College of Agriculture, Jodhpur

College of Agriculture, Jodhpur

 College of Agriculture, Jodhpur





The college of agriculture was established on 31st July, 2012 as a constituent college of Swami Keshwanand Rajasthan Agriculture University, Bikaner. After declaration of Agriculture University, Jodhpur, as separate university, it is now under jurisdiction of Agriculture University, Jodhpur since 14th September, 2013. At the set up stage, the teaching work was completely carried out by ARS faculties. However, after requirement of teachers for few disciplines (4) in 2013, teaching in rest of subjects is now carried out by ARS and guest faculties.


Intake capacity:60 (B.Sc.)
Entrance of Students:through JET entrance test
Present Address:Opp. Mandor Railway Station, Mandor, Jodhpur
Phone Number:0291-2572565
Email address:coajodhpur@gmail.com


Dr. Sita Ram Kumhar , Dean - College of Agriculture, Jodhpur




Born on 01-10-1965 at village – Bhagwatpura, Jobner, Jaipur, Dr. Kumhar obtained his Ph. D., M. Sc. and B. Sc. (Ag.) degree from SKRAU, Bikaner. He started his career as Assistant Professor in 1996 from ARS, Umedganj Kota, then promoted as Associated Professor in 2008 and Professor in 2012. He has worked on breeding work of soybean, linseed, pearl millet, isabgol and sesame and actively involved in development of varieties viz., RL 914 and RLU 6 of linseed, RI 1 of isabgol, MBC 2 of pearl millet and RT 346 and RT 351 of sesame. Presently he is holding the post of ZDR, ARS, Mandor in addition to ADR (Seeds) of AU, Jodhpur. He has published more than 50 research papers, booklets, popular articles and book chapters and he is member of prestigious scientific societies in India. He is also Professor Member of Board of Management of AU, Jodhpur for two years (2016-18). 




Staff of College of Agriculture, Jodhpur

S.No.NameDesignation
1Dr. Sita Ram KumharDean
2Dr. S K MoondProfessor (Horticulture)
3Dr. J. R. VermaProfessor (Plant Pathology)
4Dr. M M KumawatProfessor (Entomology)
5Dr. Chandan RoyAssociate Professor (Genetics and Plant Breeding)
6Dr. U.N. ShuklaAssociate Professor (Agronomy)
7Dr. R. K. SharmaAssociate Professor (Plant Pathology)
8Dr. Naleeni RamawatAssociate Professor (Agronomy)
9Dr. Pankaj LavaniaAssistant Professor (Animal Science)
10Dr. Banwari LalAssistant Professor (Extension Education)
11Dr. Dama RamAssistant Professor (Plant Pathology)
12Dr. (Mrs.) Santosh ChoudharyAssistant Professor (Horticulture)
13Sh. P.R. RaigerAssistant Professor (Soil Science)
14Ms. Rupal DhootAssistant Professor (Genetics and Plant Breeding)
15Dr. Krishna SaharanAssistant Professor (Microbiology)
16Dr. L. Netajit SinghAssistant Professor (Agricultural Statistics)
17Dr. Piyush PradhanAssistant Professor (Farm Machinery & Power Engineering)
18Shri Sunil KumarPersonal Assistant
19Shri Mahesh Kumar VaishnavAssistant Section Officer
20Ms Anita TodawatFarm Manager
21Sh. Sugan Singh PanwarLab. Assistant
22Shri Purushotam SharmaLab. Assistant
23Mrs Sonee Devi JatLab. Assistant
24Sh. Laxman Singh RathoreCoach
25Sh. BudharamAgriculture Supervisor
26Mr. Krishna GehlotProgram Assistant (Computer)
27Sh. Deepanshu AgarwalClerk Grade –II
28Smt. Premi DeviClass –IV

College of Agriculture, Nagaur

College of Agriculture, Nagaur

 

College of Agriculture, Nagaur



Foundation of COA, Nagaur under Agriculture University, Jodhpur was laid down based on the point 77 of 2015-16 budget declared by that time CM. Currently, first to fourth year B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture course and Post-graduation in Food Technology classes are running and 175 students are studying here. COA, Nagaur has its own building and other basic infrastructure facility. University has filled most of the teaching and non-teaching posts in the current academic year. However, guest faculties are engaged to teach courses for whom faculty is not available so that teaching can go smoothly.



