustained efforts the Institute was able to evolve a num-ber of new productive mulberry genotypes notably S-106, S-140 and S-145 which are pre-sently under multilocational trials before their release to the field. To meet the growing de-mand of the farmers, the Institute also evolved new silkworm accessions and tried these hy-brid combinations notably Pam1117 x Pam114 and CSR2 x Pam117 in the field which showed superiority over ruling hybrid SH6 x NB4D2 in terms of yield, quality of silk, low defective cocoon percentage and good post cocoon parameters. In consultation with NSSO, Central Silk Board, efforts were made to get the newly authorized silkworm hybrids notably Dun6 X Dun22 and Dun17 X Dun18 into seed channel for their mass multiplication. The efforts of the Central Silk Board, in introduction of double silkworm hybrids in the states of

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North India also yielded positive results, especially in terms of increase in production of 10-15% more over single hybrid, CSR2 X CSR4. For sustenance of the bivoltine silk sector in the region, the Institute continued to implement the Cluster Development Programme, as the Flag Ship Programme for development of silk industry and presently six clusters viz., CDC, Tral, CDC, Bandipora, CDC, Nowshera, CDC, Tikri (J&K), CDC, Hamirpur (HP) and CDC, Kalsi (Uttarakhand) are contributing effectively in upliftment of the socio-economic conditions of the poor sericulture farmers in the region. The Institute took a lead in implementation of Central Sector Schemes during XI Plan and successfully created soil testing facilities at the main Institute, Pampore and at RSRS, Jammu & RSRS, Sahaspur in order to ascertain the soil profile of the working area and recommended soil based agronomical package for ensuring better productivity. This Institute also under took a collaborative study on disease forecasting and forewarning system, through a network of extension centres in order to develop a model for the purpose to effectively check the disease incidence and outbreak, being the major threat to the cocoon growers in this region. To meet the technological needs of the farmers, the Institute, continued to test verify the developed technologies in nearly all the states of North Western India, validate them before

advocating their adoption. Under, HRD support, the Institute alongwith its Regional Stations imparted training on various areas of sericulture to 705 personnel, which included 310 DOS officials, 27 CSB staff and 368 students from various colleges/Universities. The establishment of Farmers Field Schools in nearby all Cluste Development Centres, helped definitely in imparting regular need based training to the farming community with the help of subject matter specialists. The overall efforts of the R&D sector during XI Plan definitely infused new vigour to the silk sector in North Western states especially J&K and H.P. in terms of introduction of multiple cropping system with the prime objective to increase per unit productivity, decrease in rendit-ta and marked improvement in producing only A grade cocoons. Inspite of constraints faced by the Institute in terms of manpower and infrastructure, but greater sharing of responsibilities and team work has made us to tide over the difficulties. The greater support of Central Silk Board during XI Plan and the concerted efforts of the workers compled with greater involvement of the stakeholders have definitely put the sector on path of revival and faster growth. I am also on behalf of the scientists of the Institute; express my deep sense of gratitude to the Hon‟ble Chairman and Member Secretary, Central Silk Board for their immense support towards strengthening the Institute by rendering greater support to the Northern States dur-ing XI Plan period.

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Lastly, I express my deep gratitude to the Research Advisory Committee of the Institute, for their regular guidance in shaping the R&D programmes. I would place on record the help of Research Coordination Committee of CSB for their critical evaluation of the Research & Development Programmes and providing valuable expert advice. At the end, I compliment the scientific/administrative fraternity of the Institute enabling me to tide over the difficulties and shaping the things for a better tomorrow. Definitely, the efforts should continue to fur-ther the cause of bivoltines, for which the region has been proud of.

(Dr.M.A.KHAN) DIRECTOR

´É¹ÉÇ 2010-2011 EòÉ ¨ÉÖJªÉ +xÉÖºÉÆvÉÉxÉ

dsUnzh; js’ke mRiknu vuqla/kku ,oa izf’k{k.k laLFkku ,oa bldh lac} bZdkbZ;ksa ds

vuqla/kku dk;ksZ dk fooj.k

2010 & 2011 ds nkSjku laLFkku ds eq[; vuqla/kku dk;Z

1½ ‘khrks‛.k ifjfLFkfr;ksa esa ‘kgrwr dk vUrj’kL; Qly ds :Ik esa v/;;u djus ij

irk pyk fd ykosUnqyk vkWfQfl;y ds vUrj lL; Qly ds :Ik esa mxkus ij 8000

izfr gsDVs;j dh vfrfjDr vk; ‘kgrwr mit dks fcuk izHkkfor fd;s izkIr dh tk

ldrh gSA

2½ fofHkUu iztuu fof/k;ksa ls fodflr 58 p;uksa esa ls 11 F1 p;uksa dh N¡Vuh dh

xbZA fQj la;qDr Ldksfjax rduhd dk vuqiz;ksx djds S-140, S-145 vkSj S-106 dks

;g Js.khØe iznku fd;kA 11 F1 p;uksa dh tM- ogqizlork] :V lwV vuqikr dh

ofj‛Brk vkSj ikS/k Lrj ij ikS/ks esa ikS:‛kRo vf/kd izHkkoh fn[kkA vkSj rhuks S-106, S-

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140 vkSj S-145 dks tEew d’ehj ds rhu ‘khrks‛.k LFkkuks esa cgqLFkkfud ijh{k.k esa ns[kk

x;kA

3½ js’kedhV mUur ifj;kstuk ds vUrxZr ckEcsDl eksjh L, 10 iztuu la[;kkvksa ds

mi vuqdwy ifjfLFkfr;ksa ds fy, iztud ‘kjr_rq 2010 esa F8 ih<+h rS;kj dh xbZA

SO-4, SO-12 vkSj S-20 iztuu tula[;kvksa esa 21.84 %, 22.16 % vkSj 21.57 % ds

lkFk > 94% dks’krhdj.k ds lca/k esa fjdkMZ fd;k x;k gSA

4½ nks mRiknd js’kedhV ladjks, SBGP22 X SBGP5 vkSj CSR2XSBGP22 dks fodflr

fd;k x;kA bu ladjks dh izpfyr ladj SH6 X NB4D2 ls dkslk mit ¼10&15 fdxzk-

ls T;knk 100 Mh,Q,yl½ js’ke dh xq.koRrk ¼A Js.kh½] de [kjkc dkslk izfr’kr

¼5&6 izfr’kr deh½ vkSj vPNk iksLVdksdwu isjkehVj ¼> 81izfr’kr½ /kkxk/kkjrk]

18&19 izfr’kr dPPkk js’ke vkSj > 90 fcUnq ‘kq}rk½ ds n`f‛Vdks.k esa mRd`‛V ik;k

x;kA

5½ j[kj[kko dk;ZØe ds vUrxZr] 9 f}izt iztkfr tSls SH6, NB4D2, CSR4, SBGP5,

SBGP20, SBGP22, DUN6 vkSj DUN22 dks iztudks ds eq[; Hk.Mkj ds vUrxZr

j[kj[kko fd;k tk jgk gSA

6½ {ksjsmvuqoizla] tEew }kjk rhu FkeksZ VkyjsaV js’kedhV iztud dh iafDr;ka F8 ih<+h

ds fy, vfxze :i ls rS;kj gS ;s iafDr;ka dks’kuh;u nj vkSj dks’kk fo’ks‛krkvksa esa

vPNk izn’kZu j[krh gSA o‛kZ 2010&11 ds nkSjku laLFkku us O;kid Lrj ij rduhd

gLrkraj.k dk;ZØe mRrjh jkT;ksa ds fy, tkjh j[kk gS ftlesa fodflr rduhdks dk

gLrkraj.k ds lanHkZ esa Hkh lfEefyr gSA

mRrj Hkkjr ds fy, ‘kgrwr isM+ d`f‛k rduhd

mRrj Hkkjr ds mi’khrks‛.k ifjfLFkfr;ksa ds fy, ‘kgrwr isM+ksa dh i.kZ

mit vkSj N¡VkbZ rduhd

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dsapqvk [kkn rduhd

u;s js’kedhV ladjks DuN6xDun21, CS6xPam101 vkSj RSJ3XRSJ1

dk ifjp;A

‘kgrwr isM+@>kM+h ds lkFk vkS‛k/kh; ikS/ks ds fy, vUrj’kL;

izkS?kksfxdh

mRrjizns’k esa mPp pH e`nk@mi;ksxh Hkwfe esa ikS/kk jksi.k djukA

efgyk l’kfDrdj.k ds fy, js’kedhV dkslk gLrf’kYi izkS|ksfxdh

tSo —f‛k ikS?kksfxdh

7½ js’ke mn~;ksx dh vkiwfrZ djus ds Øe esa dsUnzh; js’ke cksMZ }kjk mRrj Hkkjr esa

js’ke mRiknu lewgks dks LFkkfir djus dh igy dh tk jgh gSsA blh Øe esa 6 lewg

dk;Zjr gSA pkj tSls fd l-fo-ds-&-=ky] ¼iqyokek½] l-fo-ds-&ukolsjk] ¼jktkSjh½]

ck.Mhiqjk] ,oa fVdjh ¼Å/keiqj½ tEew o d’ehj esa dk;Zjr gSA blh izdkj ,d&,d

lewg gehjiqj ¼fgekapy izns’k½ ,oa dkylh mRrjk[k.M esa dk;Zjr gSA

8½ lewg fodkl dsUnz ukolsjk esa olar l= 2010 ds nkSjku vf/kdre dks’kk mRiknu

47-25 fdyks izfr vksal izkIr fd;k x;kA

9½ F8 ih<+h;ksa ls mUur rhu FkeksZ VksyjsaV js’kedhV iztuu iafDr;ka fodflr dh xbZA

ftudk dks’kuhdj.k nj vkSj vkSj dkslk fo’ks‛krkvksa dh n`f‛V ls vPNk ik;k x;kA

10½ ^^d’ehj esa ‘kgrwr ihM+d ,oa jksx dk ,dh—r izca/ku** ij vk/kkfjr ifj;kstuk

2010 ds fu‛d‛kZ ds vk/kkj ij lexz ihM+d vkSj jksx ekWMy d’ehj osyh ds fy,

fodflr fd;k x;kA

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11½ ^^js’kedhVikyu esa Hkfo‛;ok.kh vkSj psrkouh** ‘kh‛kZd vuqla/kku ifj;kstuk ds fy,

‘kgrwr ihMd vkSj jksx ij vk¡dM+s dsUnzh; vuqHkkx ;kstuk ds vUrxZr mRrj Hkkjr ds

12 ijh{k.k dsUnzks ls tkjh fd;s tk jgs gSA

12½ ‘kgrwr ds ikniHk{kh c:Fkh] izkf.klewg ij izkjafHkd v/;;u esa ik;k fd ‘kgrwr

i.kZlewg dh gkfu dks vkSj c<+k nsrk gS bldk ik;yV v/;;u fd;k x;kA

Tkhu iwy &

1) dsjsmvuqoizla] ikaiksj }kjk 58 ‘kgrwr lgkf;dkvksa dk vuqj{k.k ikaiksj esa fd;k

tk jgk gSA

2) ih&4 ekulcy esa ‘khrks‛.k tuunzO; cSad ds :Ik esa 80 kgrwr lgkf;dkvksa dk

vuqj{k.k tkjh gSa

3) js’kedhV tuunzO; cSad ikaiksj }kjk 168 js’kedhV iztkfr;ka ¼vf/kdka’k f}izt½

dk vuqj{k.k fd;k tk jgk gSa

4) {ksjsmvuqds] lgliqj }kjk 44 js’kedhV tuunzO; ifjxzg.kdkvksa dk vuqj{k.k

fd;k tk jgk gSA

5) iztud Hk.Mkj ds vUrxZr 58 js’kedhV thuiz:iks dk vkSj tuunzO; cSad dk

{ksjsmvuqds tEew }kjk vuqj{k.k fd;k tk jgk gSaA

cht mRiknu

SH6 XNB4D2 vkSj CSRXPAM-101 ds F1 cht dks 2011 esa lIykbZ djus ds fy, clar

ds nkSjku rS;kj fd;k x;k FkkA P3 vkSj P2 Lrj ij CSR2, CSR4, CS6, ike&101

vkSj NB4D2 Mh,Q,y,l dk eq[; Hk.Mkj rS;kj fd;k x;kA

rduhd gLrkraj.k dk;ZØe ds vUrxZr {ks-js-m-vuq-o izf’k{k.k laLFkku tEew }kjk F1

js’kedhV cht dh RSJ3 x RSJ1 dh 125 vkasl mit rS;kj dh xbZA

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izf’k{k.k

izfrosnu vof/k ds nkSjku dqy 705 dkfeZdks ftuesa 310 js’ke funs’kky;

deZpkjh] 27 dsUnzh; js’ke cksMZ deZpkjh] vkSj fofHkUu eg-

kfo|ky;@fo’ofo|ky;ksa fo|ky;ksa ds 368 fon~;kFkhZ;ksa dks izf’k{k.k fn;k

x;kA

bfUnjk xk¡/kh jk‛Vªh; eqDr fo’fo|ky; }kjk iz;ksftr ikB~;Øe ^js’ke mRiknu

esa izek.k i=* esa 27 fo|kfFkZ;ks dks 03 bXuw v/;;u dsUnzksa tSls ds-js-m-vuq-o

iz- la] ikaiksj] d’ehj] {ks-js-m-vuq-ds- ehjkaulkfgc] tEew] vkSj {ks=h; izlkj dsUnz]

lqtkuiqj] iatkc esa ukekafdr fd;k x;kA

laLFkku ds ,oa v/khu bZdkbZ;ksa ds 127 le; eku dkfeZdks dks dkS’ky vfHko`f}

dk;ZØe ds vUrxZr izf’kf{kr fd;k x;kA

laLFkku }kjk LFkkfir 07 —‚kd {ks= ‘kkykvksa esa js’ke mRiknu ds fofo/k

vk;keksa esa 225 —‚kdksa us iz{ks= izn’kZu izf’k{k.k ds vUrxZr iz{ks= esa 10

fofHkUu dk;ZØeksa esa Hkkx fy;k rFkk o‛kZ ds nkSjku fofHkUu js’kedhV mRiknu

laca/kh xfrfof/k;k¡ vk;ksftr dhA

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Research highlights of CSR&TI Pampore & its attached units

The major findings of the Institute during 2010-2011 are as under:-

Studies on intercropping of mulberry under temperate conditions revealed that

cultivation of Lavendula officinalis, as an intercrop, can generate an additional in-

come of more than Rs. 8000/- hectare and does not affect the leaf yield of mul-

berry when grown along with mulberry.

Eleven F1 selections have been shortlisted out of 58 evolved selections using dif-

ferent breeding methods. Joint scoring technique has been applied to further

shortlist the selections and S-140, S-145, S-152 and S-106 have been ranked in

that order. Root proliferation of 11 F1 selections has indicated the superiority of

selections in root shoot ratio and superior vigour of plants at sapling stage. Three

F1 selections viz. S-106, S-140 and S-145 have been subjected to Multilocational

trial at three locations in temperate zone of Jammu and Kashmir.

Under the project Improvement of silkworm Bombyx mori.L, 10 breeding popula-

tions for isolation of breeds for sub-optimal conditions have completed F8 genera-

tion in autumn, 2010. The breeding populations SO-4, SO-12 and SO-20 have rec-

orded >94% pupation with 21.84%, 22.16% and 21.57 % shell respectively. Under

isolation of thin denier lines, six breeding populations completed F5 generation in

autumn, 2010. The denier in these lines was recorded in the range of 2.00 to 2.40.

Two productive silkworm hybrids, SBGP22 X SBGP5 and CSR2 X SBGP22 have been

evolved. These hybrids have been found superior over the ruling hybrid SH6 X

NB4D2 in terms of cocoon yield (10-15kg more / 100 DFLs), quality of silk (A

grade), low defective cocoon percentage (5-6% less) and good post cocoon parame-

ters (>81% reelability, 18-19% raw silk and >90 points neatness).

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Under maintenance programme, 9 bivoltine races viz. SH6, NB4D2, CSR2, CSR4,

SBGP5, SBGP20, SBGP22, DUN6, and DUN22 are being maintained under breeders

/ parental stock.

Three thermo tolerant silkworm breeding lines have been advanced to F8 genera-

tion at RSRS, Jammu. These lines have performed better in pupation rate and co-

coon characters. During the year 2010-2011 the Institute continued with a compre-

hensive programme of TOT for the Northern States, which include transfer of de-

veloped technologies on the aspect.

Mulberry tree cultivation technology for North India

Leaf harvesting and pruning technology for mulberry trees grown under

sub-tropical conditions of North India.

Vermicomposting technology

Introduction of new silkworm hybrids – Dun6 x Dun21, CS6 x Pam101

and RSJ3 x RSJ1

Intercropping technology for cultivation of medicinal plants with mul-

berry tree/ bush

Plantation in high pH soil/user land at farmers land in Uttar Pradesh

Silkworm cocoon handicrafts technology for women empowerment

Organic farming technology

In order to sustain silk industry, Central Silk Board took an initiative of establish-

ing Sericulture clusters in North India and accordingly six such clusters are oper-

ational. Four clusters viz. CDC, Tral (Pulwama), CDC, Nowshera (Rajouri), Bandipora

and Tikri (Udhampur) are working in J&K; whereas, one cluster each is operational

at Hamirpur, H. P. and Kalsi, Uttarakhand.

The highest cocoon productivity of 47.25 kg per ounce was achieved in CDC Now-

shera during spring, 2010 season.

Three thermo tolerant silkworm breeding lines have been advanced to F8 genera-

tion. These lines have performed better in pupation rate and cocoon characters.

Based on the project “Integrated management of mulberry pests and diseases in

Kashmir region” concluded during 2010, an integrated pest and disease module has

been developed for Kashmir valley.

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Data on mulberry pest and diseases is being generated under Central Sector

Scheme for the research project entitled “Forecasting and forewarning system in

sericulture” from 12 test sites of North India.

Preliminary study on phytophagous mite’s fauna of mulberry and extent of damage

to the mulberry foliage has been undertaken as pilot study.

Gene Pool:

CSRTI, Pampore is maintaining 58 mulberry accessions at Pampore.

80 accessions of mulberry are being maintained at P4 BSF, Manasbal as

Temperate Germplasm Bank.

168 silkworm races are being maintained at silkworm Germplasm bank,

Pampore. (Mostly bivoltines)

A working germplasm of 44 silkworm accessions is being maintained at

RSRS, Sahaspur.

58 silkworm genotypes under breeders’ stock and silkworm germplasm

bank are being maintained at RSRS, Jammu.

Seed Production:

F1 seed of SH6 x NB4D2 and CSR x PAM-101 was prepared during

spring, 2010 for supply in 2011. Parental stock of CSR2, CSR4, SH6,

CS6, Pam- 101 and NB4D2 DFLs were prepared at P3 & P2 levels.

125 oounces of F1 silkworm seed of RSJ3 x RSJ1 was prepared by

RSRS, Jammu under TOT programme (35 ounces for autumn, 2010 and

90 ounces for spring, 2011).

Trainings:

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During the year under report a total of 705 personnel were imparted

training on different aspects of sericulture including 310 DOS officials,

27 CSB staff and 368 students from various colleges/University.

27 students were enrolled for IGNOU sponsored programme “Certifi-

cate in Sericulture” through three IGNOU study Centres viz. CSR&TI,

Pampore, Kashmir, RSRS, Miransahib, Jammu and REC, Sujanpur, Punjab.

Under Skill Enhancement Programme, 127 Time Scale Farm Workers of

the Institute and its nested units were covered.

Under Seven Farmers Field Schools [FFSs] established by the Insti-

tute, a total of 225 farmers were imparted training on different as-

pects of sericulture with on-field demonstrations in the form of 10 dif-

ferent programmes spread over the year coinciding with different

rearing activities.

Research Advisory Committee

Dr. A.S.Shawl

Scientist-F & Head,

Indian Institute of Integrative Medicine (CSIR),

Sanatnagar,

SRINAGAR – 190 005 [J&K]

Chairman

Dr. A. A. Zaidi

Scientist- EII, Plant Virology,

Institute of Himalayan Bio-resource Technology

PALAMPUR – 176061 (H.P.)

Member

Dr. Bijay Singh

ICAR , National Professor,

Department of Soils, Punjab Agriculture University,

Member

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LUDHIANA – 141 004 (Punjab)

Dr. T. P. Trivedi

Project Director (DIPA) & Assistant Director General (ARIS)

Indian Council of Agricultural Research,

Krishi Anusandhan Bhavan-I, Pusa,

NEW DELHI-110012

Member

Dr. M. S. Gill

Director Extension, Punjab Agriculture University

LUDHIANA – 141 004 (Punjab)

Member

Dr. Baldev Sharma

Retired Professor ( Zoology),

Vijaypur, Samba, JAMMU

Member

Prof. I. S. Singh

Chief R&D (Cereals) Krishidhan Seeds Limited

D-3 to D-6, Additional MIDC Area,

Aurangabad Road,

JALNA-431203 (Maharastra )

Member

Director (Tech), CSB, Bangalore Member

Director, CSTRI, Bangalore Member

Director, NSSO, Bangalore Member

Director, DOS, J&K Invitee

Director, DOS, Uttarakhand Invitee

Director, DOS, H.P. Invitee

Director, CSR&TI, Pampore Invitee

Joint Director, CSR&TI, Pampore Member - Convener

The heads of RSRS, Miransahib/Sahaspur; RO, Jammu/New Delhi and RDO, Lucknow are invitees

Re-constituted Research Advisory Committee

Prof. M. Z. Chishti

Professor Emeritus,

Centre of Research for Development,

University of Kashmir,

Srinagar-190006

Chairman

Dr. M. M. Ahsan

Retd. Director (Central Silk Board)

Mallik Tola, P/O. District: Banka-813102, Bihar

Member

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Dr. Subash Nautiyal,

Principle Scientist,

Department of Plant Physiology,Forest Research Institute,

Dehradun, Uttarakhand

Member

Prof. N. A. Zeerak,

Head, Department of Breeding & Genetics,

SK, University of Agricultural Sciences & Technology,

Shalimar, Srinagar

Member

Prof. Tahir Ali

Head, Department of Soil Sciences,

SK, University of Agricultural Sciences & Technology,

Shalimar, Srinagar

Member

Prof. A. K. Tiku

Professor (Plant Physiology) & EX-Head

Division of Biochemistry of Plant Physiology,

SK, University of Agricultural Sciences & Technology,

Chatta, Jammu-180009

Member

Dr. V. V. Ramamurthy,

Principle Scientist & National Coordinator,

Network Project on Insect Biosystematics,

Division of Entomology, Indian Agricultural Research Institute,

New Delhi-110012

Member

Dr. M. K. Guptha,

Scientist-E

Forest Soil & Land Reclamations,

Forest Research Institute,

Dehradun, Uttarakhand.

Member

Director (Tech), CSB, Bangalore Member

Director, CSTRI, Bangalore Member

Director, NSSO, Bangalore Member

Director, CSR&TI, Pampore Member Convenor

The heads of RSRS, Miransahib/Sahaspur; RO, Jammu/New Delhi and RDO, Lucknow are invitees

SCIENTIFIC & ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL Dr. M.A.Khan

Director

CSR&TI, Pampore

Dr. Anil Dhar

Scientist-D

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Mulberry Breeding & Genetics Section Dr. R. K. Fotadar, Scientist- D

Dr. Aftab Ahmad, Scientist-B

Agronomy Section Smt. Rajinder Kour, Scientist-D

Dr. Y. Srinivasulu, Scientist-B (w.e.f.28-05-2010)

Dr. M. S. Rathore, Scientist-B (w.e.f. 10-05-2010)

Silkworm Breeding & Genetics Section Dr. Abad A. Siddiqui, Scientist-C

Sh. Mir Nisar Ahmad, Scientist-C

Dr. D. Guruswamy, Scientist-B (w.e.f. 06-05-2010)

Dr. S. Chauhan, Scientist-B (w.e.f. 13-09-2010)

Entomology & Pathology Section Sh. Irfan Illahi, Scientist-B

Dr. Vishal Mittal, Scientist-B

Dr. G. K. Ramegowda, Scientist-B (w.e.f. 31-05-2010)

Technical & Co-ordination Section Sh. Mir Nisar Ahmad, Scientist-C

Sh. S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Scientist-B (w.e.f. 23-04-2010)

Sh. M. Shafi Mir, Technical Assistant

Extension & Training Division Sh. Mir Nisar Ahmad, Scientist-C

Sh. Shakeel Ahmad, Scientist-B

Administration & Accounts Sh. Benudhar Sethi, Assistant Director (A&A)

Library Dr. Aftab Ahmad, Scientist-B

Hindi Cell Smt. Rajinder Kour, Scientist-D (Namit Rajbhasha Adhikari)

Sh. Phool Singh Lodhi, Junior Translator (Hindi) (w.e.f. 20-10-2010)

Computer Section: Smt. Asmat Jan, Computer Programmer

Store Sh. M.Aslam Bhat, Senior Technical Assistant

Maintenance Sh. Mir Manzoor Ali, Superintendent

Sh. Sheikh Ajaz Ahmad, Technical Assistant

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P4, Basic Seed Farm, Manasbal, Kashmir Sh. S. M. Quadir, Scientist-D

Regional Sericultural Research Stations

RSRS, Sahaspur, Dehradun [UTR.] Sh. M.M. Bhat, Scientist – D (upto 31st January, 2011)

Dr P.K.Singh, Scientist – D

Dr. P.K. Srivastav, Scientist – C

Sh K. R. Maurya, Scientist – C

Dr. Pankaj Tewary, Scientist – C

Sh.R.C.Kimothi, Scientist-C

Dr. Rajat Mohan, Scientist – C

Dr. R.K. Dhingra, Scientist – C

Sh. B.B.S. Negi, Scientist – C

Dr.P.M.Tripathi, Scientist – C

Dr. Harish Chandra, Scientist – C

Sh N.K. Bhatia, Scientist –C

Administration & Accounts Sh. B.K Mahapatra, Asst. Dir. (A & A)

RSRS, Miransahib, Jammu [J&K] Dr. B. B. Bindroo, Scientist-D (upto 25/03/2011)

Dr. S.L.Dhar, Scientist-C

Dr. S.K.Raina, Scientist-C

Dr. T.P.S.Chauhan, Scientist-C

Dr. R.A. Khan, Scientist-C

Dr. B.K.Singhal, Scientist-C

Dr. M. K. Tayal, Scientist-C

Sh. H.R.Bania, Scientist-B

Extension Centres/Units

A. JAMMU & KASHMIR

Sub-REC-cum-CDC, Tral, Pulwama Dr. M. Aslam, Scientist-C

REC, Y. K. Pora, Anantnag Sh. B. A. Salroo, Technical Assistant

Sub-REC-cum-CDC, Bandipora, Baramulla Sh. Haroon Rashid, Scientist-B

Sub-REC-cum-CDC, Tikri Sh. S. Chauhan, Scientist-C

REC-cum-CDC, Nowshehra, Rajouri Dr. G. S. Maurya, Scientist-C

REC, Barnoti Dr. Ramakant, Scientist-C

B. PUNJAB

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REC, Sujanpur

Dr. O. P. Gadgala, Scientist-C

C. HARYANA

Sub-REC, Panchkula Dr. Pratap Narayan, Scientist-C

Sh C.K. Purohit, Scientist-B

D. HIMACHAL PRADESH

REC, Una Dr. Tribhuwan Singh, Scientist – C

Dr. Ranjan Tiwary, Scientist-C

Dr. S.K. Tyagi, Scientist-C

REC, Dutt Nagar, Rampur Shimla Sh Babu Lal, Technical Assistant

E. UTTARAKHAND

Sub-REC, Bageshwar Sh. M.M. Dhasmana, Scientist-C

Dr. D.P.Paliwal, Scientist-C

REC cum CDC (SGSY), Udham Singh Nagar Dr N.K.Sahani, Scientist-C

Dr. Ashwani Kant, Scientist-C

CDC Kalsi Dr S.P.Singh, Scientist-C

Sh S.Kumar, Scientist-C

F. UTTAR PRADESH

REC, Gorakhpur Dr. A. A. Siddiqui, Scientist-D

Dr. H.C. Mani, Scientist-C

Dr. Awadesh Kumar (upto 05.07.2010)

REC, Gonda Km. Meera Verma, Scientist-C (w.e.f 25.10.2010)

Sh Pramod Kumar, Scientist-C

Sh. Rajesh. Khare, Scientist-C

Sub-REC, Bhadrasi, Varanasi Dr. R.P. Singh, Scientist-C

Dr.K.K.Rai (w.e.f 11.06.2010)

Dr. S.K. Gupta, Scientist-B

REC, Chhutmalpur Dr. V.B. Srivastava, Scientist-C

Dr. Shekhar Bhatnagar, Scientsit-C (w.e.f 11.06.2010)

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G. RAJASTHAN

REC, Fateh Nagar [Rajasthan] Dr. S.S. Chauhan, Scientist-C

MULBERRY BREEDING and GENETICS SECTION Acquisition, Conservation, Characterization and Utilization of mulberry

germplasm under temperate conditions

R.K.Fotadar, Anil Dhar and Aftab A. Shabnam

Fifty eight mulberry accessions, representing five species namely M. multicaulis, M. Alba, M. indica, M. bombycis and M. Kayayama were evaluated at Central Sericul-tural Research and Training Institute, Pampore. Out of 58 accessions, 33 are tempe-

rate and 25 are of tropical origin. Information of 27 morphological traits namely,

growth nature, branching nature, young shoot colour, mature shoot colour, phyllo-taxy, lenticel density/sq.cm, lenticels shape, bud shape, leaf apex, leaf shape, leaf

margin, leaf base, leaf surface, leaf texture, leaf nature, leaf lobation, leaf colour, leaf glossiness, leaf area (sq. cm), internodal distance (cm), weight of 100 fresh

leaves (g), leaf yield (kg/plant/crop), moisture content (%), moisture retention (%)

after 6 hours, sex expression and chlorophyll content index (CCI) was generated to develop a catalogue involving the characterization of mulberry genotypes under

temperate conditions. Comparative behaviour of 5 species of mulberry with regard to incidence of disease shows superior behaviour of Morus bombycis with regard to

die back disease. Out of the 58 genotypes, 18, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1 and 34 are from Japan,

China, Russia, Italy, France, Burma and India, respectively. The total number of ac-cessions was grouped into two major groups i.e. temperate and tropical with the

object to promote utilization, classification of mulberry based on their origin since it can assist in making breeding programmes meaningful and directional. Moreover,

some economically important characters namely, number of shoots, total shoot length, internodal distance, weight of 100 leaves, leaf area, leaf petiole ratio and

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31.30

29.03

43.63

39.83 39.77

27.27

37.63

25.03

52.33

24.37

34.2734.60

32.70

0.76

0.81

0.68

0.74 0.750.73

0.69

0.74

0.63 0.630.67 0.68

0.98

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

S -38 S -85 S -106 S -113 S -140 S -145 S -152 S -158 S -186 S -213 S -217 C hinese

white

G oshoera mi

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

R ootB iomas s(g s apling -1)

R oot/S hootbiomas sratio

leaf yield/crop were recorded. Data thus generated was pooled for documenting the findings.

In general growth nature recorded earlier on various parameters was computed sta-

tistically for drawing conclusion and for subsequent documentation. Degree of di-

vergence on the desired parameters for its utility and objectives of the studies was computed (Table 1).

Cataloguing of the accessions can be meaningful since while taking up the crop im-

provement studies, desirable visual characters can be taken into account for select-ing the parents. The knowledge on parental components can make the crop im-

provement more directional and meaningful. The studies have also revealed that the

mulberry genotypes of temperate origin are superior in most of the characters ex-cept in total shoot length and root ability. M. malticaulis has been found to be supe-

rior in most of the characters except in root ability. Since taxonomy of mulberry species is confusing and generating/cataloguing of data on some of the morphologi-

cal traits may assist in identification of accessions. Documentation of the data on

germplasm is essential and it has proved to be bottle neck in the mulberry sericul-ture. Moreover, the studies can help in conserving the mulberry genetic diversity

which is otherwise in a threat of extinction. Table-1: Range of diversity in various growth parameters (evaluatory) of mulberry

genetic resources.

S. No. Character Min Max Mean ± SD C.V

1 No. of shoots/plant 7.16 32.92 21.72 ± 7.64 43.07

2 Total shoot length (cm) 318 3376 1725.1 ± 83.35 50.74

3 Internodal distance (cm) 3.40 5.32 4.52 ± 0.43 9.79

4 100 Leaf weight (kg) 0.11 0.93 0.325 ± 0.17 52.00

5 Leaf petiole ratio (Weight) 3.02 36.27 17.14 ± 3.72 21.78

6 Leaf yield/plant/crop (kg) 0.90 4.62 2.08 ± 0.79 38.23

7 Moisture content (%) 53.00 82.22 74.75 ± 5.77 7.71

8 Moisture retention capaci-ty

(MRC) after 6 hours

74. 24 92.24 85.18 ± 3.98 4.66

Fig.:

Root

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31.30

29.03

43.63

39.83 39.77

27.27

37.63

25.03

52.33

24.37

34.2734.60

32.70

0.76

0.81

0.68

0.74 0.750.73

0.69

0.74

0.63 0.630.67 0.68

0.98

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

S -38 S -85 S -106 S -113 S -140 S -145 S -152 S -158 S -186 S -213 S -217 C hinese

white

G oshoera mi

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

R ootB iomas s(g s apling -1)

R oot/S hootbiomas sratio

biomass and root/shoot ratio of F1 selections

Evaluation of F1 selections of mulberry (Morus spp.) for their suitability

under varied ecozones of temperate conditions of Jammu and Kashmir

Aftab A. Shabnam, R.K. Fotadar and Anil Dhar

The studies have been taken up for identification of a mulberry genotype suitable under

the varied eco-zones of temperate conditions of Kashmir. The F1 selections have been short listed based on their sprouting behaviour, root ability and high leaf yield as envi-

saged in the concluded project entitled, “Breeding of early sprouting and high yielding mulberry variety (ies) amenable to propogation by stem cuttings and high survival ability

for rain fed conditions of Kashmir and other temperate regions of North India”. The ranking of the selections has been done by using joint scoring technique. Subsequently

the trail was laid out at three sites in a randomised block design. The study involves

three F1 selections and one control in both tree and dwarf types of plantation. The rele-vant data related to the objective of the studies was generated.

1. Results indicate less incidence of frost damage in tree type of plantation as

compared to dwarf type.

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2. S-145 has shown superior behaviour among the selections which is in conformi-ty with the ranking of selections through statistical technique.

Subsequently the selection was raised at CSR&TI, Pampore for drawing visual observa-

tions and other morphological parameters to consolidate the findings as per the objec-

tives of the studies.

Studies on root proliferation of 11 F1 selections: The studies were taken up to ascertain the behaviour of F1 selection, as regards their behaviour of root proliferation

and to test them under varied eco-zones of temperate conditions of North India for their suitability. Accordingly stem cuttings of 11 short listed F1 selections along with two con-

trols namely Goshoerami and Chinese white were planted in a randomised block design

at CSR&TI, Pampore. The relevant data as per the objectives has been generated with following observations for drawing the conclusion and subsequent multiplication.

1. Results indicate that the selected F1s are better than control in terms of

root/shoot ratio indicating better plant vigour and health at sapling stage.

2. The observation on above and below ground portion of saplings at nursery

stage are in conformity with the ranking of the selections and thereby, help in validation of the technology for evaluation of F1s at nursery stage through sta-

tistical methods.

AGRONOMY AND SOIL SCIENCE SECTION Intercropping of medicinal and aromatic plants with mulberry for better

economic returns under temperate and sub-tropical conditions of Jammu

and Kashmir State

Co-ordinator: Dr. M. A. Khan, Director

Sub-Project: Intercropping of medicinal and aromatic plants with mulber-ry under temperate conditions of Kashmir.

Rajinder Kour, M.S. Rathore, Y. Srinivasulu, Tej Kishan* and G. M. Darzi * The scientist is with CIMAP (IIIM, Boner, Pulwama)

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E01: Intercropping of medicinal/aromatic plants with mulberry

During the year, 2010, the saplings of three medicinal plants namely Atropa bella-donna, Lavendula officinalis and Echinacea purpurea growing in the field in a Ran-

domized Block Design as intercrops under established tree type of mulberry planta-tion of Goshoerami were maintained by providing timely hoeing and weeding. Mul-

berry plantation was maintained following the recommended package of practices for temperate region.

The harvesting was made once in Lavendula officinalis and thrice in Atropa bellado-na during the year 2010.The details of the harvest made from medicinal plants are

furnished in Table-2 Table-2: Details of the harvests of medicinal and aromatic plants as an intercrop

(YEAR: 2009)

Name of the

medicinal and aromatic plant

Number of harvests

made dur-ing the

year,2009

Actual yield obtained for

648 ft2

Estimated yield per

acre

Rate/kg/ltr. (Rs.)

Estimated additional income per

acre (Rs.) dur-ing first year

Atropa bella-donna

03 2.200 kg 148kg 25 3700

Lavendula officinalis

01 3.500 kg

spikes (per-

centage was 1.25 %)

3.000

litres of

oil

3000 9000

During the second year of its harvest, it was estimated that an additional income of Rs. 3700/- and Rs. 9000/- can be obtained from one acre of plantation by cultivating

Atropa belladonna and Lavendula officinalis respectively as an intercrop without having any significant effect on productivity of foliage.

Data on mulberry trees in terms of moisture content, leaf shoot ratio, 25 leaf weight and leaf yield was recorded during spring and autumn, 2010 and is presented in

Table-3. The treatments were statistically at par with one another in respect of all

the parameters except for leaf shoot ratio during autumn season where the differ-ence between the treatments was significant.

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Table-3: Effect of medicinal and aromatic plants on economic parameters of Mulberry during autumn, 2010

Treatment Moisture content

(%) Leaf shoot ratio

(%) Fresh weight of 25

leaves (g) Leaf yield per tree (kg)

Spring Autumn Spring Autumn Spring Autumn Spring Summer Autumn

T-1 74.52 71.21 56.94 60.23 80.40 233.01 7.030 7.603 14.633

T-2 75.18 70.85 55.62 61.57 77.11 212.92 6.570 7.032 13.602

T-3 74.52 70.71 57.64 65.82 81.70 218.50 6.282 6.822 13.104

T-4 75.67 71.69 55.69 64.83 85.22 244.91 7.576 8.689 16.256

G.Mean

F test CD at 5%

CV (%)

74.97

NS -

1.83

71.12

NS -

1.28

56.47

NS -

6.05

63.11

* 3.98

4.58

81.11

NS -

5.60

227.34

NS -

12.23

6.862

NS -

20.49

7.537

NS -

15.25

14.372

NS -

14.43

T-I: Lavendula officinalis with mulberry T-2: Atropa belladonna with mul-

berry T-3: Echinacea purpurea with mulberry T-4: Mulberry only

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E02: Allelopathic effect of medicinal/aromatic plants on the growth of mulberry: To study the allelopathic effect of three medicinal/aromatic plants, 28

stem cuttings per treatment per replication were treated with 10% root extract of three intercrops by dipping the basal portion of stem cuttings for 48 hours and then

the treated cuttings were planted in nursery in Randomized Block Design.

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The data was recorded on rooting ability and height of the saplings. The treatments

did not show any significant difference among the treatments.

ON – FARM TRIALS:

A. To study the effect of biofertilizers in nursery on growth and yield of

mulberry under field conditions.

Rajinder Kour and M. A. Khan

Location : 02 (CSB, Pampore and DOS, Pahoo) Genotype : Chinese White

Treatment : 06 (six)

T-1: No input

T-2: Inoculated by 50% of VAM-1 (G. mosseae) T-3: Inoculated by 50% of VAM-2 (G. fasciclatum)

T-4: Inoculated by 50% of Azotobacter T-5: Inoculated by 50% of Azospirillum

T-6: Inoculated by NPK as per schedule

Replications : 04 per treatment

The saplings raised by inoculating the stem cuttings through nitrogenous and phos-

phatic biofertilizers in 2005 were transplanted at two locations viz., CSR&TI Pam-pore and DOS, Pahoo, Pulwama in a randomized block design during March, 2006.

During the year 2010, the data was recorded during spring and autumn seasons at

both the sites in terms of moisture and yield parameters are presented in Table-4 and Table-5. The data reveals that maximum leaf yield was obtained in T-4 at both

the sites and the differences between the treatments were highly significant. The moisture content was recorded more than 75% in spring and 70% in autumn at

both the sites and the difference between the treatments was non – significant in

this respect. Further it can be concluded that by using the inoculated saplings at nursery level by the biofertilizers can enhance the leaf yield from 4000 to 7000 kg

per hectare.

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Table-4: Growth and yield parameters of different treatments at CSRTI, Pampore

Treatment Moisture content

(%) Leaf shoot ratio

(%) Fresh weight of

25leaves (g) Leaf yield per hectare

(MT)

Spring autumn Spring autumn Spring autumn Spring autumn Total

T-1 74.72 70.41 37.88 38.43 39.34 96.55 10.513 10.594 21.107

T-2 75.86 71.50 41.72 39.89 43.69 118.52 13.818 13.002 26.820

T-3 75.87 72.36 71.91 40.67 44.00 130.90 13.897 13.226 27.122

T-4 75.54 72.20 42.57 41.61 44.06 122.48 13.486 16.139 29.624

T-5 76.63 71.43 41.02 39.87 44.38 120.14 13.870 15.158 29.028

T-6 76.23 72.35 41.12 39.82 44.97 120.39 12.300 14.106 26.405 G.Mean F test

CD at 5% CV (%)

75.81 NS

- 1.39

71.71 NS

- 1.51

41.03 NS

- 5.19

40.05 NS

- 3.99

43.41 NS

- 5.91

118.16 **

13.95 7.82

12.980 NS

- 12.88

13.704 **

1.887 9.14

26.684 **

3.114 7.75

Table-5: Growth and yield parameters of different treatments at DOS, PUHOO

Treatment Moisture content

(%) Leaf shoot ratio

(%) Fresh weight of

25leaves (g) Leaf yield per plant

(kg)

Spring autumn Spring autumn Spring autumn Spring autumn Total

T-1 74.36 70.95 37.67 39.12 40.31 88.29 10.524 10.757 21.281

T-2 75.49 71.68 41.25 40.69 43.19 124.72 13.970 12.911 26.881

T-3 75.79 72.57 41.29 41.08 43.65 118.10 13.077 13.846 26.923

T-4 75.36 72.09 41.50 41.59 43.59 131.43 13.431 15.222 28.721

T-5 76.16 71.39 41.12 40.38 43.99 116.68 12.484 13.740 26.224

T-6 75.49 71.33 41.09 40.34 43.62 122.13 12.146 13.743 25.753 G.Mean F test CD at 5% CV (%)

75.44 * 1.01 0.89

71.60 NS 1.22 1.13

40.65 NS - 4.56

40.53 * 1.34 2.20

43.06 * 2.19 3.37

117.06 ** 14.87 8.43

12.605 ** 1.456 7.67

13.370 ** 1.46 7.23

25.964 ** 2.366 6.05

B. Evaluation of improved mulberry genotypes as trees under different locations

Co-ordinator: Dr. M. A. Khan

Number of locations: 02

i) P4, BSF, Manasbal ii) REC, Y.K.Pora

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Rajinder Kour, S.M. Quadir, G.M.Darzi and B.A.Salroo

The experiment was laid at two locations by transplanting the saplings of five geno-

types viz., Goshoerami, C-4, Tr-10, M. multicaulis and Chinese White in a Rando-

mized Block Design having four replications. During the year 2010, the plantation was maintained following the advocated package of practices for temperate condi-

tions. The plants were trained as trees in the month of May, 2009 and gap filling was done in February, 2010. The survival ranged from 90% to 100% at both the

sites.

C. Intercropping of Lavender with mulberry (Validation of Technology)

Number of locations: 02

i) CSRand TI,Pampore ii) P4, BSF, Manasbal

Rajinder Kour, S.M. Quadir, G.M.Darzi, M. S. Rathore and Y. Srinivasulu

The experiment was laid at two locations by transplanting the saplings of lavender as an intercrop with Goshoerami mulberry trees. The experimental plantation was

maintained as per the advocated package of practices. The survival of lavender at both the sites ranged from 78-85 %. The OFT has been laid on the basis of the re-

sults of Project “Intercropping of medicinal and aromatic plants with mulberry for

better economic returns under temperate and sub-tropical conditions of Jammu and Kashmir state” for validation of Technology.

D: Evaluation of Elite mulberry Genetic Resources for Abiotic and Biotic

stress in Hot

Spot locations (PIE-3170)

Project co-ordinator: Director, CSGRC, Hosur and Director, CSR&TI, Pampore

Location: CSR & TI, PAMPORE

Sub-Project: Evaluation of Elite mulberry Genetic Resources for Abiotic

stress under different agro climatic conditions.

Experiment: Evaluation in hill agro-climatic conditions.

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Rajinder Kour and G.M.Darzi

The experimental plantation was maintained as per package of practices advocated

for temperate region under rainfed conditions. The winter buds of experimental

plants sprouted from 23.03.2010 to 30.03.2010. Frost damage of shoots ranged from 23% to 55%. The frost damaged portion of shoots was removed. The data in

terms of leaf yield, moisture content, and growth parameters was taken during spring and autumn seasons, 2010 coinciding with the 5th stage of silkworm rearing.

The data recorded in respect of various parameters furnished in Table-6 and Table-7 reveals significant differences in all the parameters studied in both the seasons.

ME-0210, ME-0211 and Tr-10 recorded more than 20 tons of leaf per hectare per

annum (chart-1). Further the moisture content in these varieties is 75% in spring and 72 % in au-

tumn.

Table-6: Leaf yield and moisture during spring, 2010

Variety Leaf

shoot ratio (%)

Leaf shoot-

let ratio (%)

Weight of

25 leaves (g)

Moisture

content (%)

Leaf yield

per hectare (MT)

ME-0134 45.94 73.55 35.19 78.27 7.228

ME-0201 58.71 89.20 52.56 74.27 6.171

ME-0223 41.47 72.98 24.34 72.57 4.070

ME-0212 48.86 79.96 56.71 78.09 8.615

ME-0006 47.78 62.65 55.59 75.82 6.486

ME-0211 53.87 85.06 51.94 77.46

10.993(NS)

ME-0182 38.49 71.42 46.63 75.09 6.724

ME-0191 57.53 87.69 51.09 75.48 6.699

ME-0207 38.11 69.81 52.02 76.31 4.328

ME-0188 39.83 84.35 64.84 75.46 7.494

ME-0137 37.08 65.54 49.16 76.50 8.740

ME-0210 50.78 83.08 64.48 76.32

9.450(NS)

ME-0189 44.41 86.82 54.95 75.32 6.320

TR-10 41.19 74.22 47.88 75.91 11.962 G. Mean F test CD at 5%

46.00 *

13.42

77.52 *

15.37

50.53 **

15.05

75.91 **

2.34

7.531 **

3.019

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Table-7: Leaf yield and moisture during autumn, 2010 Variety Leaf shoot

ratio (%) Weight of 25 leaves

(g)

Moisture content (%)

Leaf yield per hectare (MT)

Leaf yield per hectare per year (MT)

ME-0134 48.43 125.93 73.23 11.229 18.457

ME-0201 55.07 165.66 72.97 8.426 12.241

ME-0223 36.50 48.80 68.53 7.232 11.302

ME-0212 54.66 112.57 71.52 7.335 15.951

ME-0006 52.34 130.33 71.19 6.449 12.936

ME-0211 55.39 144.67 72.17 10.765 21.758 (NS)

ME-0182 59.73 161.10 73.75 8.555 15.278

ME-0191 45.98 138.55 69.22 11.293 17.993

ME-0207 46.22 85.40 70.05 7.127 11.456

ME-0188 48.84 189.62 70.92 12.068 19.562(NS)

ME-0137 45.32 131.02 72.43 9.829 18.569

ME-0210 59.98 261.87 73.61 12.286 21.736 (NS)

ME-0189 51.21 147.35 73.21 9.633 15.953

TR-10 43.43 114.67 74.02 10.824 22.704 G. Mean F test CD at 5%

50.22 **

2.88

139.82 **

30.16

71.92 **

2.68

9.505 **

1.684

16.850 **

3.235

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CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF SOILS AND MULBERRY PLANTATION

UNDER TEMPERATE CONDITIONS

M.S. Rathore, Y. Srinivasulu and Rajinder Kour

Soil Science laboratory has been established at CSR&TI, Pampore under Central Sector Scheme and following equipments are present in laboratory.

Chart-1: Leaf yield/ha/year in experimental plants

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The lab has started functioning and has taken up studies to study physical and chemical properties of soil. Through these studies we can predict seasonal changes

in soil nutrient status and the requirement of particular nutrient can be advocated in accordance to availability of nutrients in the soil. Beside these studies on effect of

various agronomical practices on soil nutrient status has also been carried out. As

per the result obtained, we can infer the depletion of nutrients depending on train-ing of the plants and accordingly pave way for advocating fertilizer recommenda-

tions for particular type of plantation. A study on biochemical analysis of mulberry plants has been carried out to investigate seasonal changes in biochemical parame-

ters of plants and to see the status of nutrients in plants with reference to various inputs given.

The studies were carried out at CSR&TI, Pampore. In this year soil samples were collected in autumn from main institute, REC Tral, REC, Bandipora, REC Y.K. Pora,

P4 BSF Manasbal and DOS farms. The soil samples were collected in random man-ner from a single plot; composite samples were prepared by quartering method.

Samples were properly labeled and were brought to laboratory. The dried samples

were sieved and were used in analysis of soil W.H.C pH, EC, available N, P and K content. For biochemical analysis the leaves from 10 selected accessions from

germplasm bank at CSR&TI, Pampore were taken and were shade dried. They were then crushed by pestle and mortar, the dry powder was used to analyze protein,

carbohydrate and nitrogen content. Chlorophyll content was directly recorded from leaves of 10 selected plants at GP Bank using CCI recording instrument (Courtsy:

MBG Lab). Data obtained was statistically analyzed. The results obtained from the

soil analysis are presented in table-8 and 9.

Table-8: pH and EC analysis of soil samples from different units of CSR&TI, Pam-pore

SITE pH EC (dS/m)

CSR&TI, PAMPORE 8.03 - 8.69 0.27 - 0.47

REC, TRAL 5.98 - 6.67 0.15 - 0.21

REC, Y. K. PORA 7.10 - 7.53 0.14 - 0.30

REC, BANDIPORA 8.21 - 8.94 0.11 - 0.14

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P4, MANASBAL 7.03 - 7.71 0.20 - 0.25

CSR&TI, PAMPORE (Under Intercrop) 7.98 - 8.34 0.33 - 0.46

DOS FARM BIJWANI (TRAL) 5.41 - 5.86 0.13 - 0.19

DOS FARM VESSU (YK PORA) 7.18 - 7.59 0.15 - 0.24

DOS FARM DANGARPURA 8.52 - 8.92 0.31 - 0.34

DOS FARM MANTRIGRAM 7.75 - 8.14 0.23 - 0.36

Table-9: Available Nitrogen Phosphorous and Potassium analysis of soil samples

from different units of CSR&TI, Pampore

SITE AVAILABLE N kg/ha

AVAILABLE P kg/ha

AVAILABLE K kg/ha

CSR&TI, PAMPORE 341.33 31.2 236.3

REC, TRAL 393.25 49.3 282.2

REC, Y. K. PORA 234.52 21.6 155.7

REC, BANDIPORA 271.41 37.8 289.0

P4, MANASBAL 389.82 41.2 294.6

CSR&TI, PAMPORE (Under Intercrop) 275.12 27.2 194.6

RSRS, MIRANSAHIB 257.75 23.4 101.9

Biochemical analysis for protein content of mulberry leaf (mg/g dwt)

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Biochemical analysis for total nitrogen content of mulberry leaf (N mg/g

dwt)

Biochemical analysis for total carbohydrate content of mulberry leaf (mg/g dwt)

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Chlorophyll content index for different mulberry varieties analyzed

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The analysis of soil samples revealed that out of various samples analyzed the soil samples from REC Tral (farmer‟s field) showed higher W.H.C as compared to other

samples. The pH status of the soil showed that the soil at CSR&TI, Pampore is high-

ly alkaline and need urgent attention for the reclamation. So, a pilot study has been undertaken for reclamation of alkaline soil with FYM or Gypsum. Electrical conductiv-

ity of all the samples was optimum. Regarding the nutrient status of soil samples analyzed the soils from main institute and its associated units showed optimum le-

vels of available NPK. The soils samples collected from the DOS farms were showing lower levels of NPK. Biochemical analysis of 10 mulberry accessions showed that

Ichinose was rich in protein and nitrogen, Botatul was rich in carbohydrate where

as, Rokokuyaso showed higher chlorophyll index. The studies will be routinely car-ried out to monitor the soil health for optimum mulberry yield.

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SILKWORM BREEDING AND GENETICS SECTION

Improvement of silkworm Bombyx mori L Sub. Project 1: Breeding of Bivoltine Silkworm breeds suitable for sub-optimal rearing management

Site-1: CSR&TI, Pampore Abad A. Siddiqui, Mir Nisar Ahmad and M.A.Khan

Ten breeding lines viz. SO4, SO10, SO12, SO14, SO15, SO16, SO17, SO20, SO29

and SO30 were reared in six cellular batches under sub-optimal conditions at F6 , F7 and F8 generations of breeding during spring, summer and autumn 2010 and indi-

vidual selection was imposed with main emphasis on pupation rate. Out of six

batches, in each line, during these filial generations only one batch was selected which excelled others in pupation rate and in the selected batch single cocoon as-

sessment was conducted to impose selection cocoon characters.

During spring (Table-10) pupation rate ranged from 87.5% (S30) to 96.3% (SO4), shell ratio ranged from 19.19 % (SO15) to 21.90 % (SO 16) and Absolute Silk Con-

tent (ASC)/10,000 larvae ranged from 2.72 kg (SO30) to 3.81 kg (SO14). At F7

generation in summer 2010 (Table-11) pupation rate was recorded between 80.6 % (SO20) and 93.55 % (SO4), shell ranged from 0.297 gm (SO30) to 0.383 gm (SO4)

and shell ratio ranged from 18.93 % (SO29) to 20.18 % (SO16). Absolute silk con-tent /10000 larvae was highest in SO4 (3.48 kg) followed by SO12 (3.43 kg). At F8

generation (Table-12) pupation rate was recorded from 82.5% to 91.0 % and shell ratio ranged from 18.04 % to 20.69 %.

Table-10: Rearing data of 10 breeding lines at F6 generation reared during spring 2010

Race Fecundity Cocoon Yield/10,000

larvae(kg)

Pupation rate

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

ASC (kg)/ 10000

larvae

SO 4 543 17.96 96.3 1.910 0.396 20.73 3.72

SO 10 558 18.00 94.7 1.925 0.382 19.84 3.57

SO 12 576 17.22 94.6 1.880 0.392 20.85 3.59

SO 14 561 18.57 95.0 1.951 0.400 20.50 3.81

SO 15 548 17.23 96.1 1.943 0.373 19.19 3.31

SO 16 545 15.88 88.3 1.785 0.391 21.90 3.48

SO 17 569 17.56 94.1 1.871 0.389 20.79 3.65

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SO 20 554 16.68 89.3 1.854 0.361 19.47 3.25

SO 29 572 16.34 94.5 1.721 0.344 19.98 3.26

SO 30 573 14.08 87.5 1.593 0.308 19.33 2.72

Range 543-576 15.88-18.57 87.5-

96.3

1.593-

1.951

0.308-

0.400

19.19-

21.90

2.72-3.81

(Larval duration 25:04 hrs (SO17) to 24:21 hrs. (SO12) Table-11: Rearing data of 10 breeding lines at F7 generation reared during sum-mer 2010

Race Fecundity Cocoon

Yield/10,000 larvae(kg)

Pupation rate

SCW (g) SSW (g)

SR (%)

ASC (kg)/ 10000

larvae

SO 4 565 17.26 93.5 1.900 0.383 20.15 3.48

SO 10 535 16.00 92.1 1.812 0.357 19.70 3.15

SO 12 572 17.19 90.5 1.891 0.377 19.94 3.43

SO 14 514 14.98 86.9 1.803 0.355 19.68 2.95

SO 15 567 17.25 90.4 1.947 0.369 18.95 3.27

SO 16 578 16.13 91.1 1.843 0.372 20.18 3.25

SO 17 581 15.00 88.7 1.750 0.353 20.17 3.02

SO 20 581 14.28 80.6 1.838 0.360 19.58 2.79

SO 29 627 14.95 91.06 1.753 0.332 18.93 2.83

SO 30 578 13.00 86.4 1.540 0.297 19.28 2.51

Range 514-627 14.28-17.26 80.6-93.5

1.540-1.947

0.297-0.383

18.93-20.18

2.51-3.48

(Larval duration 25: 04 hrs (SO17) to 26:01(SO12)

Table-12: Rearing data of 10 breeding lines at F8 generation reared during au-tumn 2010.

Race Fecundity Cocoon Yield/10,000 larvae (kg)

Pupation rate

SCW (g) SSW (g)

SR (%)

ASC (kg)/ 10000 larvae

SO 4 465 15.65 91.0 1.900 0.388 20.42 3.20

SO 10 424 14.20 88.5 1.810 0.356 19.66 2.79

SO 12 414 13.92 92.1 1.658 0.343 20.69 2.88

SO 14 468 13.84 87.3 1.930 0.383 19.84 2.75

SO 15 423 14.78 88.4 1.790 0.323 18.04 2.67

SO 16 415 14.93 87.7 1.722 0.349 20.27 3.03

SO 17 457 15.00 87.3 1.800 0.367 20.39 3.06

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SO 20 470 15.05 86.4 1.853 0.375 20.24 3.05

SO 29 421 14.29 88.0 1.751 0.337 19.24 2.75

SO 30 462 13.58 90.1 1.585 0.320 20.19 2.74

Range 414-470 13.58-15.65 86.4-

92.1

1.585-

1.930

0.320-

0.388

18.04-

20.69

2.67-3.20

(Larval duration: 22:20 hrs – 23:21)

Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur:

Abad A. Siddiqui, Pankaj Tewary, M.M. Bhat (up to 31-01-11) and P.K. Singh (from February, 2011)

The project was initiated in spring, 2008 with preparation of 20 breeding popula-

tions (F1) and, on the basis of pupation rate and survival, 10 lines were selected

after autumn, 2008. 5 Chinese type viz. Line 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6 (Plain larvae and oval cocoon) and 5 Japanese type viz. Line 11, 13, 14, 17 and 20 (Marked larvae and

constricted cocoon) races were selected. These were continued to be evaluated un-der sub-optimal conditions during spring and autumn, 2010 also in F 4 and F 5 gen-

erations respectively. Performances of the lines on several important economic pa-rameters are under watch up to at least F 8 generation. The data for 2010 is pre-

sented in table-13 and 14.

Table-13: Rearing performance of 10 breeding lines in F 4 generation during spring, 2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae

SCW (g) SSW (g) SR

%

Pupation

%

By No. By Wt.

(kg)

Line 1 470 95.3

7

30.17 9942 16.81

2

1.641 0.327 20.29 98.26

Line 2 543 95.9

5

30.00 9817 16.03

7

1-521 0.294 19.61 97.26

Line 4 523 93.1 30.16 9970 17.90 1.716 0.350 20.66 99.10

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6 4

Line 5 452 93.6

6

29.23 9871 15.86

2

1.497 0.267 19.39 96.98

Line 6 495 92.0

5

30.18 9790 16.28

7

1.641 0.310 19.20 96.71

Line 11 562 94.7

1

30.11 9816 16.45

2

1.636 0.331 20.42 96.77

Line 13 496 95.7

4

30.21 9971 17.52

9

1.620 0.286 17.78 95.98

Line 14 470 92.1

2

30.06 9331 15.91

5

1.661 0.337 20.51 88.03

Line 17 564 93.2

8

30.22 9610 16.82

0

1.722 0.321 18.82 94.59

Line 20 532 86.3

0

30.04 9829 16.74

3

1.604 0.295 18.60 97.14

Table-14: Rearing performance of 10 breeding lines in F 5 generation during autumn, 2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW

(g)

SR (%) Pupation

%

By

No.

By Wt.

(kg)

Line 1 429 87.55 24.13 8754 13.73

7

1.596 0.304 19.13 77.67

Line 2 410 87.92 24.03 8854 12.89

8

1.438 0.278 19.50 76.51

Line 4 424 88.15 24.19 9167 13.81

4

1.431 0.263 18.57 75.15

Line 5 441 91.62 24.20 9694 13.82

3

1.452 0.257 17.95 90.28

Line 6 372 80.49 25.10 8984 14.29

7

1.632 0.292 18.43 73.18

Line 11 333 83.86 24.03 8657 13.93

0

1.659 0.293 17.89 73.89

Line 13 342 88.41 25.14 9016 15.41 1.688 0.311 18.46 79.78

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0

Line 14 372 88.60 24.16 7059 10.13

8

1.488 0.266 17.79 59.69

Line 17 476 85.77 25.10 7857 12.00

0

1.498 0.251 16.89 48.50

Line 20 448 81.28 24.18 7752 11.84

6

1.492 0.268 18.10 63.97

Sub Project -2: Breeding of Bivoltine Silkworm for specific characteristics

Mir Nisar Ahmad, Abad A.Siddiqui and M.A.Khan

Breeding populations viz. BP 1, BP2, BP3, BP4, BP5, BP7, BP8 were reared at F7, F8 and F9 generation in spring, summer and autumn seasons respectively during 2010.

At F8 generation (Table-15), shell ratio in new lines ranged from 18-22% and pupa-tion rate to the tune of >90%. Under breeding for thin denier, four lines were

reared for F5 generation during autumn 2010 and data is summarized in Table-16.

Table-15: Rearing performance of BP lines during autumn 2010 at F9 generation

Breeding lines

Fecundity Cocoon yield/ 10000 larvae

(kg)

Pupation rate

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Absolute silk con-

tent ( kg)

BP1 570 15.76 93.2 1.62 0.32 19.75 3.11

BP2 557 15.00 96.0 1.68 0.35 20.83 3.12

BP3 525 14.88 93.1 1.62 0.34 20.99 3.12

BP4 594 15.28 96.3 1.59 0.35 22.01 3.36

BP5 551 15.20 93.0 1.59 0.34 21.38 3.24

BP7 502 14.92 94.0 1.54 0.33 21.43 3.30

BP8 550 13.52 91.5 1.43 0.27 18.88 2.55

Range 502-594 13.52-15.76 91.5-96.3 1.43-1.68

0.27-0.35

18.88-22.01

2.55-3.36

Table-16: Rearing performance of thin denier lines during autumn 2010 at F5 gen-eration

Breeding population

Yield/10000 Larvae

Single cocoon

Single shell

Shell ratio

Filament length

Denier (g/d)

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By No By wt. (kg)

wt.(g) wt. (g)

(%) (m)

TDS1 9680 13.04 1.57 0.29 18.47 867 2.30

TDS4 9520 14.72 1.60 0.32 20.00 954 2.21

TDS5 9640 15.20 1.60 0.30 18.75 830 2.40

TDS6 9720 15.32 1.57 0.31 20.26 875 2.30

Sub Project-3: Breeding of bivoltine silkworms for thermotolerance.

S.K. Raina, T.P.S. Chauhan, S.L. Dhar and B.B. Bindroo (upto 25.03.2011)

Under this sub–project, from the nine breeding populations after backcrossing

(BC5), only three lines were selected for advancing their generation. F6 and F7 generations of these three selected lines were reared during spring 2010 and au-

tumn 2010. The rearing performance of these lines is given in table-17 and 18.

Table-17: Rearing performance of F6 populations during spring, 2010

Race / combination

Fecundity (no)

Hatching (%)

Yield / 10,000 larvae

brushed

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation rate (%)

By No.

By Wt. (kg)

B code 511 95.50 9385 13.39 1.666 0.347 20.83 92.45

C code 526 96.00 9357 13.32 1.648 0.332 20.12 92.60

F code 510 94.70 9388 13.49 1.521 0.317 20.81 93.12

Table-18: Rearing performance of F7 populations during autumn, 2010

Race / combination

Fecundity (no)

Hatching (%)

Yield / 10,000 larvae brushed

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation rate (%)

By No.

By Wt. (kg)

B code 488 97.34 9339 14.02 1.554 0.332 21.36 93.60

C code 493 96.96 9476 14.33 1.542 0.330 21.40 93.42

F code 482 96.47 9355 13.12 1.537 0.328 21.31 93.00

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Sub project-4: Silkworm breeding to evolve viable and productive silkworm genotypes/ hybrids

for sustainable bivoltine sericulture in North India.

Site-1: RSRS, Miransahib, Jammu

T.P.S. Chauhan, S.K. Raina, M.K.Tayal and Pankaj Tewary

Silkworm breeding experiment was initiated with the conduct of autumn rearing of

breeding resource material during September – October 2010. Identified parents were crossed and desired hybrids were prepared. Selected hybrids were reared

during autumn season 2010 to assess their rearing behavior and cocoon characters, besides their survival/pupation. The rearings were conducted at two locations with

different objectives. RSRS, Miransahib has been selected to identify breeding re-

source material for stable silkworm cocoon crops during spring season, while RSRS, Sahaspur has mandate to evolve silkworm hybrid with higher pupation rate for au-

tumn rearing conditions. Rearing results of five breeding populations reared during autumn 2010 is depicted in table-19.

Table-19: Rearing performance of F1s during autumn season 2010 Silkworm

hybrid Fecundity

(No.) Pupation rate (%)

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%) Male Female

BP1 x BP2 487 95.56 1.54 0.309 23.04 17.07

BP2 x BP3 527 95.48 1.60 0.355 23.72 20.40

BP3 x BP2 537 80.23 1.57 0.330 23.13 19.28

SH6 x

NB4D2

525 93.88 1.64 0.335 23.22 18.25

Jam27 440 91.10 1.48 0.212 16.36 14.36

During spring season 2011, three silkworm hybrids namely (BP2 x BP3) x Jam27,

BP2 x BP3 (F2) and BP1 x BP2 (F2) were brushed and reared under experiment-1. Under the experiment-2, five silkworm hybrids namely, ADG6 x JD6, Su x SH2, SH2

x JD6, JD6 x Su and RB8 x JD6 were reared during spring season 2011 at RSRS, Sahaspur.

Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur, Dehradun

Pankaj Tewary, B.B.S. Negi, M.M. Bhat (up to Jan. 2011) and P.K. Singh (w.e.f Feb., 2011)

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This project was initiated in spring, 2010 with two main objectives. To evolve pro-ductive silkworm hybrids with superior cocoon characters for spring season and

identification and strengthening of single or multiple traits in silkworm genetic re-source material to evolve silkworm hybrids with higher pupation rate suitable for

autumn rearing conditions. Selection of seven races as parents‟ viz. SH 2, YS 5, JD

6, NN6D, RB 8, ADG 6 and Su was done in spring, 2010 for hybridization pro-gramme. It was envisaged to make 42 hybrids, out of which 37 could be made (ta-

ble-20) and tested in autumn, 2010. YS 7 was included in autumn, 2010 and 25 F1s were made again in autumn, 2010 for their testing in spring, 2011 (table-21) which

is under progress. From 37 F 1s reared in autumn, 7 F2s were finalized for their testing in spring, 2011 (table-22) which is also under progress.

Tabl-20: Preparation of F1 in spring, 2010 and their rearing performance in autumn, 2010

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW (g) SSW (g) SR (%) Pupation

%

By

No.

By Wt.

(kg)

SH 2 x ADG 6 471 91.29 22.00 9667 15.00 1.388 0.236 17.04 95.00

SH 2 x Su

456 94.07 22.00 9667 15.00 1.758 0.304 17.27 91.67

SH 2 x JD 6 500 92.20 23.00 8667 15.33 1.642 0.284 17.31 85.33

SH 2 x YS 5 504 91.67 23.04 9600 15.33 1.932 0.362 19.01 92.67

SH 2 x NN6D 513 92.40 23.04 9500 14.33 1.737 0.280 16.27 91.67

SH 2 x RB 8 487 90.96 22.04 9600 13.67 1.703 0.282 16.69 92.33

YS 5 x ADG 6 Could not be prepared

YS 5 x Su 502 93.43 23.04 9667 17.67 2.155 0.386 18.01 89.33

YS 5 x SH 2 542 92.43 23.00 3000 17.00 2.238 0.390 17.52 92.33

YS 5 x JD 6 524 92.17 24.00 9267 16.17 2.255 0.402 17.94 84.33

YS 5 x NN6D 412 91.75 24.00 9267 16.67 2.142 0.377 18.05 86.00

YS 5 x RB 8 Could not be prepared

RB 8 x ADG 6 551 92.38 23.04 9333 16.00 2.042 0.352 17.19 90.00

RB 8 x Su 516 93.60 24.00 8667 15.33 2.228 0.418 18.87 81.33

RB 8 x SH 2 431 91.65 23.06 9100 16.33 1.909 0.353 18.56 86.33

RB 8 x JD 6 555 94.77 24.00 9167 15.00 1.614 0.306 19.16 82.33

RB 8 x YS 5 463 92.22 24.00 9533 16.67 2.220 0.396 18.02 90.33

RB 8 x NN6D 537 93.48 23.00 9200 15.67 2.051 0.411 20.36 87.00

NN6D x ADG 6 Could not be prepared

NN6D x Su 526 93.15 24.00 9733 16.00 2.157 0.333 15.51 88.33

NN6D x SH 2 494 92.71 23.00 8633 14.33 1.897 0.328 17.38 78.67

NN6D x JD 6 540 91.85 23.00 9500 17.50 2.181 0.360 16.66 85.33

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NN6D x YS 5 511 94.72 23.00 9567 16.67 2.131 0.361 17.00 85.00

NN6D x RB 8 Could not be prepared

JD 6 x ADG 6 Could not be prepared

JD 6 x Su 464 92.67 23.04 9800 15.33 1.648 0.306 18.74 94.67

JD 6 x SH 2 465 89.03 23.00 8733 14.33 2.149 0.372 17.36 82.00

JD 6 x YS 5 474 88.40 23.00 9333 16.67 1.757 0.296 16.96 92.33

JD 6 x NN6D 448 91.29 23.00 9800 17.50 2.142 0.365 17.12 94.67

JD 6 x RB 8 463 90.92 23.00 9167 16.16 2.208 0.376 17.20 88.00

ADG 6 x Su 410 92.21 25.00 9667 16.67 2.070 0.341 16.63 88.33

ADG 6 x SH 2 540 93.51 23.04 9467 14.67 1.631 0.269 16.55 89.33

ADG 6 x JD 6 498 92.97 24.00 9567 16.33 1.759 0.339 19.26 88.67

ADG 6 x YS 5 500 90.40 24.00 9567 17.67 2.090 0.311 14.89 90.67

ADG 6 x NN6D 501 92.22 24.04 9600 15.67 1.887 0.307 16.25 91.67

ADG 6 x RB 8 383 90.60 25.00 9733 16.67 2.105 0.365 17.39 87.33

Su x ADG 6 415 87.46 23.04 9167 16.33 2.148 0.405 18.93 87.00

Su x SH 2 420 88.09 23.00 9366 15.68 1.777 0.338 19.17 88.00

Su x JD 6 417 91.61 23.00 8400 14.67 2.134 0.407 19.24 78.00

Su x YS 5 493 93.50 22.06 8733 15.00 2.154 0.256 21.43 82.00

Su x NN6D 473 94.93 24.00 9367 17.33 2.235 0.378 17.07 89.33

Su x RB 8 489 91.00 23.00 8900 15.50 2.036 0.366 17.99 87.33

Table-21: Preparation of F 1 in autumn, 2010 and reared in spring, 2011

Sl. No

F 1 prepared in autumn, 2010

DFLs pre-pared

Sl. No. F 1 prepared in autumn, 2010

DFLs prepared

1 SH 2 x ADG 6 14 NN6D x Su 10

2 SH 2 x NN6D 4 15 NN6D x SH 2 9

3 YS 5 x ADG 6 5 16 NN6D x YS 7 9

4 YS 5 x JD 6 2 17 JD 6 x ADG 6 6

5 YS 5 x ADG 6 18 ADG 6 x Su 3

6 YS 5 x NN6D 4 19 ADG 6 x SH 2 3

7 YS 5 x RB 8 2 20 ADG 6 x JD 6

8 YS 7 x ADG 6 8 21 ADG 6 x YS 7 2

9 YS 7 x Su 6 22 ADG 6 x NN6D 5

10 YS 7 x SH 2 9 23 ADG 6 x RB 8 2

11 YS 7 x NN6D 8 24 Su x SH 2

12 YS 7 x RB 8 6 25 Su x NN6D 2

13 NN6D x ADG 6 19

Table-22: Preparation of F 2 in autumn, 2010 and reared in spring, 2011

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F 2 prepared in autumn, 2010 DFLs prepared

SH 2 x ADG 6 20

SH 2 x JD 6 23

RB 8 x JD 6 20

JD 6 x Su 19

JD 6 x YS 5 14

ADG 6 x JD 6 19

Su x SH 2 20

Maintenance of silkworm Germplasm (AIE 3056)

Mir Nisar Ahmad, D. Guruswamy, Abad A. Siddiqui, S. Chouhan and M.A. Khan

165 bivoltine silkworm races as mentioned bellow are being maintained at CSR&TI, Pampore.

European races (4): Alps Jaune, Alps Yellow, Cevenese Yellow, Ascoli Yellow

Japanese races (34): KN2, Meigetsu, B36, B37, B39, B40, J112, J22, Gunko Manri, SS4A, SS15A, SS17, SS, KY I, KY II, Taichoan ×Hokoshingyako, N 124

× C 124, (N112 × C110) × (N124 × C124), Shoko Ginrei, Fuji Sukara, Tai-choan, Shogetsu Hosho, Kyorie Shimpaku (P), Kyorie Shimpaku (M), Shinki Reya-

ku (M), Shuneri Shogetsum, JP1 A(P), JP1 A (M), SM 1, SM 2, SM 3, JP1B, CP1

B, Zebra.

Chinese races (16): Yakwei, Chang Naung, C122, C108, C110, Chukwei, Chinese Farmer, Chinese Golden 70, Chinese Golden 80, Chinese Golden 90, Haulak, King

Haung, Hauchi, Nan Naung 6A, Nan Naung 6D, Chinese Yellow.

Russian races (17): Azad, Azerbaijan, Sanish E1 (P), Sanish E1 (M), Sanish E2

(M), Sanish 8, Sanish 17, Sanish 18 (P), Sanish 18 (M), Sanish 21, Sanish 30, Sheikh I, Sheikh II, Tashkash 112, Gyandza, Belkokona – II, Merifa 7.

Indian races

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Mirgund races (10): M III, M 10, M 42, M 43, M 45, M 46, MJ 20, MJ 23, MJ 103, MJ 107

Jam races (07): Jam 2, Jam 10, Jam 18 (P), Jam 18 (M), Jam 22 (P), Jam 24, Jam

25

Dehradun races (09): YS 3, SF 19, JD 6, SH 6, Dun 06, Dun 17, Dun 18, Dun 21,

Dun 22

Kalimpong races (05: Kalimpong A KPG – B KPG – 3 KPG – 4 KPG – 5

Mysore races (19): NB2A (P), NB2A (M), NB2D1 (P), NB2D1 (M), NB3C1 (M),

NB3D1 (P), NB3D1 (M), NB4D2, NB 7, NB 18, Hosa Mysore, CC 1, CA 2, CSR 2, CSR 4, CSR 5, CSR 18 (SL), CSR 19 (SL), A.

Assam races (2): Barapolu, Barapath

Pampore races (34): PLF, BL I, SF 17, AT 4, AT 9, IB 2, IB 3, IB 9, IB 11, TA 3, J Plain, J Marked, HS 6 (SL), C.Nichi (SL), RP 1, RP II, Pam 101, Pam 102, Pam 103,

Pam 104, Pam 105, Pam 106, Pam 107, Pam 108, Pam 109, Pam 110, Pam 111, Pam 112, Pam 113, Pam 114, Pam 115, Pam 116, Pam 117, CS6.

Berhampore races (2): S 36, P 5.

Origin Not Known (02): M5, TD7

APSSRDI races (04): APS 4, APS 5, APS 8, APS 9

These races were reared as per procedure of germplasm maintenance during spring

2010. Perusal of data revealed that, fecundity ranged from 220 (Barapolo) to 679 (SM-3); hatching percentage ranged from 76.16% (Taichon × Hokoshingyako) to

99.14% (Sanish 8), Single cocoon weight ranged from 0.78 g (Barapolo) to 1.72g in SH6. Single shell wt. ranged from 0.10g in Barapolo to 0.37g in CSR2. Where as,

Shell ratio was ranged between 11.63 % to 22.13% in Barapath and CSR2 respec-

tively. The data of top 10 ranking races of silkworm germplasm for five important traits is given in table-23.

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Table-23: Top ten ranking silkworm germplasm races in terms of various parame-ters during spring 2010

Hatching Yield/10000 larvae

(wt.) SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR %

Race value Race value Race Value Race Value Race Value

Chinese farmer

97.80 S36 17.00 S36 1.77 JD6 0.35 CSR2 24.28

Pam 108 97.56 Fuji Sakura 16.52 Tashkash-

112 1.72 CSR2 0.34 Dun17 23.32

B36 97.33 N124 × C124

16.44 Fuji Sakura 1.70 Tashkash-

112 0.33

Hosa Mysore

23.08

CP1B 97.16 Pam103 16.42 Shuneri Sho-

getsu 1.68

Hosa My-sore

0.33 JD6 22.29

Jam22 97.14 Sanish 30 16.20 Sanish 30 1.67 APS-5 0.32 KN-2 22.22

Pam115 96.99 IB-11 16.14 IB-11 1.66 AT-4 0.32 JN112 21.83

Jam10 96.88 Sanish-E 16.10 SS-17 1.63 Merifa-7 0.32 NB3C1

(M) 21.54

Pam102 96.82 B-40 15.94 KPG-4 1.62 Dun6 0.32 JP1B 21.32

C122 96.77 Shuneri

Shogetsu 15.88 CSR-18(SL) 1.62 IB-9 0.31 C122 21.32

Jam2 96.77 M-42 15.84 IB-9 1.61 IB-11 0.31 MJ107 20.67

Maintenance of Breeders stock

Mir Nisar Ahmad, Abad A. Siddiqui and M. A. Khan

Ten bivoltine races viz., CSR2, CSR4, SH6, NB4D2, CS6, Pam101, Pam111, Pam114,

pam115, and Pam117, are being maintained as breeders stock. These races were

reared in cellular batches as per the procedure during spring 2010 and the perfor-mance of the races were evaluated for various parameters and the highest shell ra-

tio of 22.64% was recorded in CSR2 (Table-24).

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Table-24: Rearing performance of breeders stock during spring 2010

Race Fecundity Hatching

% Cocoon yield/ 10000 larvae

Pupa-tion rate

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR %

By No. By wt. (kg)

CSR2 490 95.32 9401 14.91 94.3 1.59 0.36 22.64

CSR4 475 94.42 9256 14.98 91.0 1.61 0.35 21.74

Pam101 525 95.00 9600 13.96 92.7 1.65 0.31 18.80

Pam111 500 94.28 9650 14.02 93.4 1.68 0.30 18.29

SH6 550 96.20 9729 16.25 96.1 1.82 0.33 18.50

NB4D2 510 94.29 9480 14.99 94.0 1.53 0.27 17.65

CS6 495 95.12 9650 15.98 95.0 1.75 0.35 20.12

Pam114 550 95.05 9750 16.35 96.6 1.78 0.36 20.52

Pam115 515 94.80 9518 15.55 94.2 1.69 0.35 20.70

Pam117 532 95.33 9590 15.49 94.0 1.65 0.35 21.69

Pilot Studt: Identification of double hybrids for temperate area

Abad A.Siddiqui, Mir Nisar Ahmad, D.Guruswamy and M.A. Khan

Ten new Double hybrids viz., DH1, DH2, DH3, DH4, DH5, DH6, DH7, DH8, DH9

were tested along with control in autumn 2010 and all the hybrids excelled over the control in most of the metric traits. The highest cocoon yield/10000 larave (20.56

kg) was recorded in DH5 followed by 19.00 kg in DH1 while in control the yield was only 16.43 kg. Pupation rate was recorded between 88.3% and 94.5% while in con-

trol pupation rate was 90.3%. All the new double hybrids recorded the shell ratio

above control hybrid and it ranged from 19.43% to21.72% (Table-25). Table-25: Rearing data of nine double hybrids during autumn 2010.

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Race Fecundity Cocoon Yield/

10,000 larvae (kg)

Pupation rate

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

DH1 580 19.00 94.5 1.986 0.427 21.50

DH2 595 17.59 94.8 1.842 0.365 19.82

DH3 623 18.91 93.7 2.012 0.442 21.97

DH4 554 18.11 90.8 2.001 0.438 21.90

DH5 577 20.56 96.2 2.120 0.467 22.03

DH6 603 16.72 87.5 1.984 0.431 21.72

DH7 584 17.10 90.0 1.922 0.355 21.38

DH8 535 17.39 92.3 1.873 0.364 19.43

DH9 580 16.42 88.3 1.932 0.403 20.85

SH6× NB4D2 (Control) 512 16.43 90.3 1.812 0.335 18.48

Others activities: On Farm Trials:

Provincial race authorization programme

Abad A. Siddiqui, Mir Nisar Ahmad and M.A. Khan

Four hybrids viz., SBGP20 × CSR2, CSR2 × SBGP22 SBGP 22× SBGP 5 and CSR2 × Pam 111 developed by this institute were selected by provincial race authorization

committee for north India for testing under 10 test centers in the state of J&K, Utta-

rakhand, U.P and Himanchal Pradesh. As such seed of above mentioned hybrids was prepared in spring and autumn 2009 and supplied to different test centers as

per schedule. During the period, three hybrids viz. SBGP20 × CSR2, CSR2×SBGP22 and SBGP22×SBGP5 were tested in north India during spring 2010

and CSR2 × Pam111 during autumn2010. Data received from test centers are under

statistical analysis.

ENTOMOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY SECTION

Forecasting and forewarning system for pests and diseases of mulberry

and silkworm in north India.

Chief Coordinator : M. A. Khan

Irfan Illahi, Vishal Mittal and G.K. Ramegowda

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Under Central Sector Scheme, research project on “Forecasting and forewarning of silkworm and mulberry pests and diseases” has been launched in North India under

CSR andTI, Pampore. The objective of the project is to record prevalence, severity and distribution of various mulberry and silkworm pests and diseases at different

isolated agro climatic regions and also to correlate their incidence with environmen-

tal conditions to develop a model for forecasting of pests and diseases incidence, well in advance. To check the infestation/infection, the said model will immensely

help the sericultural farmers in tackling with destruction of mulberry and silkworm crops by pests and diseases. The research project covers North Indian states under

CSR & TI, Pampore, RSRS, Jammu and RSRS, Sahaspur. A total of twelve test sites have been identified and each test site is being monitored by a Scientist working as

co-investigator in the project (Table-26).

Table-26: Details of Investigators at different test sites

CSR & TI ,Pampore (Kashmir Division)

Anil Dhar TS-1, TS-2, TS-3 and TS-4 for ME, MP and SP

Irfan Illahi TS-1, TS-2, TS-3 and TS-4 for ME, MP and SP

Vishal Mittal TS-1, TS-2, TS-3 and TS-4 for ME and MP

G. K. Ramegowda TS-1, TS-2, TS-3 and TS-4 for ME, MP

RSRS, Miransahib (Jammu Division)

S.L. Dhar TS-5, TS-6, TS-7, TS-8 for ME

M. K. Tayal TS-5, TS-6, TS-7, TS-8 for SP

G. S. Maurya TS-7 for MP,ME and SP

Ramakant TS-8 for MP, ME and SP

RSRS, Sahaspur (Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh)

P. Tewary TS-9, TS-10, TS-11 and TS-12 for SP

P. K. Singh TS-9, TS-10, TS-11 and TS-12 for ME

R. K. Dhingra TS-9, TS-10, TS-11 and TS-12 for MP

P. M. Tripathi TS-10 for MP, ME and SP

Ranjan Tewary TS-11 for MP, ME and SP

H. C. Mani TS-12 for MP, ME and SP

N. K. Bhatia TS-9, TS-10, TS-11 and TS-12 for Meteorological

data.

ME=Mulberry Entomology, MP=Mulberry Pathology, SP=Silkworm Pathology.

PROGRESS

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0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Jun 1 FN Jun 2 FN Jul 1 FN Jul 2 FN Aug 1 FN Aug 2 FN Sep 1 FN Sep 2 FN

PD

I

Tr 10

Goshoerami

Mean

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

Aug 1 FN Aug 2 FN Sep 1 FN Sep 2 FN

PD

I

Tr 10

Goshoerami

Mean

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Mar

II F

N

Apr

I F

N

Apr

II F

N

May I

FN

May I

I F

N

Jun I

FN

Jun I

I F

N

Jul I

FN

Jul II

FN

Aug I

FN

Aug I

I F

N

Sep I

FN

Sep I

I F

N

Oct

I F

N

Oct

II F

N

Nov I

FN

Nov I

I F

N

PD

I

Barnoti

Tikri

Nowshera

Miransahib

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Sep I FN Sep II

FN

Oct I FN Oct II FN Nov I FN Nov II FN

PD

I

Barnoti

Tikri

Nowshera

Miransahib

1. Survey was conducted in all the twelve (12) test sites of North India on in-sect pest and diseases of mulberry and silkworm.

2. Three automatic weather stations have been installed at Pampore, RSRS, Jammu and RSRS, Sahaspur.

3. Correlation and Multiple regression modules for leaf spot and powdery mil-

dew with weather factors have been worked out for five test locations. 4. Correlations and Multiple regression modules for Glyphodes pyloalis and

Hemerophila atrilineata with weather factors have been worked out for Pampore location.

Mulberry Pathology: Leaf spot disease of mulberry was prevalent from June to

September at Pampore, while, the powdery mildew noticed in the August second

fortnight which increased steeply. Severity of both diseases was significantly higher on Tr-10 mulberry variety than on Goshoerami. The leaf spot in four test sites under

RSRS, Jammu showed a bimodal prevalence with two peaks, one during June and other during November. Pruning during June and leaf fall during November brought

down the leaf spot incidence and severity on mulberry. Powdery mildew was preva-

lent for relatively prolonged a period at Miransahib followed by Tikri and Barnoti. At Nowshera it was recorded during October only. Both leaf spot and powdery mildew

were at lower level in Barnoti and Nowshera while they were at higher level in Tikri and Miransahib.

Leaf spot at Pampore Powdery mildew at Pampore

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0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Jun 1 FN Jun 2 FN Jul 1 FN Jul 2 FN Aug 1 FN Aug 2 FN Sep 1 FN Sep 2 FN

PD

I

Tr10

Goshoerami

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Jul II FN Aug I

FN

Aug II

FN

Sep I

FN

Sep II

FN

Oct I FN Oct II

FN

Nov I

FN

Nov II

FN

Dec I

FN

Sahaspur

Sahaspur Tree

Chutmalpur

Una

Gorakhpur

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Jul II

FN

Aug I

FN

Aug II

FN

Sep I

FN

Sep II

FN

Oct I

FN

Oct II

FN

Nov I

FN

Nov II

FN

Dec I

FN

Sahaspur

Chutmalpur

Una

Gorakhpur

At all the four test sites under RSRS, Dehradun leaf spot was recorded from August

to December. Severity was very high on tree plantation at Sahaspur which pre-vailed for a shorter period only followed by bush plantation at Sahaspur. Powdery

mildewwas prevalent for more duration at Gorakhpur but was at a lower level, but

the severity was high at Sahaspur followed by Una.

Leaf spot in RSRS, Dehardun Powdery mildew in RSRS,

Dehradun

Mulberry Entomology:

The mulberry insect pests were recorded only at Pam-

pore (G. pyloalis and H. atrili-neata) and mealy bug

sahib). In other locations the

activity was not detected. At Pampore, G. pyloalis was ac-

tive from July to September with relatively higher presence

on Goshoerami, while, the

Leaf spot at RSRS, Jammu Leaf spot at RSRS, Jammu

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severity of H. atrilineata was very low and negligible.

Glyphodes pyloalis at Pampore

The mealy bug at Miransahib was considerable and PDI ranged from 14.38 to 18.77

during May and June month which was curtailed by pruning during July.

Correlation analysis for the disease and pest incidence and weather factors of the same, one and two preceding fortnights showed both positive and negative relation-

ships which varied from location to location. Even though multiple regression mod-ules with higher R2 were obtained it is too early to relay upon these modules. The

regression analysis showed a positive hint for the efforts being pumped in for the

forecasting and forewarning of mulberry insect pests and diseases.

Silkworm Pathology

Spring 2010 Kashmir Summer 2010 Kashmir

Silkworm diseases: Survey during spring rearing at farmers level revealed that

nuclear polyhedrosis prevailed almost all the test sites and during spring and sum-mer seasons in higher percentage. It was followed by Flacherie and white Muscar-

dine. During spring season polyhedrosis disease was recorded 8.76, 6.63 and 3.65%

at site1, 2 and 3 respectively while as bacterial Flacherie was recorded 7.88, 4.36 and 9.32 in same sites. The least prevalence of silkworm disease recorded was

white Muscardine ranging from 1.43 to 3.50 percent.

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Prevalence and damage of mites to mulberry and their effect on leaf qual-ity in Kashmir: Preliminary studies on prevalence and damage of mites to mulber-

ry and effect on leaf quality in Kashmir have been initiated. Studies revealed two species each of phytophagous and predatory mites viz., Tetranychus sp., Panony-chus sp., Agistemus sp. and Euseius sp. KNG variety of mulberry recorded relatively

higher mite population than other varieties. Mulberry mite population was relatively more on the leaves in the middle of a branch. Dwarf and bush plantations recorded

similar mite populations relatively more than the tree plantations. The mite popula-tion as well as damage were more during August and were least during June and

October. Mite infestation significantly reduced the leaf carbohydrate and protein contents besides chlorophyll index. Feeding the silkworm larvae with mite infested

leaves adversely affected the economic traits of silkworm and cocoons.

Screening of mulberry germplasm for biotic stresses: A preliminary study

has been made to screen fifty-seven mulberry genotypes, comprising of five Morus spp. viz., M. alba, M. bombycis, M. indica, M. koyayami and M. multicaulis originated

in Kashmir (9), India (excluding Kashmir) (24), Japan (17), Italy (3), Burma (1), China (1) and USSR (1) to naturally incident leaf spot disease during unseasonal

period of late spring 2010. Two genotypes of Kashmir origin (Nadiagm and Brentul Kashmir) and one Indian origin (Punjab local) of M. indica and four of Japanese ori-

gin (Ichechei and Togowase of M. alba and Rokokuyaso and Goshoerami of M. mul-ticaulis) offered highest resistance to off season disease by registering percent dis-eases indices less than five. A significant and positive correlation with number of

rainy days and minimum temperature is observed with disease incidence

Validation of IPDM module for mulberry in Kashmir:

Vishal Mittal, Irfan Illahi and G.K. Ramegoweda

Two locations viz. CSR & TI, Pampore and P4, Manasbal with 0.75 ac plot in each location (0.25 ac each for Goshoerami, KNG and Ichinose) have been identified for

the said module.

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EXTENSION PROJECT

Women Empowerment in North India through Sericulture Technol-ogies Project Coordinator: Dr. M. A. Khan

The project has three sub-projects at CSR&TI, Pampore, RSRS, Sahaspur and RSRS, Jammu

Site-1: CSR&TI, Pampore

Sub-project-1: Women Empowerment in Kashmir valley through Sericul-ture Technologies

S. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar

Site-2: RSRS, Sahaspur

Sub-project-2: Women Empowerment in Doon valley through Sericulture Technologies

P. K. Srivastava and R. K. Dhingra

Site-3: RSRS, Jammu

Sub-project-3: Women Empowerment in Jammu region through Sericul-ture Technologies

R.K.Pandey and Sulochna Koul

The following work has initiated by RSRS, Jammu in 2010.

In order to develop women friendly technologies, to enhance their income by train-

ing them on new rearing technologies, soil improvement and mulberry cultivation aspects, 60 women were identified after a survey of their socio economic conditions

in Jammu region. They were found to belong to BPL families. Among the identified women, 60% were illiterate, 10% have elementary education, 25% are middle pass

and 5% have passed high school. An analysis of the age groups of these women

revealed that majority of them (56%) are below 40 years, 33% are above 55 years of age and 11% are between 40 and 55 years of age.

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The identified women were trained peripatetically in Barnoti area of Kathua district and in Tikri area of Udhampur District during autumn season. In the spring season

2011, 20 women were trained in the Nowshera area of Rajouri district during the rearing period at their door steps. The chawki reared worms were supplied by the

respective Research Extension Centre operating in these districts, and the Technical

staff daily attended each woman during the period of rearing to impart appropriate training. During the training improved rearing technologies such as new silkworm

hybrids, rearing in ventilated brick house, use of plastic rearing trays, disinfection by bleaching powder, use of rearing stands, use of slaked lime during moulting, use of

bed disinfectants, value of appropriate spacing, desired leaf quality and quantity as per the age of silkworm, plastic mountages, and collection of Seri waste for vermi-

composting were demonstrated. Efforts were also made to arrange green cocoon

marketing immediately after harvest. Some of the women of Tikri area earned upto Rs. 7312/- after feeding silkworms within a period of three weeks (Table-31).

These Women were also trained for cultivating mulberry in sloppy land during the winter and monsoon season, as per the prevailing topography of the Jammu region.

Saplings of the improved mulberry variety S1635 were made available to them to

increase the leaf availability in their vicinity.

Table-31: Results of peripatetic training conducted during autumn 2010 in Tikri area

Women Hybrid Seed Qty. (oz)

Actual Cocoon

yield (kg)

Cocoon yield

(kg/oz)

Income (Rs)

Rate (Rs/kg)

Shivo Devi FC2xFC1 0.25 8.60 34.4 1600 250

Shanti Devi SH6xNB4D2 0.25 10.75 43.0 1692 200

Pushpa Devi SH6xNB4D2 0.25 9.90 39.6 1507 225

Kanta Devi FC2x FC1 0.5 28.90 57.8 6095 230

Pushpa Devi FC2x FC1 0.5 19.10 38.2 3864 230

Santosh Devi FC2x FC1 0.5 20.55 41.1 3386 175

Sarishta SH6xNB4D2 1.0 45.30 45.3 4792 335

Koushalya SH6xNB4D2 0.5 19.70 39.4 2790 225

Chanchala FC2 x FC1 1.0 40.90 40.9 7312 195

Sharda FC2 x FC1 0.75 30.85 41.1 5530 200

Santosh FC2 x FC1 0.25 7.70 30.8 1487 236

Satya FC2 x FC1 0.25 4.85 19.4 610 200

Rani Devi SH6xNB4D2 1.0 46.10 46.1 5646 145

Darshana FC2 x FC1 0.5 23.10 46.2 3237 195

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Divashana FC2 x FC1 0.25 5.20 20.8 673 204

Geeta Devi FC2 x FC1 0.25 5.50 22.0 1050 250

Darshana SH6xNB4D 0.25 10.10 40.4 1034 220

Rekha SH6xNB4D 0.25 10.00 40.0 1166 220

Sino Devi SH6xNB4D 0.5 19.65 39.3 2486 225

Nisha Devi SH6xNB4D 0.25 10.80 43.2 2066 227

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TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGIES Chief Project Co-Ordinator: Dr. M.A. Khan, Director, CSR&TI, Pampore

Leaf harvesting/pruning technology for mulberry trees under sub-tropical conditions of North India

TOT Coordinator: Anil Dhar

The study was continued during the year under report at the identified test sites across Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana and Punjab. Im-

provement in leaf yield during spring, 2011 rearing season over control was record-ed at all the test sites by following the advocated leaf harvesting/pruning scheule.

Maximum improvement of 30.35% was recorded through the adopted farmers un-

der REC, Una (H.P).

Mulberry tree cultivation technology for North India

TOT Coordinator: Anil Dhar

Mulberry plants, at all the ten test sites across Jammu and Kashmir, Uttarakhand,

Himachal Pradesh, Haryana and Punjab were continued to be maintained by follow-ing the recommended technology. The survival recorded at the farmers‟ field has

been more than 80%.

Introduction of Silkworm Hybrid RSJ 3 X RSJ 1

TOT Coordinator: S.K.Raina, S.L.Dhar and B.B.Bindroo (upto 25.03.2011)

Under this programme, 125 ounces of hybrid silkworm seed of RSJ3 X RSJ1 were

prepared and distributed to farmers through RECs/CDCs and DOS during autumn

2010 and spring 2011 as per the break-up details given below:

Sl No.

Name of the Centre

Hybrid Quantity of seed distributed (oz)

Autumn 2010 Spring 2011 Total

1.

REC, Sujanpur RSJ3 x RSJ1 05.0 15.0 20.0

2

.

REC, Barnoti -DO- 04.0 20.0 24.0

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3.

REC, Una -DO- 05.0 10.0 15.0

4

.

REC, Gonda -DO- 05.0 5.0 10.0

5

.

DOS, Doda -DO- 10.0 20.0 30.0

6.

DOS, Jammu -DO- 06.0 10.0 16.0

7

.

DOS, Udham-

pur

-DO- -- 10.0 10.0

Total 35.0 90.0 125.0

Introduction of Silkworm Hybrid Dun 6 x Dun 21

TOT Coordinator: Pankaj Tewary, P.M. Tripathi, M.M. Bhat (upto 31/1/2011) and

P.K. Singh (from February, 2011)

This programme on Transfer of Technologies was launched by CSR&TI, Pampore

during 2009-10 under Central Sector Scheme at CSR&TI, Pampore, RSRS, Miransa-hib, Jammu (J&K) and RSRS, Sahaspur, Dehradun (UK) for silkworm hybrids CS 6 x

Pam 101, RSJ 3 x RSJ 1 and Dun 6 x Dun 21 respectively. 114.5 ounces of seed of Dun6 x Dun 21 was prepared against a target of 105 ounces for supply in spring,

2010 which was completed as per schedule and target. Control SH 6 x NB4D2 in

equal quantity was to be arranged by respective RECs as per their normal proce-dure.

In spring crop, 2010 rearing of parents and preparation of hybrid for supply in au-

tumn, 2010 at envisaged centres, was completed and 43.5 ounces of seed got pre-

pared against a target of 35 ounces in spring, 2010 for autumn 2010. This was sup-plied as per schedule and target in autumn crop, 2010

In autumn crop, 2010 rearing of parents for preparation of hybrid for supply in

spring, 2011 was completed and against a target of 55 ounces seed, 48 ounces

could be supplied of which 18 ounces were supplied to REC, Barnoti and Sujanpur in place of 20 ounces each; 8 ounces to REC, Una in place of 10 ounces and 4 ounces

to REC, Gonda in place of 5 ounces. Though seed production target of 55 ounces was achieved, excess unfertilized eggs due to bad weather in late autumn, 2010

were winnowed out and only 48 ounces could be supplied. Spring and autumn, 2010 supply details are tabulated in table -32.

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Spring rearing, 2011 is under progress for parents to prepare hybrid for supply tar-get in autumn, 2011. Rearing performance of Dun6 x Dun21 in spring and autumn,

2010 is given with data of respective RECs.

Table-32: Supply targets of Dun 6 x Dun 21 in spring and autumn, 2010.

REC Supply target (Oz.) (Supplied Seed (Oz.)

Dun 6 x Dun 21

Seed Release Date / Expected Brushing Date

Region

Autumn, 2010

Spring, 2011

Autumn Spring

REC, Una (HP) 5 (5) 10 (8) 16

August /

26 eptember

01 March /

10 March

Sub-tropical

REC, Gonda (UP) 5 (5) 5 (4) 15 September /

25 September

18 February /

28 February

Sub-tropical

REC, Sujanpur, Gurdaspur (Pb.)

5 (5) 20 (18) 27 August / 5

September 23 February / 4 March

Sub-tropical

REC, Barnoti, Ka-

thua (J&K)

5 (5) 20 (18) 30 August /

10 September

18 February /

28 February

Sub-tropical

DOI, Ghumarvin,

Bilaspur (HP)

Nil (15) 5 September /

15 September

NA Sub-tropical

20 (35) 55 (48)

Introduction of New Silkworm Hybrid Dun 17 x Dun 18

TOT Coordinator: Pankaj Tewary, B.B.S. Negi, S.K. Tyagi, M.M. Bhat (up

to January, 2011) and P.K. Singh (from February, 2011)

Silkworm Hybrid Dun 17 x Dun 18 was authorized by Central Silk Board in

2010. 90 ounces seed of this hybrid was prepared and is being tested at Dhau-

lakuan area of Himachal Pradesh by REC, Una (HP).

Integrated management of mulberry pests under subtropics

TOT Coordinator: S.L.Dhar, S.K.Raina, B.B.Bindroo (upto 25.03.2011) and M.A.Khan

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Pests infestation/survey/tests related to commonly available mulberry genotypes viz. S146, Chinese white, Chak Majra and Tr-10 in Jammu, Udhampur and Kathua (DOS

and CSB farms) study sites, have been completed for the major pests. Daphnia py-lolis (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) showed infestation in the months of May – June fol-

lowed by September – November recording infestation comparatively more in S146

mulberry variety. Apriona germari Hope (Coleoptera: cerambycidae) showed its presence throughout the year in almost all study sites and infestation was recorded

the tune of 5-8%. The study has been incorporated with disease forecasting and forewarning project.

Silkworm cocoon handicrafts technology for women empowerment in

Jammu province

TOT Coordinator: B. K. Singhal and B. B. Bindroo (upto 25.03.2011)

103 women farmers have been provided training in utilization of waste silk

cocoons for preparation of cocoon handicrafts. In Tikri, 30 women rearers

from Seen Brahamna, Mand I, Mand II, Mand III, Goel and Vikhangala have

participated. In Nowshera, 20 women rearers from Lam and 26 from Laroka

have participated in the programme. Similarly, from Sujanpur 12 and from

Barnoti 15 women rearers have participated in training programme for utili-

zation of waste cocoons in preparation of silkworm cocoon handicrafts.

Plantation in high pH soil/Usar land at farmer’s level in Uttar Pradesh

TOT Coordinator: Rajat Mohan, R. K. Dhingra and P. K. Singh

The high pH tolerant mulberry genotypes AR12; AR14 were multiplied and main-

tained as stock at BBAU, Lucknow. A total of 900 plants of AR12 genotypes and 600 plants of AR14 were planted at DOS farm Nansuha, Sitapur (Uttar Pradesh). 70%

survival was recorded upto March, 2011. Further 300 plants each of AR12, AR14 and BR2 were planted at REC farm, Gonda in normal soil and 80% survival till

March, 2011 has been recorded.

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P4, BASIC SEED FARM, MANASBAL S. M. Quadir

Maintenance of Breeders Stock: Six genotypes viz., SH6, NB4D2, CSR2, CSR4, Pam101 and CS6 were reared as per scientific line to maintain their vigour.

Seed supply: A quantity of 7700 DFLs of P2 and F1 seed has been prepared and

supplied to Department of Sericulture and CSR&TI, Pampore as per the detils given

below:

Race No. of DFLs supplied Level Supplied to

CSR2 1200 P2 DOS, Kashmir

CSR4 1200 P2 DOS, Kashmir

SH6 300 P2 DOS, Kashmir

NB4D2 300 P2 DOS, Kashmir

SH6 x NB4D2 2200 F1 CSR&TI, Pampore

CS6 x Pam101 2200 F1 CSR&TI, Pampore

Seed supplied to Department of Sericulture during summer, 2010 Race No. of DFLs supplied Level Supplied to

CSR2 100 P2 DOS, Kashmir

CSR4 100 P2 DOS, Kashmir

SH6 50 P2 DOS, Kashmir

NB4D2 50 P2 DOS, Kashmir

Total 300

Maintenance of Mulbery Farm: Out of 39 acre of land, 27 acres are under mul-berry plantation which is being maintained by following recommended package of

practices. The leaf produces from 03 acres of plantation was utilized for spring and summer, 2010 rearings.

Maintenance of experimental plantation: The plantation during the year was maintained as per the package of practices advocated for temperate region. Details

of plantation are as follows: - Five genotypes viz. M. multicaulis, C-4, Tr-10, Goshoerami, Chinese White were

laid as tree plantation under OFT.

- Goshoerami genotype was raised as tree plantation under TOT

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- MLT laid as tree/dwarf of four genotypes viz. S-106, S-145, S-140 and Goshoe-

rami - 11 shortlisted selections were raised as tree for demonstration purposes. - Intercropping of medicinal plants (Lavendula) with mulberry under temperate

conditions. - Goshoerami was raised as bush type under paired row system.

Revenue generation: During the period under report, an amount of Rs. 26,550/-

were generated through sale of pruned mulberry material, intercrops, unwanted wild mulberry plants, kikar, alenthras etc.

Nursery raising: To meet the needs of station and other CSB/DOS agencies, the

following varieties were raised during spring, 2011.

Variety No. of grafts

made/ planted No. of cuttings made/ planted

Goshoerami 3000 -

Chattatul 250 -

Ichinose 1600 -

Karionizamigashi 1600 -

Chinese White - 2000

Tr10 - 2000

Rokokuyaso - 2000

Stem cuttings of good rooters for raising of root stock for future grafting

- 5000

Total 6450 11000

Further, the station supplied 35,550 stem cuttings and 4000 saplings to DOS, Kash-

mir as per their request.

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Temperate Mulberry Germplasm Bank: Under collection, conservation and evaluation of mulberry genotypes, station is maintaining 86 mulberry varieties by

following recommended package of practices. The varieties, which are being main-tained at the station are:

Sl. No. Name of the genotype Sl. No. Name of the genotype

1 Ichinose 44 ACC-67

2 Ensatakasuke 45 Pam-97(F)

3 Tomeiso 46 Kasuga

4 Senmetsu 47 MV-8

5 Miuraso 48 V-1

6 Kosin 49 ACC-100

7 Limoncina 50 S-1635

8 M. multicaulis 51 Baksh

9 FGDTR 52 Mysore Local

10 Tsukasagwa 53 Mandalay

11 Shrim-8 54 Chattatul

12 Shrim-5 55 Chattatul Zengir

13 Kokuso-13 56 C-776

14 Exotica 57 S-146

15 MS-91-7 58 S-54

16 Okinava 59 S-41

17 English Black 60 T-10

18 Ichihei 61 S-1708

19 Onowase 62 AR-14

20 Sanish-5 63 BC259

21 Goshoerami 64 Kanva-2

22 Rokokuyaso 65 S-20

23 Karionizamigashi 66 C-1733

24 Kokuso-20 67 S-36

25 Italian Sernal 68 S-1531

26 Shimonouchi 69 AR-12

27 Togowase 70 Himachal Local

28 ME-53 71 Brantul Kashmir

29 Chinese White 72 Punjab Local

30 ACC-92 73 Zangbad-II

31 ME-27 74 French

32 ME-58 75 Nadigam

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33 ACC-77 76 Zagtul

34 ME-129 77 Chinar Pati

35 C-4 78 Lajward

36 ACC-48 79 Zangbad-I

37 Kokuso-21 80 Botatul

38 Kokuso-27 81 K2 x Kosin

39 Karioroso 82 S-799

40 CW-24 83 Female Local

41 Pam-97(M) 84 MS-8

42 Serpentina 85 Alomora Local

43 ACC-99 86 CR-2

Table-33: Rearing performance at P3 level during spring, 2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

% Larval

duration D:H

Yield/10000 larvae

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation rate (%)

By

No.

By wt.

(kg)

SH6 632 98.00 25:00 9900 19.800 2.00 0.40 20.00 97.00

NB4D2 625 97.00 25:00 9850 19.602 1.99 0.41 20.60 98.00

CSR2 555 95.90 25:00 9900 19.899 2.01 0.43 21.40 98.00

CSR4 540 96.00 25:00 9850 19.503 1.98 0.42 21.22 97.00

CS6 510 96.00 25:00 9900 17.820 1.80 0.35 19.45 95.00

Pam101 490 97.00 25:00 9750 16.088 1.65 0.32 19.40 95.00

Table-34: Rearing performance at P2 level during spring, 2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

% Larval

duration D:H

Yield/10000 larvae

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation rate (%)

By No.

By wt. (kg)

SH6 598 97.00 25:00 9700 19.210 1.98 0.39 19.69 96.00

NB4D2 590 96.00 25:00 9600 19.000 1.97 0.40 20.30 98.00

CSR2 504 95.00 25:00 9500 18.950 1.99 0.41 20.60 97.00

CSR4 502 95.00 25:00 9500 18.700 1.96 0.41 20.91 97.00

CS6 470 95.00 25:00 9500 17.000 1.78 0.34 19.10 94.00

Pam101 430 96.00 25:00 9600 15.700 1.63 0.31 19.01 94.00

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RSRS, MIRANSHAIB, JAMMU SERICULTURE SECTION:

PROJECT: Maintenance of breeders’ stock and silkworm germplasm

R.A. Khan (upto 31.01.2011) and T.P.S. Chauhan

Under maintenance of breeders stock, seven RSJ breeds namely RSJ1, RSJ3, RSJ4, RSJ11, RSJ13, RSJ14 and RSJ15 are being maintained from spring to spring rearing

season.

Besides, fifty one (51) breeds viz. five Pam breeds, sixteen Jam breeds, five Hosur

accessions, two SLD breeds ( RSJ16 and RSJ17), five CSR breeds, two ruling breeds (SH6 and NB4D2) and 16 other breeds are being maintained from spring to

spring.(Table-36 and 36).

Table-35: Rearing performance of Breeders’ Stock - spring, 2010

Race Fecundity

(No.)

Hatching

(%) Yield / 10,000 larvae brushed

SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation rate (%) By no.

By Wt. (kg)

RSJ1 565 95.22 9623 14.15 1.685 0.358 21.27 95.10

RSJ3 545 96.33 9548 14.00 1.637 0.352 21.54 94.25

RSJ4 515 94.56 9458 13.90 1.619 0.342 21.14 94.00

RSJ11 532 95.97 9570 14.60 1.583 0.343 21.74 94.70

RSJ13 516 95.93 9529 14.64 1.677 0.361 21.50 94.65

RSJ14 566 95.58 9509 14.88 1.646 0.355 21.61 94.80

RSJ15 542 95.94 9533 14.45 1.665 0.361 21.82 95.00

Table–36: Rearing performance of JAM breeds – spring, 2010.

Race/ Hatch- ERR SR Pupation AVFL Denier

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Breeds ing (%)

By No By wt. (kg)

(%) Rate ( %)

(m) (g/d)

Jam-1 96.11 9400 13.07 18.84 92.55 740 2.16

Jam-2 96.22 9300 12.97 19.40 91.75 793 2.26

Jam-11 96.73 9334 13.07 19.29 92.08 835 2.28

Jam-18 96.85 9267 12.90 18.90 91.68 1131 2.15

Jam-21 95.75 9367 13.20 18.99 91.90 1266 2.11

Jam-23 96.43 9300 13.17 18.91 92.12 1083 2.30

Jam-27 96.48 9434 13.33 18.98 92.88 1013 2.29

Jam-103 96.29 9267 13.13 18.31 91.88 758 2.13

Jam-110 96.83 9300 13.04 18.96 91.68 824 2.19

Jam-118 96.85 9300 12.94 18.23 92.00 1268 2.20

Jam-119 96.87 9300 13.00 18.79 91.95 981 2.20

Jam-121 96.47 9334 13.00 18.45 92.45 940 2.13

Jam-122 85.87 9300 13.00 18.35 91.50 1164 2.25

Jam-124 96.13 9334 13.07 18.62 92.38 1128 2.17

Jam-125 96.12 9300 13.47 18.65 92.23 935 2.14

Jam-127 96.28 9367 13.17 18.93 92.20 833 2.37

Pilot Study: Studies on double hybrids for higher economic values in

Silkworm.

S.K.Raina, R.A.Khan (upto 31.01.2011) and B.B.Bindroo (upto 25.03.2011)

Eight parents namely, RSJ1, RSJ3, RSJ11, RSJ14, RSJ15, DUN – 6, DUN-22, CS6

were reared to raise F1‟s in two groups (with 12 hybrids in each group). Out of

these, only six hybrids were selected from the respective group to prepare nine po-lyhybrids. The rearing performance of the polyhybrids for spring and autumn is giv-

en in Table-37 to 41. Second evaluation shall be conducted during 2011.

Table–37: Rearing performance of Pilot study Parents – Spring, 2010

Race

Hatching

(%) ERR SCW

(g) SSW (g)

SR

(%) Pupation

(%) AVFL (m)

Denier (g/d) By No. By wt.

(kg)

RSJ1 96.13 9548 14.23 1.555 0.338 21.73 94.25 1004 2.20

RSJ3 95.04 9438 14.80 1.660 0.357 21.50 93.65 997 2.19

RSJ11 94.65 9502 14.40 1.657 0.350 21.12 94.15 1020 2.21

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RSJ14 95.09 9458 13.94 1.544 0.340 22.02 93.00 1087 2.25

RSJ15 93.79 9524 14.50 1.655 0.358 21.63 94.00 1065 2.21

Dun-6 94.92 9396 13.72 1.533 0.314 20.48 92.45 834 2.13

Dun-22 93.78 9579 13.74 1.567 0.330 21.05 92.40 862 2.11

CS6 94.36 9367 13.70 1.562 0.322 20.61 92.55 784 2.23

Table-38: Rearing performance of Pilot study Hybrids - Spring, 2010

Race

Hatching

(%) ERR SCW

(g) SSW (g)

SR

(%) Pupation

(%) AVFL (m)

Denier (g/d) By

No. By wt. (kg)

PA 97.36 9517 14.88 1.666 0.364 21.84 94.50 1062 2.22

PB 96.48 9500 13.92 1.696 0.366 21.58 94.00 848 2.17

PD 96.98 9387 13.52 1.658 0.342 20.62 92.62 880 2.27

PE 96.82 9489 13.64 1.641 0.353 21.51 93.48 1063 2.25

PH 97.57 9511 13.35 1.706 0.368 21.57 94.30 745 2.14

PI 97.04 9437 13.84 1.671 0.355 21.24 93.45 891 2.16

PM 96.51 9468 13.12 1.698 0.366 21.55 93.00 930 2.18

PO 97.54 9516 13.86 1.776 0.377 21.22 94.65 870 2.28

PR 97.16 9436 13.22 1.711 0.368 21.50 93.25 955 2.26

PS 97.37 9518 13.70 1.743 0.369 21.17 94.35 871 2.27

PV 96.48 9483 13.80 1.664 0.346 20.79 94.00 943 2.12

PW 97..03 9465 13.85 1.710 0.352 20.58 93.42 945 2.23

Table-39: Rearing performance of Pilot study Hybrids – autumn, 2010

Race

Hatching

(%) ERR SCW

(g) SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation (%)

By No. By wt. (kg)

PA 95.41 9548 14.24 1.534 0.321 20.93 94.50

PB 94.32 9484 14.03 1.645 0.349 21.22 94.05

PD 95.14 9509 12.95 1.395 0.288 20.65 94.18

PE 93.55 9472 12.51 1.349 0.286 21.19 93.50

PH 93.46 9524 13.50 1.556 0.338 21.04 94.05

PI 95.01 9464 13.62 1.642 0.351 21.40 93.18

PM 95.10 9505 13.87 1.574 0.346 22.00 94.35

PO 93.54 9471 13.25 1.423 0.306 21.23 93.70

PR 94.49 9489 13.92 1.462 0.315 21.51 94.33

PS 93.57 9485 13.73 1.706 0.386 22.69 93.80

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PV 94.26 9464 13.44 1.475 0.296 19.77 93.65

PW 93.53 9466 14.04 1.531 0.335 21.83 93.13

Table-40: Rearing performance of Polyhybrids – spring, 2010

Poly-

hybrid Fecundity

(No)

Hatching

(%) Yield /10,000 larvae

brushed SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation rate (%)

By No. By wt. (kg)

AXM 570 95.61 9465 14.59 1.555 0.338 21.76 94.10

AXR 598 95.99 9529 15.08 1.641 0.365 21.95 94.40

AXW 580 95.77 9523 14.45 1.639 0.350 21.36 94.86

EXM 596 95.97 9545 15.07 1.748 0.375 21.47 94.37

EXR 575 95.82 9537 14.75 1.660 0.358 21.60 94.70

EXW 575 95.75 9583 13.71 1.450 0.317 21.89 94.57

HXM 591 95.52 9557 14.53 1.535 0.333 21.73 94.50

HXR 591 95.86 9585 14.65 1.597 0.331 21.69 94.91

HXW 584 95.97 9553 14.63 1.686 0.343 21.42 94.41 Table-41: Rearing performance of Polyhybrids – autumn, 2010

Poly-

hybrid Fecundity

(No)

Hatching

(%) Yield /10,000

larvae brushed SCW (g)

SSW (g)

SR (%)

Pupation rate (%)

By no.

By Wt (kg)

AXM 575 95.25 9537 13.88 1.563 0.340 21.75 94.20

AXR 599 95.77 9518 14.63 1.731 0.390 22.53 94.25

AXW 589 95.13 9447 14.38 1.417 0.288 20.32 93.77

EXM 606 94.00 9537 14.13 1.532 0.318 20.76 94.40

EXR 580 95.85 9519 13.90 1.640 0.364 22.20 94.13

EXW 575 96.47 9464 14.05 1.474 0.314 21.30 93.62

HXM 590 95.25 9430 14.03 1.447 0.226 22.53 93.48

HXR 587 96.76 9437 14.15 1.516 0.343 22.63 93.28

HXW 585 94.87 9471 13.83 1.545 0.341 22.07 93.58

MORICULTURE SECTION Soil assessment studies of mulberry farms/fields in Jammu province

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B. K. Singhal, B. B. Bindroo (upto 25.03.2011) and M. A. Khan

The project was framed under central sector scheme. Under the project soil testing laboratory has been established with essential infrastructure. The instruments, Ni-

trogen analyser and spectrophotometer have been installed. The soil survey of Now-

shera, Tikri, Barnoti, Sujanpur and Miran Sahib, Jammu farm have been made. About 105 soil samples have been analysed for nitrogen content. 30 soil samples

from Mand III, Chenab Tikri, CRC Patta, Mand I, Patta, Mand Farm, Dhanu, Vikan-gala, Gole and Dohari of CDC Tikri area have been analysed for Nitrogen content.

Out of these, 14 soil samples were found with nitrogen content less than 0.10%, while 0.13 % nitrogen content was estimated in 13 soil samples. The nitrogen con-

tent ranged between 0.11 to 0.12 % in 3 soil samples. Likewise, soil samples from

CDC areas Badlune, Kampala, Lam, Laroka and CDC Nowshera Chawki garden were analysed for nitrogen content. 13 soil samples revealed nitrogen content less than

0.08 %, while above 0.11 % nitrogen content was estimated in 5 soil samples. The nitrogen content of 5 soil samples varied between 0.09 to 0.10 %. Out of 10 soil

samples analysed, 6 soil samples revealed nitrogen content of 0.08 %. However,

above 0.10 % nitrogen content was estimated in 3 soil samples. Analysis will be made for more parameters after obtaining other necessary equipments.

REGIONAL SERICULTURAL RESEARCH STATION, SAHASPUR, DE-

HRADUN MORICULTURE SECTION

Maintenance and characterization of mulberry genepool (PIB -3212)

R.K.Dhingra, P. K. Srivastav, Rajat Mohan, M.M.Bhat (Upto 31.01.2011) and P.K.Singh (w.e.f. 01.02.2011)

82 mulberry genotypes (10 exotic and 72 indigenous) are being maintained in the mulberry Germplasm at RSRS, Sahaspur by application of the regular package of

practices, growth parameters of 14 genotypes were recorded in Spring, 2010 and Autumn, 2010 and presented in Table 42 and 43.

Table-42: Yield parameters of different genotypes during spring, 2010.

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Genotypes No. of branches per

plant.

Shoot length (cm)

Average Inter-nodal distance

(cm)

Moisture %

Leaf yield/plant

(g)

Kollegal L 34 98.00 4.10 63.02 600.00

Mysore L 22 98.00 4.00 60.52 740.00

S 30 31 102.00 4.00 70.12 1210.00

RFS-135 17 96.00 4.00 71.25 1535.00

RFS-175 23 101.00 4.30 65.31 1380.00

V 1 21 108.00 4.00 75.57 1580.00

Vishawa( DD) 23 109.00 4.90 72.50 1500.00

Kajli 19 96.50 3.60 70.56 1080.00

Motigara L 15 141.00 4.00 68.25 930.00

H.P. 02/12 29 112.00 5.20 72.02 910.00

H.P. 02/13 09 81.00 4.50 71.29 850.00

H.P. 02/8 25 117.00 5.00 71.30 1300.00

S36 27 95.00 3.90 70.56 1480.00

S34 21 137.00 4.90 65.80 1275.00

Table-43: Yield parameters of different genotypes during autumn, 2010.

Genotypes No. of

branches per plant.

Shoot length (cm)

Average Internodes

distance (cm)

Moisture %

Leaf yield/plant (g)

Kollegal L 25 210 4.00 70.23 1300.50

Mysore L 18 185 3.90 69.85 1480.50

S 30 23 225 4.10 70.58 2090.25

RFS-135 15 190 4.00 72.00 1980.59

RFS-175 20 195 4.00 68.00 1840.25

V 1 26 225 3.60 74.90 2380.00

Vishaw ( DD) 19 212 3.20 68.00 1800.25

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Kajli 20 223 4.00 62.53 1560.52

Motigara L 18 200 4.10 70.00 1680.25

H.P. 02/12 15 205 4.09 73.00 1450.76

H.P. 02/13 14 180 4.06 66.00 1710.25

H.P. 02/8 12 179 4.00 62.00 1840.59

S36 20 209 4.00 68.59 1723.25

S34 22 217 3.85 73.00 1350.58

Externally Funded Projects

Identification, characterization and popularization of local strains of N2 fixing bacteria in integrated nutrient management system for mulberry

grown in soils of Dehradun area

P.K.Singh, R.K.Dhingra, Harish Chandra, Kusum Arunachalam and

M.M.Bhat (Upto 31.01.20011)

Isolation, purification and identification of strains of nitrogen fixing bacte-

ria. Preservation of purified strains.

Characterization of strains.

This externally funded project by Uttarakhand Council of Science and

Technology Department was initiated in April 2007. The infrastructure and other facilities like culture room etc. were developed by March, 2009 after following the

official procedure. Three strains of nitrogen fixing bacteria have been isolated and purified from the soils of mulberry garden. Out of these strains, one fast growing

efficient strain which can multiply at wide range of temperature has been identified

as Stenotrophomonas maltophilia (Gene bank Acc.No. DQ 777866). The same is under preservation and will be utilized for preparation of region specific nitrofert

biofertilizer.

On Farm Trials

Intercropping of medicinal plants with mulberry

P.K.Srivastav, Ranjan Tewari*, Pratap Narain**, M.M.Bhat, P.K.Singh, and

M.A.Khan*** *Research Extension Centre, Una, Himanchal Pradesh.

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**Sub-Research Extension Centre, Panchkula, Haryana. ***Central Sericultural Research and Training Insitute, Pampore, Srinagar (J&K).

Observations recorded on mulberry growth and leaf yield during spring crop, 2011

revealed that No. of leaves/branch, wt. of 100 leaves and leaf yield/tree increased

by 23% (22.73), 10% (245.36 gm) and 22% (3.23 Kg) in mulberry trees under in-tercropping with Asparagus as compared to 18.50, 245.36 gm and 2.65 Kg respec-

tively in mulberry sole at Panchkula. On the contrary, Plumbago increased number of of leaves/branch by 5%, weight of 100 leaves by 2.5% and leaf yield/tree by 8%

in mulberry as compared to mulberry sole.

Data recorded on growth of medicinal plants revealed that average height of plants

was found to be 51.86, 88.67 and 152.33 cm, No. of branches was 1.0, 6.0 and 6.63, No. of leaves was found to be 12.9 and 53.16, length of branches was found

to be 51.86, 76.00 and 87.17 cm and LXB was found to be 81.46, 38.69 in Rauvol-fia, Plumbago and Asparagus respectively during Spring Crop, 2010. Inter cropping

of medicinal plants viz. Chitrak, Satavar and Sarpagandha may be practiced along

with mulberry for enhancement of income of farmers and silk farms without affect-ing sericulture.

SERICULTURE SECTION

Studies on Population dynamics and Management of Dermestid Beetles

(Coolaborative project)

Pankaj Tewary, N.K. Bhatia, M.M. Bhat (up to January, 2011),

P.K. Singh (from February, 2011) and M.A. Khan

Extraction of seed of Melia azedarach was done in earlier methanol, petroleum ether

and acetone. All the three extracts were tested on D. maculatus for Biopesticide re-pellency and killing efficacy test in first quarter of the year. No significant results

were found.

As per suggestion of RAC in June, 2010, Artemisia nilagirica, Cymbopogan

flexuous and Melia azedarach were taken a fresh. Water, alcohol and water

plus alcohol solvents were used for extraction of Melia azedarach and Arte-

misia nilagirica. Their three separate extracts were under trial in water as

solvent. Cymbopogan flexuous oil (received from Centre for Aromatic Plants,

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Selaqui, Dehra Dun) in ethanol as solvent was under trial during the period

under report for bio-pesticide repellency and killing efficacy test.

Maintenance and Evaluation of Silkworm Germplasm

Pankaj Tewary, B.B.S. Negi, P.M. Tripathi, N. K. Bhatia, M.M. Bhat (up to January,

2011) and P.K .Singh (from February, 2011)

As the main mandate of sericulture section, this station is maintaining 46 bivoltine

silkworm germplasm accessions of various origins for their conservation and utiliza-tion. These are classified in various series. Details of series and accessions available

under it are, NB Series (6) : NB 7, NB 18, NB2D1, NB3D1, NB4D1, NB4D2; SH Se-

ries (2) : SH 2, SH 6; SF Series (4): SF 2, SF 4, SF19,SF21; YS Series (3) : YS 3, YS 5, YS 7; C Series (2) : C 108, C 122; J Series (2) : J 112, J 122; AF Series (2) : AF 2,

AF 6; PY Series (2) : PY 1, PY 5; JP Series (2) : JP1A, JP1B; Pam Series (2) : Pam 101, Pam 111; SM Series (2) : SM 1, SM 3, Others (17) : JD 6, KA, CC 1, CA 2, HS 6

(SL), C. Nichi, CP1B, NN6D, NS 6, SY 6, JJ 5, P 5, KPGB, RB 8, AS.HAI, ADG 6 and

Su.

As prescribed, rearing of GPB was done mainly in spring season. In autumn season rearing was done for those races which had some or other problem in 10 month

long preservation schedule, high non hibernating eggs, un-seasonal hatching etc. These 5 races viz. SM 3, PY 1, C-Nichi, HS 6 (SL), CC 1, along with 8 races for vari-

ous breeding experiments viz. YS 5, YS 7, RB 8, NN6D, JD 6, ADG 6 and Su were

reared in autumn, 2010. Rearing performance of Silkworm Germplasm in spring, 2010 and autumn, 2010 are tabulated in tables 44 and 45 respectively.

Table-44: Rearing performance of Silkworm Germplasm in spring, 2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW

(g)

SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By No. By Wt.

(kg)

Pam series (2) Pam 101

535 95.40 26.04 9943 16.571 1.603 0.295 18.75 98.15

Pam 111

531 93.69 25.14 9886 14.571 1.675 0.339 23.28 97.43

SM series (2)

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SM 1 479 90.66 27.04 9858 14.071 1.559 0.315 20.17 97.29 SM 3 588 94.39 27.04 9858 14.286 1.490 .468 18.13 96.86

JP series (2) JP 1 A 522 94.72 26.02 9829 16.072 1.567 0.267 17.24 96.86 JP 1 B 582 93.55 27.14 9915 15.215 1.451 0.296 20.90 97.43

PY series (2) PY 1 566 90.31 26.02 9900 15.286 1.442 0.243 16.98 96.86 PY 5 551 95.10 27.00 9915 14.857 1.411 0.252 18.26 97.57

AF series (2) AF 2 568 92.60 25.16 9786 13.486 1.323 0.232 17.68 96.43 AF 6 545 94.87 26.12 9672 12.214 1.369 0.260 19.19 95.72

C series (2) C 108 377 88.73 26.02 9629 14.214 1.445 0.279 19.60 94.43 C122 570 93.74 26.00 9996 15.429 1.436 0.249 17.37 98.58

J series (2) J 112 502 94.42 25.04 9929 14.572 1.590 0.320 20.13 97.57 J 122 534 93.16 26.02 9929 14.500 1.365 0.254 18.61 97.72

SH series (2) SH 2 504 93.73 25.00 9457 12.429 1.491 0.329 22.07 90.15 SH 6 495 95.16 26.12 9872 16.143 1.527 0.272 18.03 97.00

YS series (2) YS 3 457 84.04 28.04 9086 13.857 1.449 0.260 18.10 88.57 YS 5 539 94.72 26.00 9214 14.115 1.470 0.287 18.54 90.57 YS 7 426 92.86 26.03 9886 16.00 1.573 0.272 17.59 97.86

SF series (2) SF 2 520 94.63 27.02 96.57 12.143 1.378 0.277 20.34 95.57 SF 4 511 93.54 28.00 9872 13.500 1.479 0.306 20.90 97.43 SF 19 542 95.47 28.02 9858 15.214 1.534 0.304 19.78 97.43 SF 21 530 95.19 27.02 9986 12.643 1.409 0.292 20.71 97.86

NB series (2) NB 7 540 95.19 27.12 9800 14.572 1.446 0.281 19.77 96.43 NB 18 473 94.47 28.02 9300 15.929 1.402 0.312 22.75 91.72 NB 2 D 433 92.61 28.00 9915 13.215 1.361 0.255 19.97 98.15

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1

NB 3 D 1

474 94.20 27.14 9829 12.886 1.438 0.309 21.34 97.00

NB 4 D 1

477 93.30 27.14 9800 13.000 1.402 0.280 20.28 96.57

NB 4 D

2 542 94.10 27.02 9843 13.643 1.464 0.299 20.95 97.14

Others (17) JD 6 532 93.01 26.02 9486 15.286 1.555 0.294 19.24 93.43 KA 531 93.46 27.00 9857 14.072 1.733 0.337 19.75 97.00 CC 1 469 93.74 27.14 9589 11.778 1.547 0.306 20.01 91.55 CA 2 538 94.70 26.14 8900 14.872 1.759 0.364 20.77 87.72 HS6

(SL) 523 93.98 26.16 9972 15.715 1.529 0.273 18.11 98.15

C-Nichi (SL)

446 92.71 26.00 7238 8.950 1.464 0..302 20.63 71.13

CP1B 490 97.77 25.12 8858 11.572 1.446 0.269 18.80 87.14 NN6D 531 94.54 26.00 9772 17.357 1.656 0.299 18.21 96.43 NS 6 561 93.67 27.02 9872 15.000 1.699 0.307 18.37 98.00 SY 6 498 93.44 26.00 9458 13.072 1.315 0.250 20.06 93.14 JJ 5 549 94.26 26.00 9857 14.000 1.399 0.278 20.03 97.15 P 5 496 93.18 27.00 9929 16.357 1.523 0.303 20.04 97.72 KPGB 537 92.81 26.02 9829 17.357 1.699 0.322 19.14 97.00 RB 8 543 94.94 27.02 9829 13.871 1.521 0.315 20.98 97.00 AS.HAHI 450 93.08 26.02 9729 16.000 1.534 0.279 18.12 95.43 ADG 6 386 90.20 27.02 9072 11.286 1.107 0.163 14.92 89.14 Su 535 94.02 24.12 9129 12.643 1.325 0.226 17.13 89.86

Table-45: Rearing performance of 8 silkworm races maintained in Germplasm during autumn,

2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

% LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW (g) SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By No. By Wt.

(kg)

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SM 3 611 92.29 23.00 8600 13.230 1.932 0.313 16.32 54.57

PY 1 635 94.80 22.04 9972 15.500 2.186 0.407 18.79 93.29

SH 2 543 91.08 23.00 8443 11.690 1.713 0.297 17.43 78.43

YS 5 551 92.45 23.00 8143 12.710 1.842 0.282 15.37 76.15

YS 7 546 93.77 23.04 8486 13.140 1.912 0.304 16.10 78.43

C-Nichi 532 90.50 22.00 7886 12.430 1.897 0.307 16.18 61.57

HS

6(SL)

592 92.89 25.00 5272 13.070 1.973 0.309 15.49 95.79

CC 1 576 88.93 24.02 7200 10.570 1.965 0.357 18.31 59.58

RB 8 601 93.51 23.00 8988 14.430 1.872 0.345 18.59 82.57

NN6D 644 94.11 21.01 9372 12.930 1.775 0.357 20.19 86.15

JD 6 577 92.63 23.02 7272 10.650 2.025 0.341 17.03 66.29

ADG 6 494 91.73 24.00 9686 13.140 1.511 0.216 14.37 78.29

Su 644 92.09 25.00 8443 12.070 1.814 0.297 16.54 76.86

Maintenance of Silkworm Breeders’ Stock and Parental Lines

Pankaj Tewary, P.M. Tripathi, B.B.S. Negi, N.K. Bhatia, M.M. Bhat (up to January,

2011) and P.K. Singh (from February, 2011)

Maintenance of active silkworm germplasm in spring and autumn seasons is man-

dated due to demand of its various races for different programmes. Rearing of 16 breeds (under Parental lines (10) : Dun 17, Dun 18, Dun 6, Dun 21, SL 3, SL 6, ATR

16, ATR 29, SH 6 and NB4D2 and Breeders‟ Stock (6) : Dun 12, Dun 19, Dun 22, SL

7, SL 9, SL 11) was done during the year (Table-46 and 47). Dun 6, Dun 21, Dun 22, ATR 16, ATR 29, SH 6 and NB4D2 remained as active germplasm during the

year.

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Table-46: Rearing performance of Silkworm Breeders’ Stock and Parental Lines in spring, 2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW

(g)

SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By

No.

By Wt

(kg)

Dun 6 513 90.32 25.00 9711 14.111 1.547 0.326 21.36 96.00

Dun 12 506 91.90 26.04 8971 16.743 1.741 0.392 22.55 88.29

Dun 17 509 92.73 26.03 9600 13.029 1.515 0.311 20.81 90.57

Dun 18 510 88.63 27.01 9771 15.943 1.607 0.318 20.02 97.43

Dun 19 574 97.39 28.03 9886 16.400 1.644 0.246 21.21 97.43

Dun 21 582 91.19 29.14 9667 13.578 1.406 0.269 19.48 95.33

Dun 22 538 96.84 27.03 9971 15.171 1.475 0.337 23.34 98.57

SL 3 555 96.58 28.02 9886 16.914 1.777 0.324 18.63 97.71

SL 6 494 83.81 27.02 9658 13.629 1.659 0.333 20.26 95.21

SL 7 450 90.89 27.03 8550 14.083 1.633 0.337 20.76 81.07

SL 9 462 91.77 28.02 7667 12.733 1.729 0.357 20.69 71.67

SL 11 355 81.13 28.03 7840 11.600 1.630 0.342 21.09 76.40

ATR

16

567 91.01 27.04 9971 14.514 1.653 0.286 17.51 98.57

ATR

29

389 96.14 28.01 9686 15.000 1.537 0.307 20.15 94.57

SH 6 550 93.64 24.17 9023 16.450 1.628 0.352 21.49 86.34

NB4D2 577 91.50 26.07 8893 15.500 1.610 0.330 20.50 85.79

Table-47: Rearing performance of Silkworm Breeders’ Stock and Parental Lines in autumn,

2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW

(g)

SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By

No.

By Wt.

(kg)

Dun 6 393 93.18 24.07 8434 12.000 1.365 0.238 17.39 72.00

Dun 12 385 84.42 23.20 8817 13.000 1.597 0.318 20.14 71.67

Dun 17 416 87.98 24.11 9534 13.083 1.329 0.236 17.87 81.00

Dun 18 329 79.03 24.06 8417 11.834 1.396 0.216 15.50 68.67

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Dun 19 359 88.86 23.17 9100 14.333 1.689 0.369 22.11 80.67

Dun 21 418 94.02 24.19 8200 12.500 1.419 0.205 14.48 72.33

Dun 22 355 87.04 25.02 6550 9.583 1.376 0.240 17.60 57.33

SL 3 392 89.54 24.05 9097 13.255 1.635 0.300 18.47 89.08

SL 6 383 90.60 24.07 8553 14.002 1.668 0.326 19.77 79.53

SL 7 390 91.03 24.23 8984 14.250 1.625 0.303 18.69 78.67

SL 9 394 89.34 24.11 9584 14.467 1.537 0.280 18.35 91.00

SL 10 396 91.41 24.23 9350 12.100 1.548 0.301 19.55 85.67

SL 11 337 87.80 24.04 7667 11.333 1.597 0.318 20.08 61.33

ATR

16

424 91.75 25.12 8817 15.417 1.693 0.272 16.22 80.00

ATR

29

432 90.05 25.19 8633 13.750 1.631 0.295 18.25 81.00

SH 6 552 92.23 25.17 8833 15.450 1.601 0.325 20.28 85.98

NB4D2 520 91.14 26.18 8800 14.500 1.624 0.323 19.84 83.58

DOT: Revalidation of technologies developed by CSB institutes

P.M. Tripathi, Pankaj Tewary, N.K. Bhatia, M.M. Bhat (up to Jan. 2011),

P.K. Singh (from Feb. 2011)

Machines and tools viz. Chawki leaf chopping machine, Heater cum humidifier, Co-coon deflossing machine, Flame gun, Battery operated duster, Rotary mountages

and Circumferential heater cum humidifier, developed by different CSB institutes and procured and demonstrated to DOS, lead farmers, NGOs and rearers during

training programmes and interaction sessions held in spring and autumn crops for

revalidation of technologies with them. It was assessed that adoption of machines and tools has helped to reduce the requirement of man power and time for various

sericulture operations.

Rejuvenation of SH 6

B.B.S. Negi, Pankaj Tewary, N.K. Bhatia, M.M. Bhat (up to January, 2011) and

P.K. Singh (from February, 2011)

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SH 6 was procured from three distinct regions viz. CSR&TI, Pampore, Kashmir; CSGRC, Hosur, TN; RSRS, Miransahib, Jammu in spring, 2008 and reared with our

own stock. Parents‟ rearing was done and single crosses were also made after selec-tion at larval stage and cocoon shape in each batch. Pupation rate and shell ratio

percentage were the prime selection criteria among economic traits apart from lar-

val marking and cocoon shape and size as per pedigree maintained. Performance of all these batches were continuously scanned and continuous improvement has been

brought in various batches through selection pressure at larval and cocoon stage. A separate batch was formed in autumn, 2008 by selecting appropriate worms on lar-

val marking, later their cocoons were thinned out for character of slight elongation. This batch (GPB mix) was furthered carefully over the years with original ones and

continued up to spring, 2010 (table-48) and rechristened as SH 6 ( R ) i.e. rejuve-

nated in autumn, 2010 (table-49). Small gene pool of rejuvenated SH 6 is to be fur-thered in coming generations however; it would also be released in seed channel for

P 3 maintenance.

Table-48: Rearing performance SH 6 during rejuvenation in spring, 2010

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW (g) SR (%) Pupation

%

By

No.

By Wt.

(kg)

SH6(S) 583 93.03 28.14 9415 17.169 2.021 0.388 19.36 92.00

SH6(H) 574 95.47 28.05 9886 16.457 1.733 0.298 17.44 97.71

SH6(M) 537 94.04 28.14 9932 17.932 1.836 0.363 20.13 95.25

SH6(P) 537 92.92 28.17 9857 16.143 1.570 0.261 16.82 92.86

SH6 (main) 514 93.39 27.03 9800 17.086 1.700 0.297 17.66 96.57

SH 6

(mix)

629 95.71 29.01 9886 18.800 1.778 0.344 19.64 97.43

Table-49: Rearing performance SH 6 during rejuvenation in autumn, 2010.

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW

(g)

SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By

No.

By Wt.

(kg)

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SH6(S) 472 87.92 26.12 8633 13.333 1.453 0.226 15.63 80.67

SH6(H) 557 91.38 26.04 8867 13.600 1.491 0.230 15.47 76.67

SH6(M) 578 90.66 27.13 9433 14.433 1.510 0.214 14.27 72.33

SH6(P) 482 87.76 26.03 8700 13.267 1.578 0.244 15.55 70.33

SH6

(R)

459 89.76 26.12 7367 12.667 1.686 0.306 18.21 81.32

Problem of Trimoulters in SH 6 x NB4D2

Pankaj Tewary, B.B.S. Negi, N.K. Bhatia, M.M. Bhat (up to Jan. 2011) and

P.K. Singh (from February, 2011)

Problem of trimoulters in SH 6 x NB4D2, especially in autumn crop was raised by

NSSO, Dehradun. A study was initiated by this station in spring, 2008. It continued in spring and autumn seasons over the years with envisaged treatments as per de-

signed layout (Table-50). Forty DFLs from each of our own and SSPC, Premnagar, Dehradun sources were brushed in mass of five for 8 treatments. Incubation, chaw-

ki and late age rearing was done as per layout.

From autumn, 2008 to autumn, 2010, no trimoulters were noticed in any treat-

ments. SH 6 seem to be the reason behind expression of trimoulters in SH 6 x NB4D2. Study on rejuvenation of SH 6 is already in progress to tackle the problem

and this rejuvenated SH 6 was used to prepare seed in RSRS. However, seed from SSPC also did not express trimoulters during experiment. Treatments on high nu-

trient content in soil and mulberry leaf with higher moisture percentage were also

studied in spring and autumn, 2010 but these too, did not yield any trimoulters even in spring, 2011. Management in rearing atmosphere appears to be the major factors

behind trimoulters. Table-50: Layout of treatments for trimoulters’ study

Seed

source Incubation Conditions

Chawki Condi-tions

Leaf Quality from

3rd stage

No. of DFLs

Lot No.

Replications / No. of worms

in replica-tion.*

SSPC,

Pre

m

nagar,

Dehra

Dun

(UK)

Room Temperature

Room Tempera-ture

Coarse 5 A1 3 / 600

Good 5 A2 3 / 600

Prescribed Chawki Condi-

Coarse 5 A3 3 / 600

Good 5 A4 3 / 600

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tions

Prescribed Incubation Conditions

Room Temperature

Coarse 5 A5 3 / 600

Good 5 A6 3 / 600

Prescribed Chawki Condi-tions

Coarse 5 A7 3 / 600

Good 5 A8 3 / 600

RSR

S, Sahasp

ur,

Dehra

Dun (

UK)

Room Tem-perature

Room Temperature

Coarse 5 B1 3 / 600

Good 5 B2 3 / 600

Prescribed Chawki Condi-tions

Coarse 5 B3 3 / 600

Good 5 B4 3 / 600

Prescribed Incubation Conditions

Room Temperature

Coarse 5 B5 3 / 600

Good 5 B6 3 / 600

Prescribed Chawki Conditions

Coarse 5 B7 3 / 600

Good 5 B8 3 / 600

*After II moult

Problem of Unfertilized Eggs in Reciprocal of Dun 6 x Dun 22

Harish Chandra, Pankaj Tewary, B.B.S. Negi, N.K. Bhatia, M.M. Bhat (up to January, 2011) and P.K. Singh (from February, 2011)

The study was started from autumn season, 2008 onwards and continued up to March, 2011 with an objective to find out the reasons of infertility and factors in-

volved in it and approach for productivity and quality improvement

During rearing two factors were taken viz. feed (Good and coarse mulberry leaves)

and climatic conditions (Temp.0C and RH %). During grainage, frequency of mating of males and mating period were taken into consideration. Accordingly the larvae

were fed with good and coarse mulberry leave and reared under normal and pre-scribed conditions.

The data on unfertilized eggs was assessed which revealed that there was non-

significant variation in egg fertility and hatchability. The moth fed with good quality

of mulberry leaves in larval stage produced lesser number of unfertilized eggs in compared to coarse leaves fed lots. The moth emerged in the lots which were kept

at prescribed temperature (0C) and RH % and in unattended conditions the differ-ence observed in number of unfertilized eggs was non-significant.

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The eggs laid by female moth which were mated with male for third time showed more number of unfertilized eggs followed by mated for second time and first time.

This was more in autumn season rearing so seasonal affect cannot be ruled out. The infertility was recorded more in case of Dun 22 (self crosses) in autumn, and in

reciprocal of Dun 6 X Dun 22, though not remarkable (Table-51 and 52).

Table-51: Percentage of unfertilized eggs in Dun 6 X Dun 22 and factors of infertil-ity

Parameters Type of

parameters

No

/sa

mp

les Frequency of unfertilized eggs (%)

Spring, 2010 Autumn,2010

Self Crosses Self Crosses

Dun 6

x Dun 6

Dun 22

x Dun 22

Dun 6

x Dun 22

Dun 22

x Dun 6

Dun 6

X Dun 6

Dun22

x Dun22

Dun6

x Dun22

Dun22

x Dun 6

Feed Coarse leaves

48 3.12 1.93 3.41 4.17 4.17 1.12 5.17 3.41

Good leaves

48 1.75 0.00 1.75 2.14 0.00 1.25 4.75 1.56

Conditions Normal-Room

48 1.14 1.35 3.26 2.33 2.22 3.59 9.62 4.49

Prescribed 48 0.00 1.09 0.00 0.00 1.14 0.00 1.34 1.08

Table-52: Percentage of unfertilized eggs in Dun 6 X Dun 22 and it’s reciprocal

Parameters Type of

parameters

No

./ s

am

ple

s

Frequency of unfertilized eggs (%)

Spring, 2010 Autumn,2010

Self Crosses Self Crosses

Dun6 x

Dun6

Dun22 x

Dun22

Dun6 x

Dun22

Dun22 X

Dun 6

Dun6 x

Dun6

Dun22 x

Dun22

Dun6 x

Dun22

Dun22 x

Dun 6

Mating

Frequency

First Time 48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.78

Second

Time

48 4.17 0.00 0.00 1.09 0.00 0.78 4.10 1.63

Third

Time

48 3.59 9.60 4.49 4.05 3.60 3.26 3.79 7.50

Mating Pe-riod

01 hrs 48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.34 0.00 1.12 2.33

02 hrs 48 0.00 2.09 0.00 1.18 0.00 4.76 7.66 3.21

03 hrs 48 3.38 0.00 0.00 1.20 0.00 4.62 1.09 4.17

Rejuvenation of Races in GPB

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N.K. Bhatia, Pankaj Tewary, B.B.S. Negi, M.M. Bhat (up to January, 2011) and P. K. Singh (from February, 2011)

For rejuvenation of traditional and evolved lines, races brought from CSR&TI, Pam-

pore in spring, 2008 were continued to be reared in spring and autumn seasons in

2010. Crosses of 5 races out of 6 were made in 2009 with their Sahaspur counter-parts. JP1A (M) was not crossed because its counterpart JP1B has shown consisten-

cy in our stock. Spring, 2010 data on 6 races is tabulated in Table-53. Crosses of Pam 101, Pam, 111 and JP1A (P) made in spring, 2010 is tabulated in table-54. For

autumn, 2010 performance of lines is provided in table-55. Crosses were not made in autumn, 2010 and selection pressure was applied in larval and cocoon characte-

ristics. Data shows that these races are behaving now as per pedigree.

In second phase of rejuvenation, 6 races viz. C 108, J 112, J 122, NB 7, NB4D2 and

CC 1 brought from CSR&TI, Pampore in spring, 2011 and rearing is under progress.

Table-53: Rearing performance of 6 silkworm races received from CSR&TI, Pampore for reju-

venation of Sahaspur stock in spring, 2010

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW (g) SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By No. By Wt.

(kg)

Pam 101 466 93.23 25.03 9829 16.429 1.652 0.306 18.760 97.43

Pam 111 524 92.92 25.14 9940 16.537 1.624 0.285 17.57 98.06

C 122 563 95.55 25.12 9772 18.715 1.845 0.404 21.77 96.71

NN6D 579 96.46 25.00 9672 16.286 1.695 0.336 19.99 95.43

JP1A(M) 541 91.53 25.15 9486 16.929 1.792 0.444 22.66 93.29

JP1A(P) 566 95.67 25.00 9986 17.286 1.717 0.386 22.44 98.43

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Table-54: Rearing performance of crosses of silkworm Germplasm of CSR&TI, Pampore and

Sahaspur stock in spring, 2010 for rejuvenation of GPB

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW (g) SSW (g) SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By No. By Wt.

(kg)

Pam101 [S x

P]

476 93.91 26.0

0

9686 17.85 1.950 0.513 26.48 95.14

Pam101 [P x

S]

508 90.55 26.0

0

9543 18.42 2.079 0.527 25.75 95.14

Pam111 [S x

P]

418 94.98 26.0

0

9971 16.71 1.868 0.486 26.17 94.29

Pam111 [P x

S]

490 93.06 27.0

6

9857 17.71 1.916 0.486 25.47 97.43

JP1A(P) [S x

P]

553 96.56 26.0

6

9714 16.57 1.869 0.493 26.65 95.43

JP1A(P) [P x

S]

616 96.92 26.0

4

9600 18.42 2.004 0.511 25.73 94.86

Table-55: Rearing performance of 6 silkworm races received from CSR&TI, Pampore for reju-

venation of Sahaspur stock in autumn, 2010

Race Fec. Hat.

%

LP

(D:H)

Yield /10,000

Larvae brushed

SCW

(g)

SSW

(g)

SR

(%)

Pupation

%

By No. By Wt.

(kg)

Pam 101 600 93.74 22.00 9100 13.670 1.840 0.314 17.20 83.43

Pam 111 605 93.96 21.00 8879 11.140 1.587 0.258 16.38 82.29

C 122 609 94.67 24.04 9572 14.530 1.781 0.287 16.19 89.71

NN6D 593 93.70 21.04 4085 15.290 1.712 0.243 14.28 79.00

JP1A(M) 594 94.26 23.04 7114 11.140 1.870 0.396 20.88 64.29

JP1A(P) 608 93.43 23.04 9771 14.710 1.734 0.299 17.33 78.43

OFT: Evaluation of identified bivoltine silkworm hybrids for summer

and monsoon rearing

P.M. Tripathi, Pankaj Tewary, M.M. Bhat (up to January, 2011) and

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P. K. Singh (from February, 2011)

The project has been initiated with autumn crop, 2010 in view to study the susten-ance of bivoltine sericulture in different parts of the state including Doon valley. The

study on the evaluation of 5 selected bivoltine hybrids for summer and monsoon

rearing, on the basis of outcome of the already concluded study during 1996, was initiated with rearing of 11 parents viz. SH 6, NB4D2, NN6D, JD 6, SF 19, C 122, J

122, J 112, C 108, ATR 16 and ATR 29 in autumn, 2010. The parents / foundation cross rearing for preparation of F1 / polyhybrid seed in spring, 2011 is under

progress for rearing during summer and monsoon, 2011.

EXTENSION CENTRES

Extension Activities under the Institute

Shakeel Ahmad, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar

The Institute is having a network of 18 Extension Centres spread over 7 states in

the North Western India for transfer of technology and farmer education. The states covered are Jammu and Kashmir (06), Uttar Pradesh (04), Uttarakhand (03),

Himachal Pradesh (02), Punjab (01), Haryana (01) and Rajasthan (01). Ten Exten-sion units are functioning as RECs, Two as Sub-Research Extension Centres, Five as

Cluster Development Centres and one as CDC for SSGSY. The RECs are located at Y

K Pora and Barnoti in J&K; Sujanpur in Punjab; Gorakhpur, Bhadrasi, Gonda and Chutmalpur in U.P; Fatehnagar in Rajasthan and Una and Duttnagar in H.P. The

Sub-RECs are located at Bageshwar in Uttarakhand and Panchkula in Haryana. The CDCs are functioning at Tral, Nowshera, Bandipora and Tikri in J&K and Kalsi/Vikas

Nagar in Uttarakhand; while the SSGSY is functioning at Udham Singh Nagar in Ut-

tarakhand. Three of these fall under Temperate region of Kashmir while the rest are under Sub-Tropical Climatic conditions including Jammu region of J&K. The

spring rearing is conducted during March-April in Sub-Tropical regions and in May-June in Temperate regions (Kashmir). In addition autumn rearing is conducted in

Sub-Tropical regions while summer rearing has been introduced in temperate re-gions under the Institute. Besides, under multi-cropping in the sub-tropical regions,

rearing of multi x bi has been introduced from this year, which has yielded good

results. Out of Eighteen extension units, three are functioning under direct control

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of the Institute in Temperate region (Kashmir Division), four are under RSRS, Jam-mu and rest of the Eleven are functional under RSRS, Sahaspur.

During the year under report (2010-11), a total of 41,700 DFLs were reared under

13 extension centres (including S-REC, Tral) covering 687 rearers during spring,

2010 including 1300 DFLs of Multi x Bi. The total yield recorded was 15428.860 kg (including 614.100 kg of Multi x Bi) at an average of 37.00 kg/100 DFLs. During

summer, 2010 total of 2350 DFLs (800 DFLs of Multi x Bi) were distributed among 39 rearers under three centres recording total yield of 567.650 kg (241.600 kg of

Multi x Bi) at an average yield of 24.16 kg/100 DFLs. During Autumn 20300 DFLs (4800 of Multi x Bi) were distributed among 363 rearers recording total yield of

6537.35 kg (1665.500 kg of Multi x Bi) at an average yield of 32.21 kg/100 DFLs.

During Monsoon, 2010 total of 9304 DFLs (6200 of Multi x Bi) were distributed among 142 rearers under four centres recording total yield of 3203.600 kg

(2139.600 kg of Multi x Bi) at an average yield of 23.90 kg/100 DFLs (sum-mer/autumn combined).

Under 5 CDCs a total of 51125 DFLs were reared by 636 rearers recording total yield of 18759.000 kg during Spring, 2010 at average yield of 36.69 kg/100 DFLs and

16420 DFLs were reared by 310 rearers recording total yield of 3923.750 kg during summer/autumn, 2010 at average yield of 36.69 kg/100 DFLs

Under SSGSY (U.S.Nagar), 7500 DFLs were reared by 174 farmers during spring crop, 2010 which produced 2154.00 kg of cocoons at an average yield of 28.72

kg/100 DFLs and during Autumn crop, 11850 DFLs were reared by 270 farmers

which produced 3143.80 kg of cocoons at an average of 26.52 kg/100 DFLs. Both the crops were brought under insurance cover including rearers and DFLs.

The land based Extension Centres also maintained the farm and carried out farm

activities and demonstrations of technologies for mulberry cultivation.

During the year 152 Group Discussions, 37 Field/Farmers Days, 43 Film Shows, 12

Awareness Programmes, 15 Vichar Goshtis were conducted covering a total of 1200 rearers during the year. In addition one Sericulture Exhibition was held at Barwal,

Kathua and 3 Resham Krishi Melas were held at Udham Singh Nagar.

Based on the research findings of the Institute, eight technologies have been devel-

oped and put under transfer of technology through most of the RECs/S-units. The technologies developed and demonstrated include:

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1. Mulberry tree cultivation technology for North India

2. Leaf harvesting and pruning technology for mulberry trees grown under sub-tropical conditions of North India

3. Introduction of new silkworm hybrid - CS6 x Pam101

4. Introduction of new silkworm hybrid – Dun6 x Dun21

5. Introduction of new silkworm hybrid – RSJ3 x RSJ1

6. Plantation in high pH soil/usar land at farmers land in Uttar Pradesh

7. Vermicomposting Technology/Compost Making

In addition, five Centres have been included as Test sites for the Research Project

“Forecasting and forewarning of silkworm and mulberry pests and diseases”.

