Jyoti Pawar’s scientific contributions

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Publications (2)


Efficiency of biofertilizers in increasing the production potential of cereals and pulses: A review
  • Article
  • Full-text available

February 2019

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556 Reads

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17 Citations

Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry

Jyoti Pawar

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The agricultural scenario is changing rapidly. The pressure on the land is increasing day by day in order to feed a huge population. Agriculture systems are demanding new technologies that open the way towards sustainability in production and to our soil system. The use of biofertilizers is of utmost importance in agriculture because they not only increase the yield of various crops by improving their nutrient uptake, but they also helps in sustainable management of soil by having their role in nutrient transformation, increase in organic matter content, maintenance of pH due to release of various organic acids and so on. Chemical fertilizers directly increase the soil fertility by adding nutrients into the soil, whereas biofertilizers are helpful in nutrient uptake as their main function in soil is to either fix a nutrient on soil surface that is subjected to greater loss, or to solubilize a nutrient that is not available to plants because of fixation on the soil surface. They also serve as cost effective technology as they reduce the amount of inorganic fertilizers to be applied for crop production.

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WUE of some important field crops in India
Grain Yield, Evapotranspiration, WUE and Net Water Productivity in Horse Gram under different sowing time and tillage practices
Effect of intercropping system on yield and water use efficiency of winter maize
Effect of deficit irrigation on yield and water productivity of cotton
Water use efficiency as influenced by nitrogen levels
More crop per drop: Ways to increase water use efficiency for crop production: A review

April 2018

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884 Reads

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11 Citations

Water is the most crucial input for agricultural production. Vagaries of monsoon and declining water table due to over exploitation of water have resulted in shortage of fresh water supply for agricultural use, which calls for an efficient use of this precious resource. In the background of shrinking water resources and competition from other sectors, the share of water allocated to irrigation is likely to decrease by 10 to 15 per cent in the next two decades. Thus, producing more with less is the only option. One of the ways of alleviating water scarcity is by enhancing its use efficiency or productivity. Strategies for efficient management of water for agricultural use involves reduction in water losses in conveyance and distribution system through periodic maintenance, applying the right quantity at right time, participation of farmers in water management, right cultivation techniques and irrigation practices including increased use of water saving devices like sprinkler and drip, precision levelling, provision of proper drainage channels, conjunctive use of surface and ground waters and moisture conservation practices. In this paper, we have discussed various ways of enhancing use efficiency and productivity of water in agricultural production system. These include: better utilization of stored soil moisture by adjusting time and method of sowing, improved planting patterns reducing evaporation loss of soil moisture by mulching, intercropping, supplemental and deficit irrigation provided to crops at critical growth stages, removal of nutrient constraints by supplying optimum fertilizer inputs and improved irrigation methods like sprinkler and drip irrigation.

Citations (2)


... In areas dominated by light-textured soils, methods such as drip irrigation can play a vital role in minimizing water loss during the plant's growth period by directly delivering water to the root zone. Studies have shown that drip irrigation significantly reduces water loss while maintaining high crop yields, making it an ideal choice for regions with limited water resources [51,52]. While climate change generally increases irrigation requirements due to higher temperatures and altered precipitation patterns, there are scenarios where technological advancements and changes in crop management can mitigate these effects. ...

Reference:

Modeling the Effect of Soil Type Change on IrrigationWater Requirements of Sunflower and Wheat Using CROPWAT 8.0
More crop per drop: Ways to increase water use efficiency for crop production: A review

... In general, nodulation is a complex process involving the interaction of several environmental and genetic factors in which mountain microorganisms could be playing multiple roles, such as the production of exopolysaccharides and other signaling compounds that facilitate communication between bean roots and Rhizobium bacteria being this interaction necessary for the formation of efficient nodules that can fix atmospheric nitrogen (de Avila et al. 2021). In addition, certain bacteria are known to produce phytohormones such as auxins, cytokinins, and gibberellins, which can stimulate plant root growth and potentially increase the area of Rhizobium infection, leading to increased nodule formation (Khanna et al. 2019). ...

Efficiency of biofertilizers in increasing the production potential of cereals and pulses: A review

Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry