Text Box:                    Directorate of Experiment Station

Text Box: THE GENESIS The Directorate of Experiment Station was established with the inception of the University in the year 1960 and has the following mandate: · Coordination of all research activities, fundamental and applied in different disciplines of science and technology, · Development, evaluation, processing, monitoring and budgeting of research projects and programmes in the University, · Administration, management and monitoring of research centres located at the main campus and outside in four agro-climatic zones covering all districts of Uttarakhand, · Production of nucleus, breeder, foundation and certified seeds of different crop plants and planting material of crops and plants viz., cereals, pulses, oil seeds, sugarcane, forage crops, green manure crops, vegetables, sub-tropical and temperate fruit crops, ornamental plants, medicinal and aromatic plants, agro-forestry plants, mushroom and fisheries, · Production and monitoring of bio-control agents, bio-fertilizers and vermi-compost, · Monitoring the production of livestock and poultry and other research aspects related to production and health of animals and poultry. Development of suitable implements for agriculture in both hills and plains, · Publication of  ‘Pantnagar Journal of Research’ as well as research reports, manuals and highlights etc., and        Processing of research papers for publication in national/international journals.   RESEARCH ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION    The research organization of the University is governed by a ‘Research Advisory Committee’ (RAC). The Vice-Chancellor is the Chairman and Director, Experiment Station is the Member Secretary of the committee. The Deans of different colleges, Directors of various directorates in the University, Programme Coordinators and Comptroller are the members. Besides, Directors of Directorate of Agriculture, Horticulture and Fisheries of Government of Uttarakhand as well as Heads of State departments like soil conservation, sericulture, animal husbandry, forestry, marketing, medicinal and aromatic plants are also the members. Some progressive farmers also represent the RAC as member. The RAC as facilitators identify and orient research to address problems of farming community. The Directorate of Experiment Station has a set-up which distinctly looks after technical, financial and administrative management as well as the management of on-campus and off-campus research centres. The Director Experiment Station is the head of the set-up and is assisted by Joint Directors from disciplines of Agriculture, Veterinary and Engineering as well as by Joint Director Research for Administration and Monitoring. The on- and off- campus research stations have Joint Directors/ Associate Directors/ Officer-in-charges for planning and execution of mandate of these centres and a Joint Director at Head quarters monitors these activities. The Comptroller in association with a Deputy Comptroller and other accounts officials takes care of financial management of the directorate.   THE RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE   Main Campus Research Centres   Þ Norman E. Borlaug Crop Research Centre Þ Breeder Seed Production Centre Þ Vegetable Research Centre Þ Horticulture Research Centre Þ Agroforestry Research Centre Þ  Fish Seed Hatchery and Instructional Fish Farm Þ Mushroom Research & Training Centre Þ Medicinal & Aromatic Plants Research & Development Centre Þ Model Floriculture Centre Þ Organic Farming Research Centre Þ Instructional Dairy Farm Þ Instructional Poultry Farm Þ Pantnagar Centre for Plant Genetic Resources Þ Sugarcane Seed Production Centre Þ Research Laboratories located in subject matter departments at main campus, Pantnagar   Off-Campus Research Centers   Þ Research Station, Majhera, Nainital Þ Institute of Biotechnology, Patwadangar, Nainital Þ Research Station, Sui-Lohaghat, Champawat Þ Research & Training Station, Pauri Þ Sugarcane Research Centre, Kashipur Þ Pantnagar Rural Bioresource Centre, Khanna Farm, Bhagwanpur Þ Jyotiram Kandpal Hill River Valley Integrated Agricultural Research and Extension Centre   SALIENT RESEARCH ACHIEVEMENTS   The University has made significant achievements on agricultural research front and has developed a number of technologies for adoption by farmers and other end users. Some of the achievements are given below: University has so far released 252 improved varieties of cereals, pulses, oilseeds, fodder crops, sugarcane, green manure crops, vegetables crops of Kharif and Rabi seasons, fruits crops and plants species, agroforestry and flowering plants. The crop varieties have great potential and contributed significantly to enhance the productivity in the state and the country. The University has focused research efforts to meet specific requirements of Uttarakhand and more than 100 varieties of different crops have been released for cultivation in different parts of the state under various cropping systems.                                    Pant Chari 7                                      Pant Sugandh Dhan-21                                    Pant Lentil 7                                     Pant Sankar Makka 1                                     Co Pant 94211                                        Pant Sabji Matar 5                               Pant Karela 3                                             Pant Lauki 4                                             Pant Mahima                                                                                                                                                                                       ACHIEVEMENTS · The University touched the new heights by bagging the Sardar Patel Outstanding Agricultural Institutional Award (2005) of Indian Council of Agricultural Research. · During the Union Budget Speech 2007-08 the Government of India recognized the University as “Institution of Excellence” and allocated a special grant of Rs 50 crores. · The University has been awarded with the “Service to Humanity Award” for outstanding contributions to the humanity. · The University is playing a vital role to make Uttarakhand as focal point of organic farming and a project is being implemented in 24 villages where local varieties are being identified for cultivation under organic mode. For the benefits of the farmers, a package of practices for organic farming of rice, chickpea, frenchbean and rajma have been developed. · The University has initiated research on jatropha and has entered into MoU with M/s Hindustan Petroleum Corporation for production of bio-diesel. · The University in association with M/s Armaco Consultant Pvt. Ltd. has launched a programme to promote anti-malarial drugs from a medicinal plant called Artimisia. · The University also achieved a record production of carp seed and stocked about 40 lacs quality seed in the reservoirs of Uttarakhand. The seed was also supplied and sold to the farmers of Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Nepal. · Research on Alternative Fuel: The nursery and plantation of 1.10 lakh plants of Jatropha curcas was taken up the University farm and outstations viz., Majhera, Lohaghat and Kashipur. The nursery raising techniques through organic means has been standardized and pruning schedule has been developed. The chemical analysis for oil content from the collection at Garhwal region revealed high oil content (40%). The accessions with high oil content will be selected and distributed among the farmers for cultivation. · Molecular biology group at Pantnagar has shown that Alternaria blight is mediated through host selected toxin(s). Phytohormone has been shown to antagonize the toxic effect. · In-vitro microtuber seed development has been standardized as an effective and cheaper method for potato seed production. The process of microtuber development has been made economically viable and by using cheaper and easily available ingredients. · A strong IPM programme was developed both at Pantnagar and Hill campus, Ranichauri to promote the use of biocontrol agents and other non-chemical methods of disease and pest management. The products developed during the programme: Pant Biocontrol Agent-1 (Trichoderma harzianum, TH), Pant Biocontrol Agent-2 (Pseudomonas fluorescens, PsF), Pant Biocontrol Agent-3 (TH+PsF), Pantgramma I (Trichogramma japonicum), Pantgramma II (Trichogramma chilonis), Pantgramma III (Trichogramma poliae; new species isolated from eggs of Populus deltoides). · The extraction of natural dyes mordanting, dyeing, printing on various kinds of fabrics using plant source like Berbis vulgaris, Jatropha integerimma, Juglan regia, Hamelia patens, Butea monosperma etc have been standardized. Tea leaves, Amla, Bahera, lemon etc have been used as moderant (eco-friendly). Techniques have been developed for dyeing and printing on garments like cotton, silk and wool. · Ovum pick technology for obtaining progenies from infertile animals of high pedigree for genetic improvement has been perfected.   TECHNOLOGIES DEVELOPED   Organic Farming Technologies Organic production technology has been developed for most of the crops which are being grown under Tarai as well as hilly areas. Under Tarai conditions organic package of practices have been developed for Basmati rice based cropping systems. Basmati rice grain yield during five years of experimentation showed a increasing trend though slight increase in initial 3 year and a drastic increase in fourth and fifth year in 100% organic mode (52.0% more over initial) and this observed cumulative yields of basmati rice over years under organic mode of nutrient management may be attributed to the build up of organic matter, accumulation of nutrients over years and improvement in physico-chemical properties of soil. Organic mode of cultivation recorded on an average highest net return after three years of conversion period and up to three years it was highest in inorganic mode of cultivation. Among the cropping systems, highest net return and B: C ratio was recorded with basmati rice-vegetable pea system followed by basmati rice- lentil system in all the modes of nutrient management during all the years. Propagation of Haldu (Adina cordifolia) Propagation technology reported for the first time on rooting in Adina cordifolia using macro propagation technique using mono nodal leafy softwood cuttings prepared from epicormic shoots using 6000 ppm IBA. The technology is helpful in cloning, domestication and mass multiplication of the species. This technique is useful in overcoming the problem of poor seed germination in the species which hinders the nursery production.   Propagation techniques for multiplication of bamboos Propagation techniques for multiplication of bamboos in sand without use of mist chamber has been developed which can increase success for bamboo rooting and can produce more number of roots. In addition macroproliferation technique with use of fertilizer was standardized which can give higher number of plants as compared to standard technique.                                    Fig: Propagation techniques for multiplication of bamboos   Root training in litchi Air layering is only means to multiply litchi plants. Air layers in litchi produce thick and brittle roots which results in heavy mortality of rooted plants in nursery and field as well. However, after separation from mother plants, air layers were subjected to root training by planting in root trainers which produced more number of thinner lateral roots and resultantly enhanced survival of air layered plant in the field.                                                             Fig: Litchi air layers in root trainers Pant zero-till ferti-seed drill (Tractor drawn) This drill reduces sowing time by 10-15 days and saves Rs. 1,500-2,000 per hectare. The Pant Zero-till ferti-seed drill (ZT drill) is a tractor mounted drill (9,11and 13 tynes) used for sowing wheat in rice- wheat crop rotation, over a dozen agricultural machinery manufactures are manufacturing this drill who have sold about 4,000 drills so far. Pant zero-till ferti-seed drill (Animal Drawn) Pant animal drawn zero till seed drill having single, two and three rows had been developed and popularized. The one and two seed drill is suitable for use in hills while three row zero-till seed drill is recommended to be used in plain region. Zero till ferti-seed drill is suitable for sowing wheat, pulses and oil crops. The weight of drill is 30 kg and can be shifted easily from one terrace to another. The area sown is 0.15-0.25 hectare/day approximately and two row drill costs Rs. 2500/-.                                                                  Fig: Pant Zero- Till Ferti- Seed Drill Pant hill yoke The Pant hill yoke suitable for hill bullocks has been developed and fabricated. The animals feel comfortable while using this yoke due to large neck contact area compared to local yoke. The cost of Pant hill yoke is Rs.280/-per unit, weight 3 kg approximately and is made of Tun wood (light weight hill wood having very good strength). An increase in pulling capacity of 9-10% has been observed enabling farmers to use large size implements/tools even under adverse field conditions. More than 400 no. of hill yokes have been marketed by the department in hill region.   Multi-fruit grader A multi-fruit grader suitable for grading spherical fruits has been developed. The grading principle is based on varying weights of fruits. It is most suited for grading oranges. The capacity of the grader is 250kg/hour.   Pant dal mill A new technology of miling has been developed in which pigeon pea grains are treated with edible sodium solution for loosening the husk. The use of bicarbonate treatment increases digestibility and reduces flatulence. This technology is ready for delivering to dal mill owners. There is an increase in dal recovery by 6 to 8% as compared to conventional methods. Quality Litchi Production under Drip fertigation Study conducted on response of micro irrigation and fertigation in grownup litchi orchard reveals that average marketable fruit yield (176.22 kg/tree) over the years was significantly higher (56%) in treatment under bubbler irrigation at 100% of estimated irrigation water requirement + 125% of recommended dose of fertilizer (N:P2O5:K2O:: 1500:750:750 g) as compared to conventional practices (112.94 kg/tree). Micro irrigation and fertigation also increases the fruit length (8.5%) and fruit width (6.4%), fruit weight (19.9%) along with significant reduction in fruit cracking (69.9%).                     Fig: Grown up litchi orchard under MI+ Fertigation+ Over canopy Micro Sprinkling for quality litchi production   Development of vaccine A potent cell culture vaccine against fowl pox virus in poultry was developed. Fowl pox virus was first attenuated in cell culture including CEF, CEL, CEK and also in non avian origin BHK-21 cell line. The attenuated virus was tested for its disease producing ability and thereafter its disease protection capability. However, further field trials are necessary before its commercial use. Super-ovulation Super-ovulation was induced in New Zealand white rabbits (daily injection of 50 I.U. of PMSG for 3 consecutive days) and goats (with 750 I.U. PMSG given twice on subsequent days followed by 1000 IU hCG at estrus/ mating). Embryos were collected 100 hrs after mating from uterus and transferred to uterus of estrus-synchronized rabbit and goats by surgical methods resulting into embryo survival rate of 67.5 and 63.5 per cent, respectively. Freezing of 4-cell goat embryos revealed a good cryoprotection effect with 2.0 M DMSO in goat. In buffaloes, a superovulatory response of 2.66 ovulations was recorded with 2000 IU PMSG. In cattle, superovulation was successfully induced with 50 mg FSH-P in crossbred cows and with 60 mg FSH-P in Sahiwal cows. A positive correlation was observed between blood progesterone level at the initiation of Gonadotrophin treatment and ovulation rate. The mean recovery rates of embryo, transferable embryo and good quality embryo were 5.25, 3.00 and 1.8 per flushing, respectively. The mean pregnancy rate on transfer of frozen and fresh embryos was 23.8% and 36.4%, respectively, while a pregnancy rate of 76.9 per cent was recorded on transfer of fresh embryos of good quality. The pregnancy rate was significantly improved if recipient cows were injected with 10 mg Buserelin acetate on day 5 post-embryo transfer .Seven healthy calves were produced through embryo transfer from one donor cow in one year.   In-vitro maturation and In-vitro fertilization The technique of in vitro oocyte maturation (IVM), sperm capacitation, in-vitro fertilization (IVF), embryo culture and cryopreservation of oocytes and embryo have been standardized. Oviductal cell co-culture is beneficial for embryo development up to 8-cell stage beyond that its beneficial effect is lost. Technique has been established to cryopreserve buffalo oocytes by vitrification. Timings of nuclear maturation in buffalo oocytes during in-vitro maturation and fertilization have been determined. Technique of in-vitro capacitation of buffalo spermatozoa has been developed. IVM and IVF have been successfully achieved with frozen thawed buffalo oocytes.   Embryo freezing The study on embryo freezing indicated that the 4-cell goat embryos could be successfully frozen in Cassau mini straws in the presence of 2.0 M DMSO at cooling rate of 1.00C/ min from 00C to -500C and 20C/ min from -510C to -800C before transfer to liquid nitrogen.   Officers of Directorate of Experiment Station                       University Research Stations   On Campus Research Centres                                                                                         Off Campus Research Stations                                                           RESEARCH PROJECTS IN OPERATION At present 321 research projects with financial outlay of Rs 4776.67 lac are in operation at different colleges and on- and off- research centres of the University funded by ICAR, HTM, Central and State Government, International and Private Agencies.   Dr. J. P. Singh Director Experiment Station G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology Pantnagar – 263145, Uttarakhand, India