Besides, RECs YK Pora, Sujanpur, Una and Gorakhpur and S-REC, Bageshwar also

served as test sites for evaluation of newly developed mulberry silkworm hybrids under „Mulberry Silkworm Provincial Race Authorisation Programme [MSPRAP]‟.

The unit-wise performance is as under: Research Extension Centres [RECs]-09

1. REC, Y.K.Pora [Kulgam, J&K] B.A. Salroo

The REC is located at Yaar Khoshi Pora (YK Pora) in Devsar zone in Kulgam

District. The unit is having 4.5 acres of mulberry farm.

Farm Maintenance: The 4.5 acre of mulberry farm was maintained by giv-

ing all required cultural operations. Some portion of the farm is being utilised for Multi Location trials and Entomological studies for mulberry pests.

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Silkworm Rearing: Under the programme spring and summer (Staggered spring) rearings were conducted at the Centre during the year 2010-11. Dur-

ing spring, 7400 DFLs of Silkworm Seed was chawki reared and distributed among 79 adopted farmers in 7 villages. Total yield recorded was 3633.90 kg

@ 49.10 kg/100 DFLs. Double hybrid recorded the highest yield of 64.70

kg/100 DFLs. Highest dry cocoon rate fetched was Rs. 641.00 per kg in the cocoon market. During summer season for staggered crop 1300 DFLs were

chawki reared out of which 900 DFLs were distributed among 16 adopted rearers of three villages under REC area and remaining 400 DFLs among DOS

adopted rearers. The cocoon yield recorded was 194.300 kg @ 21.500 kg/ 100 DFLs.

2. REC, Barnoti [Kathua, J&K] Rama Kant

The REC is located at Barnoti in Kathua District in Jammu and Kashmir

Farm Maintenance: 25000 cuttings of S146 were planted during winter season

Silkworm Rearing: Under the programme spring and autumn rearings were

conducted at the Centre during the year 2010-11. During spring, 6450 DFLs of Silkworm Seed of four bivoltine hybrids namely; RSJ3 x RSJ1 (450 DFLs),

SH6 x NB4D2 (1000 DFLs), Dun6 x Dun21 (2000 DFLs), and NB4D2 x SH6

(3000 DFLs) was chawki reared and distributed among 73 adopted farmers. Total yield recorded was 2330.020 kg @ 36.124 kg/100 DFLs. Dun6 x Dun21

perfomed better than other hybrids (37.41 kg/100 DFLs). During autumn season 2000 DFLs were chawki reared and distributed among 42 adopted

rearers. The cocoon yield recorded was 793.480 kg @ 39.674 kg/ 100 DFLs.

3. REC, Sujanpur [Punjab] O.P.Gadgala and V.K.Awasthi

The REC is located at Sujanpur in District Gurdaspur of Punjab state.

Farm Maintenance: In order to propagate and popularize improved mul-berry varieties during monsoon and winter season, 2010-11, a total of 60150

cuttings of improved genotype i.e.Chinese white , S146 and TR10 were

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planted in the raised bed departmental nursery at REC ,Sujanpur for supply of saplings to the farmers.

Silkworm Rearing: Under the programme spring and autumn rearings were

conducted at the Centre during the year 2010-11. During spring, 7500 DFLs

of Silkworm Seed of four bivoltine hybrids namely; RSJ3 x RSJ1 (450 DFLs), SH6 x NB4D2 and its reciprocal (3050 DFLs), Dun6 x Dun21 (2000 DFLs), and

CSR2 x CSR4 (2000 DFLs) was chawki reared and distributed among 140 adopted farmers. Total yield recorded was 1963.450 kg @ 25.815 kg/100

DFLs. During autumn season 1800 DFLs were chawki reared and distributed among 37 adopted rearers. The cocoon yield recorded was 502.560 kg @

27.920 kg/ 100 DFLs.

4. REC, Una [H.P.]

Tribhuwan Singh, Ranjan Tiwari and S. K. Tyagi

Maintenance of Mulberry farm: The demonstration farm comprising of

Chawki garden and tree type plantation measuring 1.8 acres at Una and 0.5 acres at Palampur was maintained. 50,000 cuttings of S146 mulberry genotype

are planted in Kisan nursery in village - Basal (Una). 6000 saplings of S146 mulberry genotype raised by the Centre in its farm were supplied to 40 sericul-

ture farmers. Arrangements were also made for supply of 19,000 saplings of S146 mulberry variety to SSPO, Bilaspur (H.P.) from Kisan Nursery.

Silkworm Rearing: 3,300 DFLs of Bi-voltine hybrid silkworm seed during spring and 2,500 DFLs during autumn season were Chawki reared and distri-

buted to adopted sericulture farmers including 63 during spring and 52 during autumn. Total yield during spring recorded was 1120.13 kg @ 33.94 kg/100

DFLs and during autumn, it was 735.15 kg @ 29.41 kg / 100 DFLs. The hybr-

ids used were Dun6 x Dun21 (1000 DFLs), RSJ3 x RSJ1 (300 DFLs) and SH6 x NB4D2 (2000 DFLs) during spring and Dun6 x Dun21 (1000 DFLs), RSJ3 x

RSJ1 (500 DFLs) and SH6 x NB4D2 (1000 DFLs) during autumn.

5. REC, Duttnagar [H.P.]

Babu Lal

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Maintenance of Mulberry farm: Maintenance of 2.04 acre mulberry farm

available with the centre was done by adopting all prescribed cultural opera-tions and pruning was done as per schedule.

Silkworm Rearing: A total of 800 DFLs of NB4D2 x SH6, were chawki reared and worms were distributed among 12 rearers of 3 villages during

spring, 2010. An Average yield of 6.07 Kg/100DFLs was recorded. During Au-tumn, a total of 500 DFLs (300 DFLs of SH6 x NB4D2, 100 DFL of NB4D2 x

SH6 and 100 DFL of Dun6 x Dun22) were chawki reared and were distributed among 11 rearers; but due to heavy rains in the region and reluctances of

farmers to take up silkworm rearing, the cocoon productivity of only 3.27

kg/100 DFLs could be achieved.

6. REC, Gorakhpur [U.P.] A.A.Siddiqui (w.e.f. 02/07/10), A. Kumar (up to 5/7/10) and H.C.Mani

Farm Maintenance: Existing 2.55 acre mulberry garden was maintained during the year and the produced leaves were utilized for conducting chawki

rearing and rearing conducted under PRAP

Silkworm Rearing: Under the programme spring, monsoon and autumn rearings were conducted at the Centre during the year 2010-11. During

spring, 1300 DFLs of Silkworm Seed (Multi x Bi) was chawki reared and distri-

buted among 26 adopted farmers in 5 villages. Total yield recorded was 614.100 kg @ 47.23 kg/100 DFLs. During Monsoon season 1500 DFLs (Multi x

Bi) were chawki reared and distributed among 25 adopted rearers in 5 villag-es. The cocoon yield recorded was 554.600 kg @ 35.780 kg/ 100 DFLs. Dur-

ing autumn season 1400 DFLs (1100 Multi x Bi and 400 Bi x Bi) were chawki

reared and distributed among 25 adopted rearers in 6 villages. The cocoon yield recorded was 536.000 (415.900 kg of Multi x Bi and 120.100 kg of Bi x

Bi kg) @ 37.80 kg and 40.03 kg/100 DFLs of Multi x Bi and Bi x Bi respective-ly.

7. REC, Gonda [U.P.] Meera Varma (w.e.f 25-10-2010), Pramod Kumar and Rajesh Khare

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Maintenance of Mulberry farm: The recommended package of practices was followed to maintain 2.0 acre of existing murberry garden. The leaves

produced at the farm were utilized for chawki rearing.

Silkworm Rearing: Four commercial crops were carried out by the adopted

farmers in different pockets of the district under the technical supervision of the REC. The unit supervised the chawki rearing of 39650 DFLS in the district

of Gonda, being carried out at different CRC of DOS, besides supervision of chawki rearing for 1000 DFLs reared during Monson season for seed crop. The

unit has undertaken close monitoring at farmer‟s level during late age of rear-ing in 23 villages of adopted farmers. The average yield of 47.15 Kg/100 DFLs

in Bi x Bi hybrid and 38.82 Kg/ 100 DFLs in Multi x Bi hybrid was recorded at

field level. A total of 1131.6 Kg. of Multi x Bi and 1727.6 kg Bi x Bi cocoons were harvested by the adopted farmers, during the year. The entire cocoon

was disposed off by auction in cocoon market organized by DOS. During Spring, 2010, the REC chawki reared and distributed 1500 DFLs of SH6 x

NB4D2 among 30 rearers spread over 12 villages harvesting a total of 630.00

kg @ 42.06 kg/100 DFLs, during Summer, 2010 a total of 800 DFLs (N x Bi) were distributed among 16 rearers in 07 villages harvesting 241.60 kg @

30.20 kg/100 DFLs; during Monsoon season 2500 DFLs (N x Bi) were distri-buted among 50 rearers of 17 villages harvesting 890.00 kg @ 35.60 kg/ 100

DFLs and during Autumn season, 3200 DFLs of SH6 x NB4D2 were distributed among 16 rearers of 12 villages harvesting 1097.60 kg @ 34.30 kg / 100

DFLs.

8. REC, Chhutmalpur [U.P.]

V.B. Srivastava and S. Bhatnagar

Silkworm Rearing: During Spring season, Chawki rearing of 2000 DFLs

comprising of 1500 DFLs of SH6 x NB4D2 and 500 DFLs of Dun 6 x Dun22 was conducted at Manduwala Farm and the Chawki worms were distributed

amongst 40 farmers for demonstration. Average cocoon yield was recorded as 47.320 Kg/100 DFLs for conventional hybrids and 54.400 kg/100 DFLs for

new improved hybrids.

During autumn, 2010 Chawki rearing of 800 DFLs comprising of 500 DFLs of

SH6 x NB4D2 and 300 DFLs of Dun 6 x Dun22 was conducted at Jahanpur Farm and the Chawki worms were distributed amongst 30 farmers for demon-

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stration. Average cocoon yield was recorded 37.970 Kg/100 DFLs for conven-tional hybrids and 44.580 kg/100 DFLs for new improved hybrids.

Recipient of Manyawar Kashi Ram Puraskar: Adopted progressive far-

mer named Smt. Hasina Khatoon w/o Farjendra Ali of village Hasanpur re-

ceived Manyawar Kashi Ram Puraskar for the year 2010-11 for her perfor-mance in Western Region of Uttar Pradesh from Hon'ble Minister of Resham

Udhyog Shri Jagdish Narain Rai in a special function organised at Lucknow by U.P. Govt. during the month of March, 2011.

9. REC, Fateh Nagar [Rajasthan]

S. S. Chauhan

Maintenance of Mulberry farm: 20 acres farm area was maintained with

respect to activities of revitalization after uprooting of Subabul bushes fol-lowed by deep ploughing. During monsoon 2010 in 8 blocks of Farm, road-

side plantation (500 plants) of S1 and S13 variety was done at the spacing of

10 feet to develop medium tree plantation on Farm-roads was raised as new plantation. New mulberry bush plantation was laid during winter 2010, 01

acres plantation of S146 and S1635 variety by adopting JICA system at the spacing of 9+(3 x 3 has been raised for developing “Nucleus-Seed–Cuttings-

Garden” for future propagation. A chawki plot of 0.25 acre (3x2 feet) having 4 high yielding varieties (K2, S13, S34 and V1) was maintained to support

chawki rearing for farmers rearing. Under Mulberry garden (plots) mainten-

ance, a total of 3.5 acre old mulberry plantation of 4 high yielding varieties (S-146, S-13, S-34 and V-1) was maintained under irrigated (5‟ x 5‟) and semi-

irrigated (8‟ x 8‟) conditions due to paucity of water. 4 acre land has been brought under conditions to cultivate castor under ericulture experimental ac-

tivity. In September 2010 a popular and prevalent hybrid castor variety (GCH-

7) was sown in 4 acres ( 1 acre at 4‟ x 3‟ spacing under irrigated condition and 3 acre by broadcasting method under rain fed condition) in order to get

foliage for Feb-Mar rearing. Thus, 75 DFLs of Eri-silk-worm eco-races were reared (in spring 2011 which yielded green cocoon with 21.3 kg/100 DFLs.

Widely used variety (G-2) of sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) was sown during

monsoon 2010in 01 Acre plot of 3 years old mulberry plantation ( 8‟x8‟) with land utilization ratio of 9 : 1 ( Sesame : mulberry ). A total of 106 kg. sesame

(Til ) was harvested as inter-crop which fetched revenue of Rs. 5300/- with the sale @ Rs 50/kg. Departmental Nursery cuttings): During winter-10, a

total of 35000 cuttings of V1 (5000), S13 (5000) S1 (5000) and S146 (20000)

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were planted at REC Farm Fateh nagar for their use at Farm plantation and for further propagation at field level.

Silkworm Rearing: During Spring 2010 the farmers do not prefer to take

spring crop due to adverse climatic condition in the area. 200 DFLs of Dun6 x

Dun22 were brushed on three different dates. Out of these 3 batches 50 DFLs were reared by 3 farmers where as 150 DFLs were reared at REC farm. Dur-

ing Monsoon 2010, a total of 406 DFLs of PM x CSR2 were chawki reared and worms were distributed among 15 farmers of 6 villages. The cocoons were

harvested with an average yield of 42.88 kg /100 DFLs. 100 DFLs of PM x CSR2 was also reared at REC Farm which exhibited yield of 50 kg/100 DFLs.

100 DFLs of Dun6 x Dun22 was reared at REC Farm Fatehnagar. The cocoons

were harvested with an average yield of 15.20 kg/100 DFLs. During autumn 2010 Rearing of 100 DFLs of Dun6 x Dun22 (50 DFLs at REC Farm and 50

DFLs at farmers level) was conducted by the centre. The cocoons were har-vested with only 6 kg/100 DFLs due to climatic incompatibility in the area for

bivoltine crop.

Sub-Research Extension Centres [S-RECs]-03

1. S-REC, Panchkula [Haryana]

Pratap Narayan and C.K. Purohit

Maintenance of Mulberry farm: Regular Farm operations viz., weeding,

digging, dressing of plants, pruning, application of FYM/Fertilizer, repairing of channels and bunds were carried out during the period under report for prop-

er growth and maintenance of 2.58 acre at Fatehpur and 3.64 acre at Pinjore farm plantation respectively. Three acre of land handed over by DOH Haryana

in Yadvindra Garden Pinjore. Out of which 2.64 acre of land were prepared for

bush type mulberry plantation (3‟x3‟) with S146 mulberry genotypes and 0.20 acre were used to raise the mulberry saplings. During the period under report

a total of 25000 cuttings of improved mulberry varieties were planted during monsoon/winter seasons in the departmental nursery at Pinjore and Fathepur

farm for raising and supply of saplings to field farmers for maximizing the

mulberry foliage during subsequent seasons. Maintenance of existing depart-mental nursery of approx. 13,000 mulberry saplings of improved genotypes

was also attended.

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Silkworm Rearing: 1800 DFLs of conventional bivoltine F1 hybrid SH6 x NB4D2, NB4D2 x SH6, Dun6 x Dun22 received from SSPC Dehradun, were

chawkie reared at CRC Pinjore and Fathepur farm, the worms were distributed among 45 rearers in 12 villages. An Average yield of 46.20 Kg/ 100 DFLs was

recorded during spring season. During Autumn 2010, a total of 1500 DFLs of

bivoltine hybrids SH6 x NB4D2 and Dun6 x Dun22 received from SSPC Dehra-dun were chawki reared at CRC Fathepur and were distributed among 37

rearers in 10 villages and an average yield of 27.25 kg/100 DFLs was record-ed.

2. Sub--REC, Bageshwar [Uttarakhand]

M.M. Dhasmana and D.P. Paliwal

Maintenance of Mulberry farm: Mulberry plantation in an area of 2.5 acres

was nicely maintained with use of all appropriate tools and techniques. The techniques in respect of raising of nursery of improved mulberry varieties and

it‟s maintenance through requisite intercultural practices were demonstrated to

the farmers and planted 30,000 cuttings during winter in nursery beds at Ka-falkhet farm, Bageshwar for raising sapling. 5150 saplings of S146 mulberry

variety among 52 farmers at Bageshwar were distributed through DOS, Almora during monsoon 2010 for raising of tree plantation.

Silkworm Rearing: During spring 2010 a total quantity of 1800 DFLs of bi-

voltine F1 Silkworm hybrids, comprising of 1000 DFLs of Dun6 x Dun21 and

800 DFLs of conventional SH6 x NB4D2 were chawki reared at three CRCs viz., Bageshwar, Garur and Kapkot and distributed among 80 farmers in 19

villages. Dun hybrid yielded a total of 722.30 kg of green cocoons @ 40.13 kg/100 DFLs with 20.56% shell ratio. Apart from above a total of 50 DFLs

comprising of 5 DFLs of each hybrid viz., SH6 x NB4D2, SBG22 x SBGP5,

SBGP20 x CSR2, RSJ15 x NB4D2 and CSR2xSBGP22 during late Spring, 2010 and 20 DFLs comprising of 10 DFLs of each races ATR16 x ATR 29 and SH6 x

NB4D2 were also reared during summer, under Silkworm Provincial Race Au-thorization Programme II. During Autumn 2010, A total 1800 DFLs of bivol-

tine F1 Silkworm hybrids, comprising of 900 DFLs of conventional NB4D2 x

SH6 and rest 900 DFLs of SH6 x NB4D2 were chawki reared at three CRCs viz., Bageshwar, Garur and Kapkot and distributed among 59 farmers in 16

villages and yielded 458.10 kg of green cocoons @ 25.45 kg/100 DFLs with 19.50 % shell ratio. Apart from aforesaid rearings, a total of 40 DFLs com-

prising 4 F1hybrids viz., ATR16 x ATR 29, SH6x NB4D2, RSJ15 x NB4D2 and

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CSR2 x PAM111 were also reared during autumn crop under Silkworm Provin-cial Race Authorization Programme II.

3. Sub-REC, Bhadrasi [U.P.]

R.P. Singh, K.K. Rai and S.K. Gupta

Maintenance of Mulberry farm: Routine farm cultural operations such as

pruning, digging, irrigation and application of Vermicompost and NPK as per recommended package of practices covering 1.50 acres of farm at Bhadrasi

village of Varanasi district were carried out. A total of 6500 cuttings mainly of S1 and S14 varieties were planted during the year, out of which 500 in rainy

season and 4000 in winter season. Mulberry wealth at Banaras Hindu Univer-

sity under ICAR’s Duckery and Hatchery project being was carried out at agri-

cultural farm of BHU, 350 saplings of high yielding varieties viz., S1 and S14 are being maintained vis-a-vis 50 plants at Zoology department also. 137

plants of 05 mulberry genotypes viz., AR-12, AR-14, S-1635, and BR-2 are be-

ing maintained as tree type at REC farm under Maintenance of mulberry Germplasm Bank.

Silkworm Rearing: During Spring 2010 - 500 DFLs of Dun6 x Dun22 were

reared and performance was studied at farmer’s level by adopting 08 farmers

of 06 villages of Varanasi district. The production was 206.500 kg of cocoons

with average yield of 41.300 kg/ 100 DFLs. Rearing of 3500 DFLs of combina-tion SH6 x NB4D2 was also supervised by covering 44 farmers of 20 villages

of district Varanasi and Ghazipur with production of 1390.400 kg of cocoons and yield of 39.700 kg /100 DFLs. The rate offered to the farmers by the local

reelers of Varanasi district was Rs. 240/ kg for dry cocoon. During Monsoon

2010 - Chawki rearing of 500 DFLs of Multi x Bi was conducted at REC Bhadrasi Varanasi and after successful chawki the worms were distributed

among 8 farmers of 6 villages of Varanasi district. The total production was 179.700 kg with an average yield of 35.940 kg/100 DFLs. Supervision of 400

DFLs supplied by DOS to the farmers of Ghazipur and Varanasi district cover-

ing 44 farmers of 8 villages was carried out which showed production of 1405.300 kg cocoon and average yield of 34.27 kg / 100 DFLs. During Au-

tumn 2010 - Chawki rearing of 500 DFLs of Multi x Bi combination was con-ducted at REC the worms were distributed among 7 farmers of 5 villages with

the production of 180.500 kg of cocoon and average yield of 36.100 kg/ 100

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DFLs. Villages of Varanasi district was also supervised and the production of 1485.00 kg cocoon with an average yield of 34.53/ 100 DFLs was recorded.

Cluster Development Centres [CDCs]-05

Shakeel Ahmad and Anil Dhar

Presently five Cluster Development Centres are in operation under the Insti-tute. These are located at Tral and Bandipora in Kashmir Division of J&K state,

Nowshera and Tikri in Jammu Division of J&K state and Kalsi/Vikas Nagar in

Uttarakhand state, which were launched during 2008-09 and 2009-10. In ad-dition one CDC at Hamirpur/Mandi in Himachal Pradesh, which in its 2nd phase

of its operation is also functional under the technical guidance of this Insti-tute. Under all the five CDCs plantation @ 300 plants per farmer has been

done and rearing houses are under construction, rearing appliances have

been supplied to all adopted farmers, CRCs with gardens have been estab-lished.

The rearing performance under these CDCs is reproduced hereunder:

1. CDC, Tral [Pulwama, J&K]

M. Aslam and S. Khan

The CDC is located at Tral Town in Pulwama District. The Centre has earlier

functioned as REC and TSC.

Silkworm Rearing: The centre conducted two rearings with the adopted

rearers. During Spring, 2010, the centre after chawki rearing distributed 14100 DFLs among 147 CDC rearers, who harvested 5066.00 kg of cocoons @

39.90 kg/100 DFLs, whileas during summer (Staggered spring) the Centre chawki reared 1050 DFLs and distributed among 11 rearers harvesting

250.750 kg @ 23.90 kg/100 DFLs.

The Centre also conducted rearings during spring and summer (Staggered

Spring) with other adopted farmers not covered under CDC. Under this pro-gramme during spring, 3800 DFLs of Silkworm Seed was chawki reared and

distributed among 44 adopted farmers. Total yield recorded was 948.10 kg @

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25.00 kg/100 DFLs. During summer season for staggered crop 650 DFLs were chawki reared and distributed among 7 adopted rearers, cocoon yield

recorded was 131.75 kg @ 20.27 kg/ 100 DFLs.

2. CDC, Bandipora [Bandipora, J&K]

Haroon Rashid

The CDC is located in Bandipora town of Bandipora in Jammu and Kashmir, presently functioning as Cluster Development Centre [CDC].

Silkworm Rearing: The centre conducted two rearings with the adopted

rearers. During Spring, 2010, the centre after chawki rearing distributed

11000 DFLs among 150 CDC rearers, who harvested 5004.00 kg of cocoons @ 45.49 kg/100 DFLs, whileas during Summer (Staggered Spring) the Centre

chawki reared 1500 DFLs and distributed them among 22 rearers harvesting 390.00 kg @ 26.00 kg/100 DFLs.

3. CDC, Tikri [Udhampur, J&K] S. S. Chauhan

The centre is located at Tikri in District Udhampur on the foothills of Mata

Vaishno Devi Temple.

Silkworm Rearing: The centre conducted two rearings with the adopted

rearers. During Spring, 2010, the centre after chawki rearing distributed 8625 DFLs among 127 CDC rearers, who harvested 1627.00 kg of cocoons @ 18.86

kg/100 DFLs, whileas during Autumn, the Centre chawki reared 3500 DFLs and distributed them among 88 rearers harvesting 1175.900 kg @ 33.59

kg/100 DFLs.

4. CDC, Nowshera [Rajouri, J&K]

G.S. Maurya

The CDC is located at Nowshera in Rajouri District of J&K state.

Silkworm Rearing: The centre conducted two rearings with the adopted

rearers. During Spring, 2010, the centre after chawki rearing distributed 13500 DFLs among 137 CDC rearers, who harvested 5713.00 kg of cocoons @

42.32 kg/100 DFLs, whileas during Autumn, the Centre chawki reared 5000

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DFLs and distributed them among 87 rearers harvesting 914.00 kg @ 23.50 kg/100 DFLs.

5. CDC, Kalsi/Vikas Nagar [Uttarakhand]

S.P Singh and S. Kumar

Silkworm Rearing: The centre conducted two rearings with the adopted

rearers. During Spring, 2010, the centre after chawki rearing distributed 3900 DFLs among 75 CDC rearers, who harvested 1349.700 kg of cocoons @ 35.00

kg/100 DFLs, whileas during Autumn, the Centre chawki reared 5370 DFLs and distributed them among 102 rearers harvesting 1193.100 kg @ 22.21

kg/100 DFLs.

1. CDC (SSGSY), Udhamsingh Nagar [Uttarakhand]

N.K.Sahni, A.K.Kant, R.K. Dhingra and P.K.Srivastav

Research Extension Centre cum Cluster Development Centre came into exis-

tence in July, 2007 for extending technical support to SSGSY Project imple-mented in Nainital and Udham Singh Nagar district by DOS, Haldwani and

Grameen Evam Krishi Vikas Samitee (GKVS) respectively. 124 Swarojgaries have taken up plantation out of which 45 beneficiaries in 08 villages under-

took plantation in Gadarpur block, 52 beneficiaries in 12 villages undertook plantation in Bazpur block and 27 beneficiaries in 07 villages undertook plan-

tation in Kashipur block. Thus total plants raised are to the tune of 37,200 of

S146 variety.

Silkworm Rearing: In district U.S. Nagar, 135 farmers reared 5700 DFLs during spring crop, 2010 which produced 1653.8 kg of green cocoon at an av-

erage yield of 29.01 kg/100 DFLs. During autumn crop, 8150 DFLs were

reared by 175 farmers which produced 2224.95 kg of cocoons at an average of 27.3 kg / 100 DFLs. In district Nainital, 39 farmers reared 1800 DFLs dur-

ing spring which produced 490.2 kg of cocoons at an average yield of 27.23 kg/100 DFLs. During autumn a total of 3700 DFLs were reared by 95 farmers,

who produced 918.85 kg of cocoons at an average yield 24.83 kg /100 DFLs.

Both the crops were brought under insurance cover including rearers and DFLs.

A total of 11 new SHGs were formed in Nainital district during total number of

SHGs in the district to 35. A total of 11 new SHGs were formed during the

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year under report in US Nagar district taking total to 54 in the district.

Details of Extension Communication Programmes organized during the year 2010-11

Unit Group Discus-

sion Awareness Pro-

grammes Film Shows

Field/ Farmers

Days

Vichar Goshti

REC, YK Pora 10 01 03 - -

S-REC/CDC, Tral 12 - 01 - 01

S-REC/CDC, Bandipora 16 01 04 01 01

REC/CDC, Nowshera 08 02 04 01

REC, Barnoti 10 02 - 04 01

S-REC/CDC, Tikri 06 01 03 02 01

REC, Sujanpur 12 - 01 01 01

REC, Gorakhpur 06 - 03 03 01

REC, Gonda 12 01 02 02 01

REC, Chutmalpur 12 03 03 06 01

S-REC, Bhadrasi 06 - 05 06 01

S-REC, Bageshwar 08 01 02 03 01

CDC, Kalsi/Vikas Nagar - - - - 02

CDC (SSGSY), Udham-

singh Nagar

3 Resham Krishi Melas

REC, Una 12 - 06 04 01

REC, Duttnagar 04 - - - -

S-REC, Panchkula 06 - 03 02 01

REC, Fateh Nagar 12 - 03 03 01

Total 152 12 43 37 15

MULBERRY SILKWORM PROVINCIAL RACE AUTHORIZATION PROGRAMME

(PHASE-II)

Under this programme, the following hybrids were tested during spring,

summer and autumn, 2010 through ten test centres in North India.

Spring specific hybrids Breeding Institute/Station

i. SBGP22 x SBGP5 ii. SBGP20 x CSR2

iii. CSR2 x SBGP22

iv. SK28 x SK1

CSR&TI, Pampore CSR&TI, Pampore

CSR&TI, Pampore

SKUAST, Kashmir

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v. SK28 x SK20 vi. RSJ15 x NB4D2

Control hybrids 1. SH6 x NB4D2

2. CSR2 x CSR4

SKUAST, Kashmir RSRS, Jammu

Summer specific hybrids Breeding Institute/Station

1. ATR16 x ATR29

Control hybrid 1. SH6 x NB4D2

RSRS, Sahaspur

Autumn specific hybrids Breeding Institute/Station

1. CSR2 x Pam111

2. ATR16 x ATR29 3. Udhey3 x Udhey1

4. Udhey4 x Udhey6 5. RSJ15 x NB4D2

Control hybrid 1. SH6 x NB4D2

CSR&TI, Pampore

RSRS, Sahaspur SKUAST, Jammu

SKUAST, Jammu RSRS, Jammu

Test Centres:

1. REC, CSB, Y. K. Pora, Kashmir (J&K)

2. DOS, Mirgund, Kashmir (J&K) 3. REC, CSB, Bandipora, Kashmir (J&K)

4. DOS, Poonch (J&K) 5. DOS, Sialsalan, Udhampur (J&K)

6. REC, CSB, Barnoti (J&K)

7. REC, CSB, Bageshwar (Uttarakhand) 8. REC, CSB, Sujnapur (Punjab)

9. DOS, Palampur (H.P) 10. REC, CSB, Gorakhpur (U.P.)

TRAININGS /CONFERENCE/ WORKSHOP/ SEMINAR/ CONSULTANCIES

Shakeel Ahmad, Mir Nisar Ahmad and Anil Dhar

During the year under report a total of 705 personnel were imparted training on

different aspects of sericulture including 310 DOS officials, 27 CSB staff and 368

students from various colleges/University.

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Further, 27 students were enrolled for IGNOU sponsored programme “Certificate in Sericulture” through three IGNOU study Centres viz. CSR&TI, Pampore, Kashmir,

RSRS, Miransahib, Jammu and REC, Sujanpur, Punjab.

Under Skill Enhancement Programme, 127 Time Scale Farm Workers of the Institute

and its nested units were covered.

Under Seven Farmers Field Schools [FFSs] established by the Institute, a total of 225 farmers were imparted training on different aspects of sericulture with on-field

demonstrations in the form of 10 different programmes spread over the year coin-ciding with different rearing activities.

TRAININGS CONDUCTED

The following approved training programmes are conducted.

1) Disinfection methods

2) Pest and Disease management

3) Chawki rearing technique

4) Intensive Bivoltine silkworm rearing

5) Mulberry Cultivation Techniques

6) Soil Moisture Conservation

Subject of Training Pro-

gramme Batches

No. of trai-nees

Duration (days)

Sponsoring agen-cy

A. CSR&TI, Pampore

Disinfection method 02 05 02 DOS, J&K

Mulberry cultivation techniques 03 34 05 DOS, J&K/Orrisa

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Subject of Training Pro-gramme

Batches No. of trai-

nees Duration

(days) Sponsoring agen-

cy

II Adhoc Course

Soil moisture conservation Mulberry Cultivation techniques

[Farmers]

01 02

01 10

06 05

DOS, J&K CSB

Total 50

B. RSRS, Jammu

Mulberry cultivation Techniques 02 09 05 DOS, J&K

Disinfection methods 02 07 02 DOS, J&K

Chawki rearing techniques 02 05 05 DOS, J&K

Intensive Bivoltine Training 01 06 45 DOS, J&K

Silkworm Disease Management 02 09 05 DOS, J&K

II Adhoc Course

Soil and Moisture Conservation

02

11

05

DOS, J&K

Total 47

C. RSRS, Sahaspur

Disinfection Methods 01 02 02 DOS, UK

Chawki Rearing Techniques 01 05 10 DOS, UK

Mulberry cultivation Techniques 03 80 05 DOS, UK/UP

Total 87

D. Special Training Programmes:

CSR&TI, Pampore

Orientation training pro-grammes for newly recruited

technical staff

01 03 15 CSB

Refresher course for field/ technical staff

01 15 05 CSB

Refresher course for field staff 01 04 03 DOS, J&K

Total 22

RSRS, Miransahib, Jammu

General sericulture 01 125 01 Army School, Mi-

ransahib, Jammu

General sericulture 01 06 08 SKUAST (J)

General sericulture 01 21 01 Govt. Degree Col-lege, Poonch

General sericulture 01 216 01 Govt. Women Col-lege, Gandhi Na-

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Subject of Training Pro-gramme

Batches No. of trai-

nees Duration

(days) Sponsoring agen-

cy

gar, Jammu

Silkworm rearing (Chawki) and mulberry cultivation

01 05 18 CSB

Total 373

RSRS, Sahaspur, Dehradun

Disinfection methods 04 122 01 DOS, UP/UK/UGSY, Ud-

hamsingh Nagar

Late age rearing technology 01 04 17 CSB

Total 126

E. IGNOU PROGRAMME:

CSR&TI, Pampore

Certificate in Sericulture 01 06 6 months CSB/others

RSRS, Miransahib, Jammu

Certificate in Sericulture 01 08 6 months CSB/others

REC, Sujanpur, Punjab

Certificate in Sericulture 01 13 6 months Oothers

Total 27

F. SKILL ENHANCEMENT

Skill enhancement of Time

Scale Farm Workers at CSR&TI, Pampore

01 36 30 CSB

Skill enhancement of Time

Scale Farm Workers at P4, BSF, Manasbal

01 41 30 CSB

Skill enhancement of Time

Scale Farm Workers at RSRS, Jammu

01 38 30 CSB

Skill enhancement of Time

Scale Farm Workers at RSRS, Sahaspur

01 12 30 CSB

Total 127

G. FARMERS FIELD SCHOOLS

Farmers Training Programmes

under Farmers Field Schools

- 225 - Farmers

Total 225

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Subject of Training Pro-gramme

Batches No. of trai-

nees Duration

(days) Sponsoring agen-

cy

GRAND TOTAL - 1084

DETAILS OF CONFERENCES/WORKSHOP/SEMINAR ATTENDED [NA-

TIONAL]

Conference / workshop/seminar/ consultancies/ training

attended Name of the participants

Training:“Application of remote sensing and

GIS in sericulture Development” at Uttarak-hand Space Application Centre, Vasant Vihar,

Dehradun from April 22 -24, 2010

Dr.R.K.Dhingra, Scientist – C

Workshop on recent advances in sericul-

ture research organized by Central Silk

Board and Centre for DNA Finger Print-

ing and Diagnostics, Hyderabad at Ban-

galore May 18 – 19, 2010

Dr. M.A.Khan, Director

Dr. Anil Dhar, Scientist – D

Dr. S.K. Raina, Scientist – C

Dr. Pankaj Tewary, Scientist – C

Sh. Mir Nisar Ahmad, Scientist – C Workshop on Extension and Communication Skill Development held at R.D.O.,C.S.B.,

Lucknow, June 08-09, 2010

Dr.H.C.Mani, Scientist – C

Regional seminar on Intellectual Property and Innovation Management in Knowledge

Era at Dehra Dun on August 12 – 13, 2010.

Dr Rajat Mohan, Scientist – C Dr. P.K.Srivastav, Scientist – C

Dr. Pankaj Tewari,, Scientist – C Sh. N.K.Bhatia, Scientist – C

Training Programme on Communication

and Presentation Skills for Scientists

sponsored by Department of Science and

Technology held at Xavier Institute of

Management, Bhubneshwar September

6-11, 2010

Dr Rajat Mohan, Scientist – C

7th Advanced level training in “Soil Test-

ing, Plant analysis, and Water quality As-

sessment” at IARI, New Delhi during

September 21 - October 11, 2010

Dr. B.K. Singhal, Scientist – C

Dr. M.S.Rathore, Scientist – B

IT-based Decision Support Systems for Sh. Shakeel Ahmad, Scientist – B

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Conference / workshop/seminar/ consultancies/ training

attended Name of the participants

Digital content Development at

NAARM, Hyderabad October 5-15, 2010

(Fully Sponsored by NAARM under

NAIP)

Multiple Cocoon Crops for Sustainable

Sericulture in J and K State, organized by

CSR and TI, Pampore in collaboration

with DOS, J and K dated October 18,

2010.

Scientists/Technical Staff from:

CSR&TI, Pampore

RSRS, Jammu

RSRS, Sahaspur

Training on preparation of winning re-

search project at NAARM, Hyderabad.

Oct. 28 - Nov.3, 2010

Dr. M.K.Tayal, Scientist – C

Dr. Pankaj Tewary, Scientist – C

Sh. Irfan Illahi, Scientist – B

Workshop on „Recent Advances in oak tasar culture‟, REC, Palampur, October 28-29, 2010

Sh. M.M.Bhat, Scientist – D Sh. R.C Kimothi, Scientist – C

Dr Rajat Mohan, Scientist – C

Training Workshop on Advances in Biotech-nology (ABST) at TERI, India Habitat Centre,

Lodhi Road, New Delhi November 8-13, 2010

Dr. Y. Srinivasulu, Scientist – B

National Forestry conference held at FRI De-hradun Nov.09-11, 2010

Dr. Rajat Mohan, Scientist – C

Winter School Training Programme on “Har-

nessing the potential of biopesticides against pests and diseases; its implications in sus-

tainable crop protection” at Centre for Plant Protection Studies, Tamil Nadu Agricultural

University, Coimbatore (T.N.) November 9-29, 2010

Dr. Vishal Mittal, Scientist-B

V Uttarakhand State Science And Technology

Congress held held at Doon University, De-hradun(U.K) on Nov.10 – 12, 2010

Dr. P.K. Srivastav, Scientist – C

Dr. V.B. Srivastava, Scientist-C Sh. K.R. Maurya, Scientist – C

Dr. Pankaj Tewary, Scientist – C

Sh. R.C. Kimothi, Scientist – C Dr. Rajat Mohan, Scientist – C

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Conference / workshop/seminar/ consultancies/ training

attended Name of the participants

Dr. R.K. Dhingra Scientist – C

Dr. H. Chandra, Scientist – C

Sh. N.K. Bhatia, Scientist – C

Interaction session on silkworm breeding

in India – Status and strategies held on 2-

3 December, 2010 at SSBS, Central Silk

Board, Conoor (Tamil Nadu), India

Dr. Anil Dhar, Scientist-D

Dr. T. P. S. Chauhan, Scientist-C

Dr. P. M. Tripathi, Scientist-C

Dr. Mir Nisar Ahmad, Scientist-C

Creativity and Innovation Mgmt. in Re-

search for Middle and Senior Scientists at

ASCI, Hyderabad Nov. 22 – Dec. 03,

2010

Dr. Tribhuwan Singh, Scientist – C

Dr. Abad A. Siddiqui, Scientist – C

Training: “Soil analysis for assessing soil health” at Central Soil and Water Conserva-

tion research and training Institute, Dehra-dun from 01 - 08 December, 2010

Dr. P.K. Singh ,Scientist – C Dr. Harish Chandra Scientist – C

Sh. M.P. Gautam, Tech. Assistant

International Conference. on Environment,

energy and development, Sambalpur 10-12 December, 2010

Dr. P.K. Srivastav Scientist – C

Dr. Rajat Mohan Scientist – C Sh. N.K. Bhatia Scientist – C

Dr. Aftab Ahmad Shabnum, Scientist – B

21st All India Congress of Zoology and Na-tional Seminar on Biodiversity Conservation

with special reference to Fisheries and its Management for Food, Livelihood and Envi-

ronmental Security held at CIFRI, Barrack-

pore, Kolkata on Dec. 21-23, 2010

Dr.A.A. Siddiqui, Scientist – D

Quality Education and excellence in Agricul-

ture- Rural research in India for enhanced capability and competitiveness, 98th Indian

Science Congress, Organized by SRM Univer-

sity Potheri, Chennai, Jan. 03 – 07, 2011

Dr.Harish Chandra Scientist – C

Foundation training for young scientist of

CSB, at NAARM, Hyderabad, 4-18 Jan-

uary, 2011.

Dr. M.S. Rathore, Scientist – B

Dr. D. Guruswamy, Scientist – B

Dr. S. Chouhan , Scientist – B

Sh. S.Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, Scientist –

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Conference / workshop/seminar/ consultancies/ training

attended Name of the participants

B

Dr. G.K. Ramegowda, Scientist – B

Skill upgradation training programme at CSR&TI, Berhampur Jan. 11 – 15, 2011

Sh. Mohd. Aslam, Sr. Technical Assistant Sh. Sheikh Ajaz Ahmad, Technical Assis-

tant

National conference on Sericulture Inno-

vations: Before and Beyond conference

at CSR&TI, Mysore 27 - 29 January,

2011

Dr. Abad A. Siddiqui, Scientist-C Dr. P.K. Srivastav Scientist-C

Sh.K.R. Maurya Scientist-C

Sh. R.C. Kimothi Scientist-C

Sh. Irfan Illahi, Scientist-B

Resources Development Programme

[RDP] for the CDCs Tikri, Bandipora

and Kalsi organized by Corporate and

Enterprise Development Cell, [C&ED]

Central Silk Board, Bangalore held at

Hotel Kamla Palace, Dehradun on Jan. 28

– Feb. 3, 2011

Dr. S.P. Singh, Scientist – C

Dr. Surendera Kumar, Scientist – C

Sh. S.S.Chauhan, Scientist – C

Dr. Haroon Rashid, Scientist – B

Sh. Shakeel Ahmad, Scientist – B

Sh. Tirath Ram Sharma, Sr.

Tech.Assistant

Sh. Ramamurthy, Technical Assistant

Sh. Suresh Prakash, Technical Assis-

tant

Sh. Sarbjit Singh, Technical Assistant

Sh. Sanjay Kumar, Technical Assistant

Sh. Mohd Amin Malla, Technical As-

sistant

Sh. Fareed Ahmad, Technical Assistant

Sh. Bilal Ahmad Kumhar, Field Assis-

tant

Sh. Piyush, Field Assistant

Sh. Muneer Yousuf Rather, Field As-

sistant

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Conference / workshop/seminar/ consultancies/ training

attended Name of the participants

Sh. Ishtiyaq Noor, Field Assistant

Systematic Problem Solving organised

by National Productivity Council at Jai-

pur, Feb. 1 – 5, 2011

Dr. Anil Dhar, Scientist – D

Trainees training programme to imple-

ment silkworm seed Act, CSB, 2006 at

NSSO, Bangalore 22 February, 2011

Dr. Abad A. Siddiqui, Scientist – C

Dr. T.P.S.Chauhan, Scientist – C

Disciplinary proceedings training orga-

nized by Corporate and Enterprise De-

velopment Cell, [C&ED]Central Silk

Board, Bangalore held at Hotel Kamla,

Dehradun on 24th

-27th

February, 2011

Sh. S.M.Quadir, Scientist – D

Dr. R.K.Pandey, Scientist - C Dr.R.K.Dhingra Scientist – C Dr.P.M.Tripathi Scientist – C

Dr. M. Aslam, Scientist – C

Dr. Aftab Ahmad Shabnum, Scientist –

B

Sh. Benudhar Sethi, Asst. Director

(A&A)

Training for seed officers and seed ana-

lyst at CSR & TI, Pampore from March

24 – 29, 2011

Dr. P.K. Singh Scientist – D

Dr. S.K. Raina, Scientist – C

Dr. T.P.S.Chauhan, Scientist – C

Sh. Mir Nisar Ahmad, Scientist – C

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PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS:

1. Bhatia, N.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Tropical Tasar: Utilization and conservation of natural resources for tribal development. The Bioscan;

Special Issue 1: 187-198.

2. Bhatia, N.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011) Improving livelihood of tri-

bals in Chhattisgarh: Adopted silkworm rearing of tropical tasar Antheraea mylitta Durry. Indian Forester, Vol. 137 (2):225-235.

3. Bindroo, B.B. (2010). Cultivation Practices for Muga Food plantation – A

new approach. Jour. Assam Sci. Society, Vol 51(1): 128-133.

4. Bindroo, B.B. (2010). Food plant wealth of eri silkworm and their utilization.

Jour. Assam Sci. Society. Vol 51(2): 84-88.

5. Biram Saheb, N.M.; Singh, T. and Bhat, M.M. (2010) Behavioral physiology of eclosion in silk moth. Asian Textile Journal, 19(5): 66-68.

6. Biram Saheb, N.M.; Singh, T. and Bhat, M.M. (2010) Multiple mating of male silk moth and its impact. Asian Textile Journal, 19(1): 47-50.

7. Chauhan, T.P.S; Tayal, M..K. and Siddiqui, A.A. (2010). Breeding of viable

sex-limited silkworm genotypes (Bombyx mori) with sex specific cocoon co-

lour. International. J Pharmacol.Bio. 5(1), 29-36.

8. Chauhan, T.P.S; Tayal, M.K; Rajalakshmi, E; Kumar, Vineet and Bania, H.R. (2011). Infestation of yellow mite Polyphagotarsonemus latus (Banks) on

mulberry plants in Indian sub-tropics. Adv. Pharmacol.Toxicol. 12(1), 51-

59.

9. Irfan Illahi, Vishal Mittal, Ramegowda, G. K., Anil Dhar and Khan, M. A. (2011) Occurrence of Major Foliar Diseases of Mulberry Under Temperate

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Climatic Conditions of Kashmir, India. International Journal of Science and Nature. 2 (1): 51-54.

10. M. S. Rathore, Srinivasulu. Y, Aftab Ahmad Shabnam, R. Kour, Anil Dhar

and M.A. Khan (2010). Cryopreservation of elite mulberry germplasm. Cur-

rent Science, Vol.99, No.5, pp.557.

11. Mir Nisar, Chauhan,T.P.S; Tripathi, P.M; Siddiqui,A.A; Raina, S.K; Tewari,P; Anil Dhar; Bhat, M. M and Khan, M. A. (2010). Status of silkworm breeding

in north-west India. Pub. in Interactive session on silkworm breeding in In-dia: status and strategies. CSR&TI, Mysore. Pp. 22-29.

12. Mohan, R., Tewary R., Anil Dhar, Singh, S., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Sericulture and environment are complementary: Plantation of im-

proved mulberry genotypes at different altitude of Himanchal Pradesh. Pa-per presented in International Conference on Energy, Environment and De-

velopment held at Samabalpur University, 10-12 December 2010, Abstract

pp-79.

13. Rama Kant and M.M. Bhat (2010): Studies on evaluation of elite mulberry (Morus alba L.) Genotypes against fungal diseases in Doon Valley. Indian

Journal of Forestry, 33 (2), 185-188.

14. Rama Kant, M. M Bhatt and M.A. Khan (2010): Studies on some fungal dis-

eases of mulberry (Morus alba L.) and their effects on the commercial quali-ty of silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) in Doon Valley. Indian Journal of Forestry,

33(3): 329-332.

15. Rathore, M. S., Srinivasulu, Y., R. Kour, Anil Dhar and M. A. Khan (2010).

d’ehj dh ‘khrks‛.k ifjfLFkfr;ksa esa js’ke mRiknu ds fy, enk vkSj [kfutksa dk izca/ku Maruchaya-

nika, CAZRI (ICAR), P. 73-77

16. Siddiqui, Abad A and Tyagi S.K. (2011). Heat shock-response in silkworm

Bombyx mori l and development of summer and autumn specific thermo-tolerant breeds. J. Nat. Conservation, 22(2), 299-305.

17. Singh, P. K., M.M. Bhat and M.A.Khan (2010). Leaf fodder production in

mulberry by organic farming practices. Indian J. of Forestry. Vol. 32(4) 2009: 619-622.

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18. Singh, P.K., M.M. Bhat and M.A.Khan (2010). Studies on organic farming

practices for sustainable sericulture. Indian J. of Forestry. Vol. 32(3) 2009: 457-461.

19. Singhal, B.K.; Baqual, M. F., Khan, M.A., Bindroo, B.B. and Anil Dhar (2010) Leaf surface scanning electron microscopy of 16 mulberry genotypes (Morus

spp.) with respect to their feeding value in silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) rear-ing. Chil. J. Agric. Res. 70: 191-198. (Chilea).

20. Singhal, B.K.; Khan, M.A., Anil Dhar, Baqual, F. M. and Bindroo, B.B. (2010)

Approaches to industrial exploitation of mulberry (Morus spp.) fruits. J. Fruit

Ornam. Plant Res. 18: 83-99. (Poland).

21. Srivastav, P.K. (2010). Virtuous weeds of oak gardens of Manipur. J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 33 (2) 2009: 396-410.

22. Srivastav, P.K., Sandeep, Mishra, P.N. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Medicinal plants of sericultural gardens of Dehradun. J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 33, 2009:

163-179.

23. Srivastav, P.K.; Chamoli, M.; Thapliyal, C.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M. (2010). Allelopathic effect of seven medicinal plants on Morus alba Linn.

Jour. Non-Timber For. Prod. 16(2) 2009: 107-110.

24. Srivastav, P.K.; N. Ibohal Singh and Sanajaoba Singh (2010). Medicinal food

plants of Manipur. Annals of For. 17 (2) 2009: 1-24.

25. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M.

(2010). Blending of sericulture with medicinal industries. Annals of For. 18 (2): 243-254.

26. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M.

(2010). Medicinal food plants of Manipur. Annals For. 17 (2) 2009: 269-292.

27. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M.

(2010). Utilization and conservation of medicinal plants of sericultural gar-dens. Annals of For. 18

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28. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M., Khan, M.M. and Ra-wat, M.S. (2010). Intercropping of medicinal plants in sericultural gardens of

Dehradun. Jour. Non-Timber For. Prod. 16(1) 2009: 27-34.

29. Vishal Mittal, Irfan Illahi, Anil Dhar and Khan, M. A. (2011) Natural enemies

of mulberry pyralid, Glyphodes pyloalis Walker (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) in temperate climate of Kashmir. Journal of Biological Control, 25(1):55-57.

PAPERS PUBLISHED IN PROCEEDINGS/SOUVENIRS:

1. Anil Dhar (2010) Strategies for production of quality mulberry leaf for mul-

tiple cocoon crops in J&K state. Proc. of workshop on Multiple Cocoon Crop

for Sustainable Sericulture in J and K State. 36-42 Srinagar, 18th Oct.

2. Bindroo, B.B. (2010). Management of mulberry for regular and suitable leaf supply for the conduct of multiple silkworm cropping in Kashmir. Proc:

Workshop on multiple cocoon crops for sustainable sericulture in J&K sate.

58-61 Srinagar, 18th Oct.

3. Bindroo, B.B. (2010). Biofertilizers in mulberry cultivation. Tech. Compen-dium. State Level workshop on Sericulture Management. Deptt. of Textiles

and Handloom, Govt. of Orisa, Bhubaneshwar. Pp 121-122; 15th – 16th April.

4. Bindroo, B.B. (2010). Sericulture Management and its Characteristics. Tech. Compendium. State Level workshop on Sericulture Management. Dept. of

Textiles and Handloom, Govt. of Orisa, Bhubaneshwar, 191-202. 15th – 16th April.

5. Irfan Illahi, Vishal Mittal, Anil Dhar, Mir Nisar Ahmad and M.A. Khan (2010). An overview of mulberry insect pests and diseases in Kashmir for success of

multiple cocoon crops. Proc. of workshop on Multiple Cocoon Crop for Sus-tainable Sericulture in J and K State. 46-52.

6. M. A. Khan, Anil Dhar and Mir Nisar Ahmad (2010) Constraints and strate-gies for multiple cocoon crops in J&K state. Proc. of workshop on Multiple

Cocoon Crop for Sustainable Sericulture in J and K State. 4-8.

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7. Mir Nisar Ahmad; Siddiqui, Abad A.; Khan, M.A. and Anil Dhar (2010). Silk-worm seed production in Jammu and Kashmir. Proc. of workshop on Mul-

tiple Cocoon Crop for Sustainable Sericulture in J and K State. 53-55.

8. Mir Nisar, T.P.S.Chauhan, P.M.Tripathi, Abad A. Siddiqui, S.K. Raina, Pankaj

Tewary, Anil Dhar, M.M. Bhat and M. A. Khan (2010). Status of silkworm breeding in North- West India. Interactive session on silkworm breeding in

India.- Status and strategies held on 2-3 Dec, 2010 at S.S.B.S., Coo-noor.(T.N.) pp. 22-29.

9. Siddiqui, Abad A.; Mir Ahmad Nisar; Guruswamy, D.; Chouhan, S.; Anil Dhar

and Khan, M.A. (2010). On the improvement of cocoon productivity in au-

tumn and introduction of summer crop in Jammu and Kashmir State. Proc. of workshop on Multiple Cocoon Crop for Sustainable Sericulture in J and K

State. 46-52.

PAPERS PRESENTED IN SEMINAR/CONFERENCE/WORKSHOPS:

1. Aslam, M., Shakeel Ahmad, Anil Dhar and M. A. Khan (2010) Sericulture Ex-tension System and Approches adopted in Kashmir. Presented in 6th JK

Science Congress organized by University of Kashmir, held at Srinagar on 2nd-4th December.

2. Bhatia, N.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Tropical Tasar: Utilization

and conservation of natural resources for sustainable development of tri-

bals. Pre conference proceeding of International Conference on Energy, En-vironment and Development- from Stockholm to Copenhagen and beyond,

10-12 December, 2010. Sambalpur University, Sambalpur, Orrisa, India. pp. 70-71.

3. Chandra H., Bhat M.M. and M.A. Khan (2011). Hurdles of technology trans-fer at farmer‟s level in sericulture and approaches – A case study. 98th In-

dian Science Congress Seminar, Agric. and Forest Section, PP. 10

4. Chandra H., Negi, B.B.S., Tewary P., Bhat, M.M. and Khan M.A. (2010). Problem of unfertilized eggs in mulberry silkworm Hybrids. 5th. Uttarakhand

State Science and Technology Congress. Section - Zoology. 10-12 Nov. 2010

pp. 329.

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5. Chandra, H., Negi, B.B.S. Bhat M.M. and Khan M.A. (2010). Lead farmers –

A Model approach for technology transfer and farmer‟s development under farmers filed school in sericulture. Technical compendium. 3rd State Level

Workshop on sericulture Management, Bhubneshwar. 15 and 16 April 2010

pp. 190-197

6. Dhasmana, M.M., Paliwal, A.K., Kimothi, R.C., Bhat, M.M., and Khan, M.A. (2010). Sericulture Industry may help in socio-economic improvement of

marginal and landless farmers in Kumaon region, Uttarakhand. Paper pre-sented at the workshop „Advancement in Science and Technology‟, P.G.

College, Bageshwar pp. 56-61

7. Dhingra, R.K., Maurya, K.R., Bhat, M.M., and Khan, M.A. (2011). Perfor-

mance of Dun6 x Dun22 at farmers level in Uttar Pradesh during autumn season” National Conference on Sericulture Innovation Before and Beyond

held at CSR&TI, Mysore on January, 28-29, 2011, pp.238.

8. Dhingra, R.K., Srivastav, P.K., Mohan, Rajat, Bhat. M.M. and Khan, M.A.

(2010). “Propagation methods of mulberry germplasm under sub-tropical conditions in Doon valley”. Abstracts and Souvenir of 5th Uttarakhand

Science and Technology Congress, 10-12 November, 2010. Doon University, Dehradun, India. pp: 24

9. Irfan Illahi.; Nataraju, B.; Anil Dhar; M.A. Khan and J. Justin Kumar (2011). Effect of certain antiviral drugs against nuclear polyhedrosis in silkworm

Bombyx mori L. Paper presented in: Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations: Before and beyond. Organized by Central Sericul-

tural Research and Training Institute, Central Silk Board, Srirampura. My-

sore, on 28th and 29th January, 2011.p-99.

10. Irfan Illahi.; Vishal Mittal; G. K. Ramegowda; Anil Dhar and M. A. Khan. (2010). Distribution, seasonality and severity of mulberry diseases in Kash-

mir valley. Paper Presented in 6th JK Science Congress, organised by Uni-

versity of Kashmir in collaboration with J and K state council for science and technology; Dept. of Science and technology, GOI and Jammu and Kashmir

Academy of Sciences on 2-4th December 2010.

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11. Joshi, M.C., Paliwal S., Yadav R.S., Kimothi, R.C., and Singhdeo S.N. (2010). Effect of pruning on exploitation of leaf yield for timely use in Oak tasar

(Antheraea proylei J.) rearing. Paper presented in the workshop on „Recent Advances in oak tasar culture‟ REC, Palampur, 28th and 29th October

2010,pp-32-35.

12. Joshi, M.C., Paliwal S., Yadav R.S., Kimothi, R.C., and Singhdeo S.N. (2010).

New technique to obtain early foliage for chawki rearing of propone oak ta-sar silkworm. Paper presented at the workshop on „Recent Advances in

oak tasar culture‟ REC, Palampur, 28th and 29th October 2010, pp -22-26.

13. Kimothi R.C., Paliwal S., Bhat M.M., and Khan M.A. (2010). Disease Control

Through Innovation of Technology for Disinfection and Disposal of Litter and Rearing Waste for Oak Tasar Silkworm Rearing in High Altitude Areas of

North- Western India. Paper presented in National Conference on „Sericul-ture Innovations Before and Beyond‟ held at Mysore on 28th and 29th Janu-

ary 2011. pp -166.

14. Kimothi, R.C., Paliwal S., Yadav R.S., Joshi, M.C., Varma V.K., Singhdeo S.N.

(2010). Iron Stand for Indoor Oak Tasar Silkworm (Anthraea proylei J.) rearing on Quercus serrata. Paper presented at the workshop on „Recent

Advances in oak tasar culture‟ REC, Palampur, 28th and 29th October 2010,pp-42.

15. Maurya, K.R., Bhatia, N.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan M.A. (2010). Influence of climatological factors on the second crop rearing performance of Antheraea mylitta.D.- 21ST All India Congers of Zoology and National Seminar Barakpur (W.B.) India Abstract on21 to 23rd Dec .2010. Page No. 15.

16. Maurya, K.R., Tripathi, P.M., Dhingra, R.K. Kimothi, R.C., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011). Potential and prospects of mulberry sericulture devel-

opment in Hilly Region of Uttarakhand state. National Conference on Seri-culture Innovation Before and Beyond held at CSR&TI, Mysore on January,

28-29,2011, pp.224

17. Mohan, R., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Technologies of Oak tasar

culture. Paper presented in the workshop on „Recent Advances in oak tasar culture REC, Palampur, 28th and 29th October 2010.

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18. Mohan, R., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011). Mulberry genotypes suitable for plantation in forests and their role in sericulture development.; Proceed-

ings of National Forestry conference held at FRI Dehradun 09-11 Nov, De-hradun pp: 38-40.

19. Mohan, R., Tewary, R., Anil Dhar, Singh, S. Bhat., M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Sericulture and environment are complementary: Plantation of im-

proved mulberry genotypes at different altitude of Himanchal Pradesh. The Bioscan, Special issue, VoI; 217-224.

20. Mir Nisar, M. Z. Chishti and M. A. Khan (2010) Studies on the identification

of silkworm Bombyx mori L. hybrids for summer rearing under Kashmir Cli-

matic conditons. 6th JK Science Congress organized by University of Kash-mir, held at Srinagar on 2nd-4th December.

21. Paliwal, D.P, Parbhakar, C.J., Chaudhury, B and Dhasmana, M. M (2011)

Advancement in traditional tool and techniques is needed to get the muga

Silk production at optimum level. National Conference on sericulture innova-tions before and Beyond, CSR and TI, Mysore.

22. Paliwal, D.P. and Paliwal A.K. (2010) Biology of Mimastra cyanura Hope.

Beetle an emerging threat to mulberry (Morus alba). Plant Archives vol.10 no 2 pp 707-709.

23. Paliwal, D.P. Paliwal, A.K. Sharma, K.K. Dhingra, R .K. Dhasmana M.M. and Bhat, M.M. (2010). Scope of golden glittering Muga silk production in Utta-

rakhand. Paper presented and published in proceeding of Symposium on “New innovation in life sciences: An approach to environmental and biodi-

versity conservation in Himalaya” held on 17 to 19 February, 2010 at P.G.

College, Karanprayag (UK) .

24. Paliwal, D.P., Khatri, R. K., Parbhakar, C.J and Paliwal, A.K. (2010) Uttarak-hand State- A new resource for muga seed supplementation to North-

Eastern States. Workshop on Advancement in Science and Technology,

P.G. College, Bageshwar pp.50.55.

25. Paliwal, D.P., Paliwal. A. K., Sharma, K.K. and Negi, B.K. (2010) Studies on the sequential development of leaves of Morus species genotypes in Doon

conditions of Uttarakhand. Plant Archivies Vol.10 no.2, pp531-532.

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26. Parbhakar, C. J., Paliwal, D.P. and Paliwal, A.K. (2010) Bageshwar, Uttarak-

hand, India, A new abode for Muga Silkworm: Anthaerea assamensis Helfer (LEP.). 6th International Conference on Wild Silk moths, Tokyo University of

Agriculture, Satagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan, September 21-23, 2010.

27. Parbhakar, C.J., Paliwal, D.P., Paliwal. A.K. (2010) Threats for muga sericul-

ture due to climate change-search for new abode in Uttarakhand. National Seminar on Biodiversity, Ecosystems and Climate Change: The challenge

ahead. Lucknow UP. 4th-6th December, ref. 1044.

28. R.K. Fotadar, Aftab A. Shabnam, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2010) Frequency

of defective cocoons in some silkworm hybrids under North Indian condi-tions”. Presented at 6th JK Science congress held at University of Kashmir,

Hazratbal, Srinagar, J&K, India (02 – 04th December 2010)

29. Shakeel Ahmad, A. A. Siddiqui, Anil Dhar and M. A. Khan (2010) Transfer of

technologies through cluster approach for the development of sericulture in Jammu and Kashmir. Presented in 6th JK Science Congress organized by

University of Kashmir, held at Srinagar on 2nd-4th December.

30. Siddiqui, A.A. and Mani, H.C. (2010). Biodiversity of eri silkworm host plants – strategy for exploitation of available castor foliage in U.P. Abstracted and

presented in 21st All India Congress of Zoology and National Seminar on

Biodiversity conservation with special reference to Fisheries and its Man-agement for Food, Livelihood and Environmental Security held on Dec. 21-

23, 2010 at CIFRI, Barrack pore, Kolkata

31. Siddiqui, A.A., Mani, H.C., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011). Impact of ex-

tension vis a vis need of strengthening extension system for sustainable se-riculture in East U.P. Abstracted in National Conference on “Sericulture In-

novations Before and Beyond” held on Jan. 28-29, 2011 at CSR&TI, Mysore.