Text Box: Dr. J.P. Singh Director Experiment Station G.B. Pant University of Agriculture & Technology, Pantnagar—263 145 (Uttarakhand) INDIA (            : 05944—233363 Fax           : 05944—233473 E-Mail     : desgbpuat@gmail.com     Pantnagar Journal of Research

CROP VARIETIES RELEASED (252)  

A. FIELD CROPS

WHEAT

Kalyan Sona (S 227), Sonalika  (RR21), UP 301, UP 319, UP 310, UP 215, UP 262, UP 368, UP 115,  UP 2003, UP 2121, UP 2113, UP 1109, UP 2338, UP 2382, UP 2425, UP 2565, UP 2526, UP 2554, UP 2572, UP 2584, UP 2628, UP 2684, U.P. 2748  

24

RICE

IR 24, Prasad, Govind, Pant Dhan 4, Manhar, Pant Dhan 6, Pant Dhan 10, Pant Dhan 11,Pant Dhan 12, Pant Sankar Dhan 1, Pant Majhera Dhan 7, Pant  Dhan 16, Pant Sugandha Dhan 15,Pant Sugandha Dhan 17, Pantsankar Dhan 3, Pant Dhan 18, Pant Dhan 19, Pant Sugandha, Dhan 21, Pant Dhan-22, Pant Dhan-23

20

MAIZE  

Protina, Tarun, Navin, Shweta, Kanchan, D 765, Surya, Gaurav (D981), Amar (D 941), Pragati (D994), Pant Sankar Makka 1,  Pant Sankul Makka 3

12

BARLEY

PRB 502, PRB 701 (Ranichouri), UPB 1008

03

PULSES

UPAS 120, Pant Arhar 291, Pant Arhar 3 (Arhar); Pant G-114,  Pant G 186, WCG1 (Sadbhawana), WCG2 (Surya), WCG 10, Pant Kabuli Channa 1 (Gram); Pant L 406, Pant L 234, Pant L 639, Pant L 4, Pant L 5, Pant L 6, Pant L 7, Pant L 8 (Lentil);Pant Moong 1, Pant Moong 2, Pant Moong 3, Pant Moong 4, Pant Moong 5, Pant Moong 6 (Moong); Pant Urd 19, Pant Urd 30, Pant Urd 35, Manakya, Pant Urd 31, Pant Urd 40 (Urd); Pant Pea 5, Pant Pea 14,Pant Pea 13, Pant Pea 25, Pant Pea 42, Pant Pea 74,Pant Pea 86, Pant Pea 96 (Pea); PRR1, PRR2 (Rice Bean), Pant Gram-3, Pant Pea-108

41

SOYBEAN

Bragg, Ankur, Alankar, Shilajeet, PK 262, PK 327, PK 308, PK 416, PK 472, PK 564, Pant Soybean 1024, Pant Soybean 1042, PS 1029, Pant Soybean 1092, Pant Soybean 1241, PRS 1, Pant Soybean 1347, Pant Soybean1225, Pant Soybean 19, Pant Soybean-20

20

OILSEEDS

Kranti (PR 15), Krishna (PR 18) (Mustard); PT 30, PT 303, PT 507, PT 2002-25 (Uttara) (Toria); Pant Hill Toria-1, Kiran (Rai); Pant Yellow Sarson 1 (Yellow Sarson), Pant Shweta, Pant Rai-19,   Pant Rai-20, Pant Rai-21

13

MILLETS

PES 176, PES 110, Pant Mandua 3, PRM 1, PRM 2,(Ranichouri) (Finger Millet); Pant Setaria-4, PRK 1(Foxtail Millet); PRA-1, PRA-2, PRA-3 (Grain Amaranth); PRJ-1