32. Siddiqui, Abad A.; Chauhan, T.P.S.; Tewary, Pankaj; Mir Nisar Ahmad and

Khan M. A. (2011) .Dun 17 × Dun18 - A new bivoltine silkworm hybrid with high silk content, National conference on Sericulture Innovations: Before

and Beyond conference, 27 to 29th January, 2011, CSR&TI, Mysore.

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33. Singh, S.P., Kumar, S., Dhingra, R.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010) Cluster development programmes: A tool for sustainable development of se-

riculture in Uttarakhand. 5th Uttarakhand State Science and Technology Congress during 10-12 November, 2010 at Doon, University, Dehradun, Ut-

tarakhand. 5th Uttarakhand State Science and Technology Congress Discip-

line: Agricultural Sciences pp. 45.

34. Srivastav, P. K., Bhat, M. M. and Khan, M. A. (2010) Effect of intercropping of medicinal plants with mulberry on silkworm rearing. Fifth Uttarakhand

state Science Congress, pp 24.

35. Srivastav, P. K., Bhat, M. M. and Khan, M. A. (2010) Environmental protec-

tion through silk producing plants and their conservation. International Conference on Environment, energy and development. 10-12 Dec., 2010,

Sambalpur, pp 34-35.

36. Srivastav, P. K., Bhat, M. M. and Khan, M. A. (2010) Role of medicinal plants

on environmental protection and their conservation. International Confe-rence Environment, energy and development. 10-12 Dec., 2010, Sambalpur,

pp 49.

37. Srivastav, P.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011) Prospects for improve-ment of Oak Tasar culture through innovations in Quercus species. Golden

Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations: Before and Beyond, CSR&TI, Mysore, pp 157-158.

38. Srivastav, P.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011) Role of bio-prospective plants in innovative sericulture. Golden Jubilee National Conference on Seri-

culture innovations: before and beyond, CSR&TI, Mysore, pp 37.

39. Tewary P., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010) Rejuvenation of SH 6-A com-

ponent of traditional silkworm hybrid SH 6 x NB4D2 for sericulture develop-ment in Uttarakhand. 5th Uttarakhand State Science and Technology Con-

gress, Dehra Dun on 10th-12th November, 2010.

POPULAR ARTICLES:

1. Bhatia, N.K. (2010). Challenging role of State PPCs in Tasar Seed Sector.

Indian Silk, August: 18-20.

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2. Bindroo, B. B. (2010) Indoor muga rearing – a possibility. Indian Silk Vol-I

(old 19). No. 8 pp 16-18. December.

3. Bindroo, B.B. (2010). Mulberry and its culture in J&K., Plant Horticulture

Tech. Vol 9, No.5; 37-38.

4. Kumar, P., Khare, R., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A (2011). Valiant and inge-nious fight to enrich livelihood through mulberry sericulture by a poor far-

mer in Gonda district of UP- A success story. Indian Silk March 2011.

5. Pandey, R.K; Bindroo, B.B; Anil Dhar and Khan,M.A (2010): Jammu and

Kashmir, Improving bivoltine cocoon production in Kandi belt of Kathua. In-dian Silk, Vol.1, No.7, p.10-12, Nov.

6. Rama Kant (2009): Uttar Pradesh ki Jalvayu – Resham Udyog Ki Shambha-

vanayen. Resham Bharti, December, p. 18-21.

7. Rama Kant and M.M. Bhatt: (2010) Mulberry foliar fungal diseases and in-

sect pests calendar in Uttarakhand. Indian Silk, Vol.48 (10), 10-13.

8. Sahu, A.K; Bindroo, B.B; Gagoi, P.R. Indoor rearing of Muga silkworm – a study. Indian Silk. Vol I (old 49): No.8 pp 19-20, Dec. 2010.

9. Siddiqui, A.A. (2010). In situ conservation of Antheraea species – Need of the hour. Indian Silk, 49(1): 14-17.

10. Singh, T. (2010) Why silk is super strong. Indian Silk, 49(7):2.

11. Singhal, B.K.; Khan, M.A. and Bindroo, B.B. (2011) Mulberry to control hu-man diabetes. Indian Silk. 49: 10-11.

Bulletins:

1. M.S. Rathore, Y. Srinivasulu, Aftab Shabnam, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2010). Nutrient deficiency symptoms in mulberry and its management. Bull.

No. 17, CSR&TI, Pampore.

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2. Y. Srinivasulu, M.S. Rathore, R. Kour, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2010). Soil sampling and testing for mulberry cultivation. Bull. No. 18, CSR&TI, Pam-

pore.

3. HkkfV;k] ,u- ds- ¼2010½-lQYk js'kedhV ikyu dk ewy ea= &fo'kq)hdj.k ,oa LokLF;dj

ifjfLFkfr;kW] lh-Mh-lh- izf’k{k.k dk;Zdze] {ks=h; js‛ke mRiknu ,oea vuqla/kku dsUnz] lgliqj]

nsgjknwu] ist 67&72

4. JhokLro fo-fo- ,oa ‚ks[kj HkVukxj ¼2011½- if'peh mRrj izns'k ds /kkM+ {ks= esa js‛ke jksxks dk

mipkj % rduhdh cqysfVu ¼4½] v-iz-dsUnz] NqVeyiqjA

ABSTRACTS:

1. Bhatia, N.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Uttarakhand sericulture:

Filling the Yield gap at Farmer‟s level. Abstracts and Souvenir of 5th Uttarak-

hand Science and Technology Congress, 10-12 November, 2010. Doon Uni-versity, Dehradun, India. pp: 23.

2. Bhatia, N.K., Bhat, M.M., Anil Dhar, and Khan, M.A. (2011). Strategies to

strengthen commercial seed production in Tasar. Abstracts of Golden Jubi-

lee National Conference on Sericulture innovations: Before and Beyond, 28th-29th January, 2011. Central Sericultural Research and Training institute,

Mysore, India. pp.178.

3. Bindroo, B.B and Khan, M.A. (2011). Sericulture extension in J&K state-

Progression through CSB. In abs: Abs, No. TOT/A-058. Pp-247. National Conference of Sericulture Innovations- Before and beyond. CSR&TI, Mysore,

Golden Jublee Conference. 28th- 29th January.

4. Chandra, H., Singh, T., Mani, H.C., Bhat, M.M. and Khan M.A. (2011). Far-mers Field School – A multidimensional approach for technology transfer at

grass root level. Transfer of technology and HRD, CSR and TI Mysore, Ab-

stracts of Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations: Before and Beyond, 28th-29th January, 2011. Central Sericultural Research

and Training institute, Mysore, India. pp. 236- 37.

5. Kimothi, R.C., Srivastava, P.K., Sharma, K.K., Bhat, M.M., Khan, M.A.

(2010). Introduction of Quercus serrata Auct Non Thunb. Syn. Q.acutissima

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Carr. from North-Eastern regions to North-Western states of India: An anal-ysis. Abstracts and Souvenir of 5th Uttarakhand Science and Technology

Congress, 10-12 November, 2010. Doon University, Dehradun, India. Pp-44

6. Kumar, P., Khare, R., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A (2011). Impact of technol-

ogy transfer for sericulture development in Gonda district of U.P. Abstracts of Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations: Before

and Beyond, 28th-29th January, 2011. Central Sericultural Research and Training institute, Mysore, India. pp:229

7. M.S. Rathore, Srinivasulu.Y, R. Kour, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2010). Iden-

tification, Assessment and Utilization of Endophytic Bacteria and AM fungi

from Temperate Mulberry Genotypes. In: Indo-Italian Workshop on Bacteria and Fungi for Environment Sustainability, organized by Amity University,

Noida in Association with Embassy of Italy, New Delhi from November 29-December 1st 2010, pp.110-111.

8. M.S. Rathore, Srinivasulu.Y, R. Kour, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2010). Soil and Nutrient Management in Mulberry under Temperate conditions of

Kashmir. In: 6th JK Science congress, organized by University of Kashmir from 2-4th December, 2010, pp.28-29.

9. Maurya, KR, Bhatia, N.K., Dhingra, R.K., Negi, B.B.S. Bhat, M.M. and Khan

M.A. (2010). Sericulture development in North Western states through ex-

tension management” Abstracts and Souvenir of 5th Uttarakhand Science and Technology Congress, 10-12 November, 2010. Doon University, Dehra-

dun, India. pp. 44.

10. Mohan, R., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011). Prospective mulberry varie-

ties for silkworm rearing in tropical and subtropical zones of North Western India. Abstracts of Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture inno-

vations: Before and Beyond, 28th-29th January, 2011. Central Sericultural Research and Training institute, Mysore, India. pp.12.

11. Mohan, R., Dhingra, R.K., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010). Screening of mulberry varieties for silkworm rearing in Doon Valley with special reference

to leaf quality. Abstracts and Souvenir of 5th Uttarakhand Science and Tech-nology Congress, 10-12 November, 2010. Doon University, Dehradun, India.

Pp-25.

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12. Mohan, R., Tewary R, Anil Dhar, Singh, S., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A.

(2011). Screening of improved mulberry genotype at different altitude of Himanchal Pradesh for sustainable growth of Sericulture in the state. Ab-

stracts of Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations:

Before and Beyond, 28th-29th January, 2011. Central Sericultural Research and Training institute, Mysore, India. pp.7.

13. Kour, R., M.S. Rathore, Y. Srinivasulu, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2010). Ef-

fect of AM fungi on Mulberry Saplings at Nursery Stage under Temperate Conditions. In: 6th JK Science congress, organized by University of Kashmir

from 2-4th December, 2010, pp.28.

14. Rama Kant, B.B. Bindroo, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2010): Contribution of

sericulture to improve the socio economic status of sericulturists of Kathua district of Jammu and Kashmir p.202.

15. Ramegowda, G.K.; Vishal Mittal, Irfan Illahi, Anil Dhar and Khan, M. A. (2010) Effect of unseasonal rains on the incidence of leaf spot disease of

mulberry in Kashmir valley. In abstract book of: Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations: Before and beyond. Organized by

Central Sericultural Research and Training Institute, Central silk Board, Sri-rampura. Mysore, on 28th and 29th January, 2011, p-37.

16. Nazeer Ahmed Saheb, S. Kasi Reddy, B., Anil Dhar and M. A. Khan (2011) Cocoon crafting – value addition to cocoon by-products. Abstracts of Golden

Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations: Before and Beyond, 28th-29th January, 2011. Central Sericultural Research and Training institute,

Mysore, India. pp: 192-193.

17. Srivastava, V. B., Tripathi, P.M., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M. A. (2011): Effec-

tive utilization of Sericulture technology dissemination programme in Chhutmalpur area to make Uttar Pradesh self sustainable in bivoltine cocoon

production. National Conference on Sericulture Innovations Before and Beyond to be held on 28-29 Jan., 2011 at CSR&TI, Mysore. pp 216.

18. Srivastava, V.B., S.N. Sachan, T.P.S. Chauhan, M.K. Tayal and M.A. Khan (2010). Eco friendly technology for the control of foliar mulberry disease

under agro climatic condition of Doon-Valley. Abstracts and Souvenir of 5th

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Uttarakhand Science and Technology Congress, 10-12 November, 2010. Doon University, Dehradun, India. pp: 116.

19. Srivastava, V.B., S.N. Sachan, T.P.S. Chauhan, M.K. Tayal and M.A. Khan

(2011). Screening of mulberry varieties for foliar disease, their control and

effect on silk production under agroclimatic condition of Doon Valley. Ab-stracts of Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture innovations:

Before and Beyond, 28th-29th January, 2011. Central Sericultural Research and Training institute, Mysore, India. pp.33.

20. Tewary P., Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2011) Population dynamics of Der-

mestes maculatus D. in sericulture industry in Dehra Dun. Golden Jubilee

National Conference on Sericulture Innovations: Before and Beyond, Orga-nized at CSR&TI, Mysore on 28th and 29th January, 2011. (Abstract pub-

lished) (PCT/A-016)

21. Tripathi, P. M. Dhar, Bindroo, A., B. B., Singhal, B. K. and Khan, M. A. and

Bhat M.M. (2011): Evaluation of leaf quality of mulberry trees raised through cuttings and seedlings under different input and management re-

gimes for cocoon production in Indian Sub-tropics. National Conference on Sericulture Innovations Before and beyond to be held on 28-29 Jan., 2011

at CSR&TI, Mysore. pp. 8-9.

22. Vishal Mittal, Irfan Illahi, Anil Dhar and Khan, M. A. (2010) Diversity and

seasonality of natural enemies of leaf webber Glyphodes pyloalis Walker (Lepidoptera:Pyralidae) in temperate climate of Kashmir. In abstract book

of: Golden Jubilee National Confence on Sericulture innovations: Before and beyond. Organized by Central Sericultural Research and Training Institute,

Central silk Board, Srirampura. Mysore, on 28th and 29th January, 2011, pp-

36-37.

23. Y. Srinivasulu, M.S. Rathore, R. Kour, Anil Dhar and M.A. Khan (2011). Bio-intensive Agronomy: A Sustainable Solution for Improving Soil Health. In:

Golden Jubilee National Conference on Sericulture Innovations: Before and

Beyond, organized by CSR&TI, Mysore from 28-29th January, 2011, pp.36.

Book Chapters:

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1. Paliwal, D.P, Muga Silkworm biodiversity: A profile in a book Biodiversity: An overview, I.K. International Publishing House Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi pp. 333-

351.

2. Singh, T.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010) Silkworm Egg Science - Prin-ciples and Protocols. Daya Publishing House, New Delhi, p. 276.

Ph. D Awarded:

1. Shri Haroon Rashid Ahmad, Scientist-B, CDC, Bandipora was awarded Ph. D. under the guidance of Dr. M. A. Khan, Director, CSR&TI, Pampore from Uni-

versity of Kashmir, Srinagar.

2. Sh R.K. Pant, Dy Secretary, RDO Lucknow was awarded Ph. D. under the

guidance (Co-guide) of Dr Rajat Mohan, Scientist-C, RSRS, Sahaspur by FRI Deemed University, Dehradun.

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PUBLICATIONS FOR THE YEAR 2009-2010 (RSRS, Sahaspur) (Not published in the annual report of 2009-2010 of CSR&TI, Pampore)

RESEARCH PUBLICATION

1. Chamoli, M.; Varshney, V.K.; Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Bhat, M.M.; Day-

al, Rameshwar and Khan, M.A. (2009) Studies on variation of foliar consti-tuents of Morus alba L. intercropped with seven medicinal plants during au-

tumn 2007. Medicinal plants (Comm.).

2. Paliwal, D.P.; Sharma, K.K.; Tonk, I.P.; Negi, B.K. and Khatri, R.K. (2009) Studies on floral biology, Seed and seedling of muga silkworm host plant

species Persea bombycina King. Ex Hook. National Journal of Life Sciences,

6(1), 15.

3. Raja Ram, M.Y.Samson and M.M.Bhat (2009) Variability and genetic diversi-ty in rooting parameters of Persea bombycina Kost; IndJ. Forestry, Vol. 32

(3) : 433-435,2009 pp-433-435

4. Siddiqui, A.A.; Tyagi, S.K. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Mutation breeding in Lepi-

dopteran insect, Bombyx mori. J. Natcon., 21(2): PP 247-255.

5. Singh, P.K.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Studies on organic farming practices for sustainable sericulture. Indian Journal of forestry Vol. 32, No.

3. PP: 457-461.

6. Singh, P.K.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Leaf fodder production in

mulberry by organic farming practices. Indian Journal of forestry Vol. 32, No.4, PP: 619-622.

7. Singh, T.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Insect adaptations to changing environments - temperature and humidity. International Journal of Industri-

al Entomology (Korea), 19(1), PP: 155-164.

8. Srivastav, P.K. (2009). Virtuous weeds of oak gardens of Manipur. J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 33 (2) PP: 396-410.

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9. Srivastav, P.K.; Sandeep; Mishra, P.N. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Medicinal plants of sericultural gardens of Dehradun. J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 33 (Suppl.)

PP: 163-179.

10. Srivastav, P.K.; Chamoli, M.; Thapliyal, C.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M.

(2009). Allelopathic effect of seven medicinal plants on Morus alba Linn. Jour. Non-Timber For. Prod. 16(2) PP: 107-110.

11. Srivastav, P.K.; N. Ibohal, Singh and Sanajaoba, Singh; (2009) Medicinal

food plants of Manipur. Annals of For. 17 (2) PP: 1-24. 12. Srivastav, P.K.; Raja Ram; Thapliyal, Chetna; Chamoli, Madhusudan; Bhat,

M.M. ; Khan, M.A and Rawat, M.S. (2009). Herbal Intercropping in Mulberry

Gardens, a new vista for sustainable utilization and conservation of medicin-al plants in India. Medicinal plants (Comm.).

13. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M.

(2010) Blending of sericulture with medicinal industries. Annals of For. 17

(in press).

14. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M. (2010) Utilization and conservation of medicinal plants of sericultural gar-

dens. Annals of For. 17 (in press).

15. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.M.

(2009) Medicinal food plants of Manipur. Annals For. 17 (2) (in press).

16. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M.; Khan, M.M. and Ra-wat, M.S. (2009) Intercropping of medicinal plants in sericultural gardens of

Dehradun. Jour. Non-Timber For. Prod. 16(1) PP: 27-34.

17. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Raja Ram; Bhat, M.M.; Khan,

M.A. and Rawat, M.S. (2009) Inter cropping of Plumbago zeylanica in Mul-berry Gardens with Andrographis paniculata and Rauvolfia serpentina. Medi-

cinal plants (Comm.).

18. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Raja Ram; Bhat, M.M. and Khan,

M.A. (2009) Scope of sericulture in pharmaceutical industries. Ind. J. For. (Comm.).

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19. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Raja Ram; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Sericegenous medicinal plants: Uses and conservation. J.

Econ.Taxo.Bot. (Comm.).

20. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, Chetna; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A.

(2009). Prospects and strategies for integration of sericulture with medicinal industries in India. Medicinal Plants (Comm.).

21. Thapliyal, C.; Srivastav, P.K.; Chamoli, M.; Raja Ram; Bhat, M.M.; Khan,

M.A. and Rawat, M.S. (2009) Inter cropping of Andrographis paniculata (Burm.f.) Nees. Kalmegh with Morus alba Linn. (Mulberry) in sericultural

Gardens of Uttarakhand. Ind. J. For. (Comm.).

PAPERS PUBLISHED IN PROCEEDINGS

1. Mohan Rajat; Bhat M.M. and Khan M.A. (2009) Mulberry genotypes suitable for plantation in forests and their role in sericulture development. National

Forestry conference held at FRI Dehradun 09-11 Nov, Dehradun Abstracts PP: 20 (Proceedings in Press).

Presented in Seminar/Conference/Workshop

1. Bhatia, N.K.; Maurya K.R.; Chandra, H.; Mohan, R.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Vermicomposting– A tool for a sustained sericultural prosperity

and healthy agro-ecosystem Presented at 4rth Uttarakhand State Science

and Technology Congress held on 10-12th November, 2009 at GBPU, Pant-nagar (Rudrapur, UK) Abstracted: Agriculture section PP: 41.

2. Bhatia, N.K; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Augmentation of tropical ta-

sar seed production through adopted seed rearing and its impact on empo-

wering tribals in Chhatisgarh. 20th All India Congress of Zoology, Mumbai, 29-31 Dec. 2009 abstract PP: 62-63.

3. Chamoli, M.; Varshney, V.K.; Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Bhat, M.M.; Day-

al, R. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Seasonal variation in foliar protein contents of

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mulberry intercropped with seven medicinal plants. IV Uttarakhand State Science and Technology Congress. 10-11 Nov, 2009, Univ. Ag. Sci.and

Tech., Pant Nagar, Udham Singh Nagar, Uttarakhand.

4. Chandra, H.; Negi, B.B.S.; Mourya, K.R.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009)

Studies on mulberry pest – A report on incidence of leaf feeder (Mimastra sp.) in Uttarakhand state (India). Presented at 4rth Uttarakhand State

Science and Technology Congress held on 10-12th November, 2009 at GBPU, Pantnagar (Rudrapur, UK) Abstracted in Zoology section of Abstracts

and Souvenir at PP: 358.

5. Chandra, H.; Negi, B.B.S.; Mourya, K.R.; Bhatia, N.K.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan,

M.A. (2010) Lead farmers - A model approach for technology transfer and farmers development under farmers‟ field school in sericulture. Presented at

97th Indian Science Congress held on 3-7th January, 2010 at Kerala Univer-sity, Thiruananthapuram Abstracted in “Agriculture Science and Forestry –

Crop Modeling” of Abstracts and Souvenir at PP: 291-92.

6. Dhasmana, M.M.; Paliwal, D.P.; Paliwal, A. K. and Bhatt, M.M. (2009) Role

of Panchayat in forest based Sericulture management. State level workshop, Uttarakhand mein Panchayati raj ki Bhoomika, Mudde aur Sambhavnaye,

P.G. College, Bageshwaar, Dtd.16-17 November, 2009. 7. Dhingra., R.K.; Dhasmana, M.M.; Negi, B.B.S.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A.

(2009) Technologies and their impact on silkworm rearing at farmers level

under Research Extension Centre, Bageshwar. Paper presented at 4th Utta-rakhand State Science and technology Congress held on 10-12, November,

2009 at G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pant Nagar. Abstracted in Agriculture Sciences of Abstract and Souvenir, PP: 13.

8. Gautam, Alok; and Srivastava, V.B. (2009) Amalgamation of Sericulture with Dairy Industry. A step towards Economic Prosperity for farmers in Utta-

rakhand. Abstract Published in Proc. 4th Uttarakhand State Science and Technology held at G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pant

Nagar on 10-12 Nov., 2009, PP: 139.

9. Maurya, K.R.; Bhatia, N.K.; Chandra, H.; Negi, B.B.S.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan,

M.A. (2009) Farmer field school-An effective extension tool for sustainable sericulture prosperity in India. Abstract, 20th all India Congress of Zoology,

Mumbai, 29-31 December, 2009. PP: 16.

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10. Maurya. K.R.; Bhatia,N.K.; Chandra, H.; Dhingra, R.K., Bhat, M.M. and

Khan, M.A. (2009) Farmers field school- A tool of technology transfer and strategy for sericulture extension. Abstract and Souvenir, 4th Uttarakhand

State Science and technology Congress held on 10-12,Novmber,2009 at

G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pant Nagar PP: 35.

11. Mohan Rajat; Bhatia, N.K.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Status and needs of sericulture in Doon valley and Uttaranchal. Paper presented in the

4th Uttarakhand Science and Technology Congress held on 10-12.11.2009 held at GBPUAT Pantnagar, Abstract PP: 50.

12. Mohan, Rajat; Venkatesh, R; Kumar, Dhiraj; Jaiswal, Kamal; Kumar, P; Khare, Rajesh; Srivastava,V.B.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A.(2009) Germ

plasm of mulberry genotypes raised in high pH soil in Uttar Pradesh. 97th Indian Science Congress NEHU Trivendrum 3-7.1.2010, Abstract (agricultur-

al and forestry Sciences section) PP: 125-26.

13. Mohan, Rajat; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Mulberry genotypes suitable

for plantation in forests and their role in sericulture development. National Forestry conference held at FRI Dehradun 09-11 Nov, Dehradun Abstracts

PP: 20.

14. Paliwal, D.P., Paliwal, A.K., Dingra, R.K.; Dhasmana, M.M. and Bhatt, M.M.

(2010) Scope of Golden Glittering Muga Silk Production in Uttarakhand. Symposium on New innovations in Life sciences-An approach to environ-

mental and biodiversity conservation in Himalayas.dtd 17th -19th February, 2010 at Karnprayag, Uttarakhand.

15. Paliwal, D.P.; Paliwal, A.K.; Dhasmana, M.M. and Bhatt, M.M. (2009) Pros-pects for development of mulberry silk production in Distt. Bageshwar of

state Uttarakhand. 20th all India Congress of Zoology at Bombay.

16. Paliwal, D.P; Khatri, R.K.; Sharma, K.K.; Paliwal, A.K.; Negi, B.K.; Dhasma-

na, M.M, and Bhatt, M.M (2009) Role of forest activity Muga culture as a po-tential source for livelihood for rural mass in Uttarakhand. State level work-

shop, Uttarakhand meinPanchayati raj ki Bhoomika, Mudde aur Sambhav-naye, P.G. College, Bageshwaar, Dtd.16-17 November, 2009.

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17. Singh, P.K.; Bhat, M.M.; and Khan, M.A. (2009) Effect of tree mulberry plan-tation on soil properties, profile morphology and productivity. Paper pre-

sented in the 4th Uttarakhand Science and Technology Congress held on 10.11.2009 held at Pantnagar.

18. Singh, P.K.; .Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Long term organic farming impacts on soil fertility in mulberry garden of Doon Valley. Abstract book

(agricultural and forestry Sciences section in 97 th Indian Science Congress held on 3-7.1.2010 at Trevendrum. PP : 126.

19. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009). Role of silk

producing plants on environmental protection, M.K.P. Girls College, Dehra-

dun, Uttarakhand.

20. Srivastav, P.K.; Thapliyal, C.; Chamoli, M.; Raja, Ram; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Allelopathic effect of seven medicinal plants on growth of mul-

berry cuttings. IV Uttarakhand State Science and Technology Congress. 10-

11 Nov, 2009, Univ. Ag. Sci.and Tech., Pant Nagar, Udham Singh Nagar, Ut-tarakhand.

21. Srivastava, V.B.; Dhingra, R.K.; Mohan, Rajat; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A

(2009) Feasibility study of Chinese system of mulberry cultivation in Utta-rakhand : A step forward to make Sericulture more remunerative and eco-

nomically viable. Abstract published in Proc. 20th All India Congress of Zool-

ogy held at Central Institute of Fisheries Education, Mumbai on 29-31 De-cember, 2009, PP: 5.

22. Srivastava, V.B.; Sachan, S.N.; Chauhan, T.P.S.; Tayal, M.K. and Khan, M.A.

(2009) Studies on the foliar mulberry disease of Uttarakhand under Agroc-

limatic condition of Doon-Valley. Their control and effect on Silk Production. Abstract Published in Proc. 4th Uttarakhand State Science and Technology

held at G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pant Nagar on 10-12 Nov., 2009, PP: 139.

23. Tewary, P.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Maintenance of mulberry silkworm germplasm in Uttarakhand: A prerequisite for promotion and

adoption of silkworm hybrids technology. Presented at 4th Uttarakhand State Science and Technology Congress held on 10-12th November, 2009 at

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GBPU, Pantnagar (Rudrapur, UK) Abstracted in Zoology section of Abstracts and Souvenir at PP: 353.

24. Tewary, P.; Bhatia, N.K; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A.(2009) Germplasm

maintenance of Bombyx mori L: Base for sustainable quality silk production

in India. 20th All India Congress of Zoology, Mumbai, 29 – 31 Dec., 09. Ab-stract, PP: 6-7.

25. Thapliyal, C.; Srivastav, P.K.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Role of

medicinal plants on environmental protection, M.K.P. Girls College, Dehra-dun, Uttarakhand.

26. Thapliyal, C.; Srivastav, P.K.; Chamoli, M.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2009) Evaluation of allelopathic effect of seven medicinal plants on mulber-

ry saplings IV Uttarakhand State Science and Technology Congress. 10-11 Nov, 2009, Univ. Ag. Sci.and Tech., Pant Nagar, Udham Singh Nagar,

Uttarakhand.

POPULAR ARTICLES

1. Ananda Rao, S.S. Chauhan, R. Radhakrishnan, A. Tikader and C.K. Kamble

Exploration of mulberry Genetic resources in Rajasthan: Indian silk Dec. 2009 PP: 4-9.

2. Bhatia, N.K., Chakrovorty, D., Patil, R.S. and Khanna, R.P. (2009) Tribal Women and Tasar in Surguja – Turning Hopes to Realities. Indian Silk,

June, 2009, PP: 18-20.

BOOKS

1. Singh, T.; Bhat, M.M. and Khan, M.A. (2010) Silkworm Egg Science - Prin-

ciples and Protocols.

SURVEY REPORTS

2. D.P.Paliwal, C.J. Prabhakar ,Babulal and R.K.Khatri (2009) Availability of

Muga host plants and capacity to rear Muga seed in Bageshwar of Uttarak-hand (December 03-14,2009).

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3. Disease surveillance was carried out at State Sericulture Farm at Dharmu-chak on 07-07-09 and State Sericulture Farm at Bhuddi on 23-02-2010 and

19-03-2010 on demand of Government of Uttarakhand.

4. M.M.Dhasmana and D.P.Paliwal (2009) In connection of CDC implementa-

tion a base line survey was conducted in Distt. Bageshwar (August-

2009).

Supervision for Ph.D Thesis/ Dissertation for M. Sc. and Bsc Agriculture (IV Year) Degree/ Chairman and Co-Chairman In Workshop / Seminar

1. Dr. Rajat Mohan supervised one student as Co-Guide who was awarded PhD

degree by FRI University in 2010]. [Sh R. K. Pant, Dehradun submitted

Ph.D. thesis to FRI University, Dehradun, Topic: “Effect of growth retardant (CCC) on Mulberry (M alba L, S146 genotype) for Foliage Improvement.”

2. Dr. Rajat Mohan supervised one student as Guide for the dissertation as

partial requirement for fulfillment of Bsc Ag (VIII Semester) Degree; disser-

tation was submitted to the HNB Garhwal University by the student of Doon P.G. College of Agriculture, Science and Technology, Dehradun, Degree

Awarded to the student.

3. Dissertation work carried out under the supervision of Dr. R.K. Dhingra by Shri Arvind Kumar Sharma and Shri Ankush Gupta , M.Sc. (Final) student of

Raja Balwant Singh College, Agra University (Uttar Pradesh).

4. Dr Rajat Mohan was Co-Chairman of a Session in National Forestry confe-

rence held at FRI Dehradun 09-11 Nov 2010.

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®úÉVɦÉɹÉÉ Ê´É¦ÉÉMÉ

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Meetings Organized:

Date Meeting Venue

12th

-13th

June,

2010

XXVI Research Advisory

Committee Meeting of

CSR&TI, Pampore

RSRS, SAHASPUR

24th

-25th

January,

2011

XXVII Research Council of

CSR&TI, Pampore

RSRS, JAMMU

EXPENDITURE 2010-2011 – At a Glance

(CSR&TI, Pampore and its nested units)

Sl. No. Budget Head Amount

(Rs.)

1 Salary and Allowance 997.22

2 Wages 16.69

3 Traveling Expenses 44.82

4 Contingencies 113.21

5 Assets 74.82

6 Other 300.53

TOTAL 1694.28

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Tex-trend 2011, Praghati Maidan, New Delhi 2-4 February, 2011

Release of Compendium during one day workshop on Multiple Cocoon Crops for Sustaina-

ble Sericulture in J&K State organized by CSR&TI, Pampore and SDD, J&K at SKICC,

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Kisan Vichar Goshti at REC-cum-CDC, Tral

Kisan Vichar Goshti at SREC-cum-CDC, Bandipora