12

BUCK WHEAT

PantRani Buckwheat-1

01

FODDER CROPS

UP Chari 1, UP Chari 2, Pant Chari 3, Pant Chari 4, Pant Chari 5, Pant Chari 6, Pant Chari 7, Pant Chari 8, CSH 20 MF, CSH 24 MF (Sorghum); UPC 5286, UPC 5287, UPC 287, UPC 4200, UPC 8705, UPC 9202, UPC 607, UPC 618, UPC 622, UPC 621, UPC 625, Pant Lobia 1 UPC 628, Pant Lobia 2 (Cowpea); UPB 110 (Barseem), UPO 94, UPO 212 (Oat), Pant Chari-9

28

SUGARCANE

Co. Pant 84211, Co. Pant 84212, Co. Pant 90223, Co. Pant 94211, Co. Pant 96219, Co Pant 97222, Co Pant 99214, Co Pant 3220

08

SUGARBEET

Pant S 10

01

COTTON

Shyamali, Pramukh, Lohit

03

DHAINCHA

Pant Dhaincha 1 (P SES 1)

01

B. AGRO-FORESTRY/TREE

POPLAR

Pant Poplar 5

01

C. FRUITS AND ORNAMENTAL CROPS

PEAR

Pant Pear 3, Pant Pear 17, Pant Pear 18

03

MANGO

Pant Sinduri, Pant Chandra

02

JACKFRUIT

Pant Mahima,  Pant Garima

02

GUAVA

Pant Prabhat    

01

AONLA  

Pant Aonla 1

01

PAPAYA  

Pant Papaya 1, Pant Papaya 2

02

BAEL 

Pant Aparna, Pant Shivani, Pant Sujata, Pant Urvashi

04

CITRUS

Pant Lemon 1

01

KARONDA

Pant Manohar, Pant Sudarshan, Pant Suvarna

03

PEACH 

Pant Peach 1

01

PLUM 

Pant Plum 1, Fla 12

02

GLADIOLUS 

Subhangini

01

D.  VEGETABLES AND SPICES

CHILLI  

Pant C 1

01

BRINJAL  

Pant Samrat, Pant Rituraj, Pant Brinjal Hybrid 1, Pant Brinjal 4

04

TOMATO 

Pant Bahar, Pant Tomato 3, Pant Polyhouse Tomato-2, Pant Polyhouse Hybrid Tomato-1

04

CAULIFLOWER

Pant Shubhra, Pant Gobhi 2, Pant Gobhi 3, Pant Gobhi 4

04

FRENCH BEAN

Pant Anupama, Pant Bean 2

02

GARDEN  PEA

Pant Uphar, Pant Matar 2, Pant Sabji Matar 3, Pant Sabji Matar 4, Pant Sabji Matar 5

05

CORIANDER

Pant Haritama

01

BITTERGOURD

Pant Karela 1, Pant Karela 2, Pant Karela 3

03

RIDGEGOURD

Pant Torai 1

01

BOTTLE GOURD

Pant Sankar Lauki 1, Pant Sankar Lauki 2, Pant Lauki 3, Pant Lauki 4

04

CUCUMBER

Pant Sankar Khira 1, Pant Khira 1, Pant Parthenocarpic Cucumber-2, Pant Parthenocarpic Cucumber-3

04

ASH GOURD

Pant Petha 1 (PGA - 72)

01

LONG MELON

Pant Kakri 1

01

GARLIC

Pant Lohit

01

TURMERIC

Pant Pitabh

01

FENNEL

Pant Madhurika

01

FENUGREEK

Pant Ragini

01

BLACK CUMIN

Pant Krishna

01

AJWAIN

Pant Ruchika

01
 

Sl.No.

Name and Designation

Discipline

        1

Dr J P Singh

Director Experiment Station

Vegetable Science

        2

Dr R Chandra

Joint Director Research

Soil Science

        3

Dr R N Ram

Joint Director Research

Fishery Biology

        4

Dr D K Singh

Assoc. Director

Vegetable Science

 

Name of the Centre

Year of Establishment /

Area (ha)

Officer Incharge

Mailing Address & Phone

Norman E. Borlaug Crop Research Centre

1962/

190.00

Dr. Sanjay Kumar Verma

Assoc. Director

Dr. Anil Kumar

Asstt. Director

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone: 05944-233544

Breeder Seed Production Centre and Sugarcane Seed Production Centre

1991/

305.00

Dr Rajendra Prashad

Jt. Director

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-233230

Vegetable Research Centre

2001/

34.00

Dr Dhirendra Singh

Assoc. Director

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-210149

Pantnagar Centre of Plant Genetic Resources

1999/

0.60

Dr A. S. Jeena

Nodal Officer

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-233377

Medicinal and Aromatic Plants Research and Development Centre

2003/

40.00

Dr Ajit Kumar

Asstt Director

P O Haldi

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-210147

Organic Farming Research Centre

2003/

10.00

Dr D K Singh

Co-ordinator

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 9411320066

Agroforestry Research Centre

2003/

36.00

Dr Salil Tiwari

Joint Director

P O Haldi

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-210151

Model Floriculture Centre

2004/

12.00

Dr Santosh Kumar

Joint Director

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-234563

Horticultural Research Centre

1968/

151.40

Dr P N Rai

Assoc. Director

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-230269

Mushroom Research and Training Centre

2003/

1.00

Dr K P S Kushwaha

Assoc. Director

P O Pantnagar

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-234564

Instructional Dairy Farm

 

 

 

Instructional Poultry Farm

1965/ 293.00

 

 

 

1973/ 4.04

Dr Anil Kumar

Joint Director

 

Dr Shiv Kumar

Assoc Director

P O Nagla

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

Phone : 05944-233594,  233283

Fish Seed Hatchery and Instructional Fish Farm

1998/ 8.00

1993/ 800

Dr Ashutosh Mishra

P O Nagla

Distt U S Nagar,

Uttarakhand-263 145

 

Name of the Centre

Year of Establishment /

Area (ha)

Officer Incharge

Mailing Address & Phone

G.B.Pant Uni. of Agri. and Tech.

Sugar Research & Training Centre, Kashipur (U.S.Nagar)

2002/ 83.60

Dr. V.K. Tyagi

Jt. Director

Sugar Research & Training Centre, Kashipur (U.S.Nagar)

Phone : O5947-262281, 245516(Fax)

G.B. Pant Uni.of Agri. and Tech.

Research Centre, Majehra (Nainital)

1973/ 8.19

Dr. Anjuli Agrawal

Officer-in-Charge

P O Garampani

Distt. Nainital Uttarakhand

Phone : 05942-245538

05942-245538(Fax)

9412327754

G.B. Pant Uni.of Agri. and Tech.

Research & Training Centre, Pauri

1973/ 0.06

Sri. J. L. Bhatt

In-charge

P O Pauri Distt. Pauri

Garhwal Uttarakhand

Phone : 01368-222438

9411126552

G.B. Pant Uni.of Agri. and Tech.

Institute of Biotechnology,Patwadangar(Nainital)

2005/ 40.00

Dr. R.S. Chauhan

Campus Director

P O Patwadangar

Patwadangar Nainital

Phone : 05942-241129

9412288343

G.B. Pant Uni.of Agri. and Tech.

Pantnagar Rural Bioresource  Centre,Bhagwanpur, U S Nagar

2006/ 10.93

Dr. R.C. Sharma

Jt. Director

Khanna Farm, Bhawanpur, Rudrapur (U.S.Nagar)

Phone : 05944-210387

9411539613

G.B. Pant Uni.of Agri. and Tech.

Research Station Sui-Lohaghat

1984/ 20.00

Dr. M.P. Singh

Training Organizer

P O Lohaghat Distt. Champawat Uttarakhand

Phone : 05965-234820

7500241507

Jyotiram Kandpal Hill River Valley Integrated Agricultural Research and Extension Centre

2011/ 1.74

Dr. V P Singh

Officer-in-Charge  

Kahergaon, Siyaldeh

Almora