Intake capacity :60 (B.Sc.)
Entrance of Students :through JET entrance test
Present Address  :Bikaner Road, Near New JLN Hospital, Nagaur
Phone Number  :01582247525, 9462106525 (O)
Email address :coanagaur15@gmail.com


Staff of College of Agriculture, Nagaur 


S.No.NameDesignation
1Dr. Ramdev SutaliyaOSD
2Dr. Mahesh Kumar PooniaProfessor (Horticulture)
3Dr. Rekha SodaniAssistant Professor (Plant Physiology)
4Dr. Manju KumariAssistant Professor (Plant Pathology)
5Dr. Ishwar SinghAssistant Professor (Genetics and Plant Breeding)
6Dr. Vikash PawariyaAssistant Professor (Agricultural Economics)
7Dr. Shourabh JoshiAssistant Professor (Plant Biotechnology)
8Dr. Shakti Singh BhatiAssistant Professor (Nematology)
9Dr. Hansa LakhranAssistant Professor (Agronomy)
10Dr. Nisha ChaudharyAssistant Professor (Food Technology)
11Shri Mohammad Afzal SiddiquiClerk Grade-I
12Shri Jaipal SinghClerk Grade-I
13Mr. Premraj MeenaLab. Assistant
14Mr. Ratan Lal choudharyLab. Assistant
15Mr. Girdhari LalAgriculture Supervisor
16Mrs. KanyaLab. Assistant
17Sh. Bhanwara Ram ChoudharyDriver 
MORPHOLOGY OF FLOWERING PLANTS

MORPHOLOGY OF FLOWERING PLANTS

MORPHOLOGY OF FLOWERING PLANTS 

 IMPORTANT EXAMPLES 

1) BRASSICACEAE [ CRUCIFERAE ]
• Mustard
• Raddish
• Cauliflower 
• Cabbage
• Turnip

2) FABACEAE 
• Gram
• Soyabean
• Sesbania
• Muliathi
• Arhar
• Groundnut
• Trifolium
• Moong
• Indigofera
• Lupin
• Sem
• Sunhemp
• Sweet pea

3) SOLANACEAE 
• Potato
• Belladona ( Datura ) 
• Makoi
• Tomato
• Ashwagandha
• Brinjal
• Tobacco
• Chilli
• Petunia

4) LILIACEAE 
• Lily
• Tulip
• Gloriosa
• Aloe 
• Asparagus
• Colchicum
• Allium ( Onion )
Propagation by specialized plant parts

Propagation by specialized plant parts

Propagation by specialized plant parts

i) Rhizome: It refers to the specialized stem structure in which the main axis of the plant grows
horizontally at or just below the ground level. e.g., Bamboos, ginger, turmeric.

ii) Offset: It refers to the special type of lateral shoots or branch which develops from the main stem in certain plants and is characterized by shortened and thickened stem. e.g., Date palm, pineapple.

iii) Sucker: Sucker refers to the shoots that arise from an adventious bud or roots of a plant at below ground. E. g., Dalbergia sissoo. 

iv) Bulb: Bulb is a specialized underground organ consisting of a short, fleshy vertical stem axis bearing at its apex as a growing point. e.g., Onion, lily.

v) Corm: The swollen base of a stem axis enclosed by the dry, scale-like leaves is called as corm.
It is a solid stem structure with distinct nodes and internodes. e.g., Gladiolus, elephant yam.

vi) Tuber: It is a modified stem structure which develops below the ground as a result of swelling of the sub-apical portion of a stolen and subsequent accumulation of reserve materials. Eg, Potato, Jerusalem artichoke.

vi) Runner: Runner is a specialized stem which develops from the axis of the leaf at the crown of the plant. This grows horizontally along the ground. E.g., Mentha spp.

6) Micro propagation: Micro or in vitro propagation refers to the development of new plants from very small pieces of plants in an artificial medium under aseptic conditions.
CLIMATE CHANGE TERMINOLOGIES

CLIMATE CHANGE TERMINOLOGIES

CLIMATE CHANGE TERMINOLOGIES

Greenhouse Effect: 
Greenhouse gases act like a blanket around Earth, trapping energy in the atmosphere and causing it to warm. This phenomenon of trapping and build-up of heat in the atmosphere (troposphere) near the Earth's surface is called the greenhouse effect and is natural and necessary to support life on Earth. Some of the heat flowing back towards space from the Earth's surface is absorbed by water vapour, carbon dioxide, ozone and several other gases in the atmosphere and then reradiated back towards the Earth's surface. If the atmospheric concentrations of these greenhouse gases rise, the average temperature of the lower atmosphere will gradually increase.

Greenhouse Gas (GHG)
Any gas that absorbs infrared radiation in the atmosphere. Greenhouse gases include carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH), nitrous oxide (N₂O), ozone (O3). chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), perfluorocarbons (PFCs), sulfur hexafluoride.

Global Warming

It refers to the recent and ongoing rise in global average temperature near Earth's surface. It is caused mostly by increasing concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Global warming is causing climate patterns to change. However, global warming itself represents only one aspect of climate change.
Diseases In Fruits Due To Deficiency

Diseases In Fruits Due To Deficiency

Diseases In Fruits Due To Deficiency

1.Dieback in Lemon:-Copper (Cu)

2.Little Leaf in Lemon:-Copper (Cu)

3.Yellow Spot Disorder in Lemon:-Molybdenum (Mb)

4.Internal Necrocin in Annola:-Boron (Bo)

5.Little Leaf in Mango & Brinjal:-Zinc (Zn)

6.Millerandge Disorder in Grapes:-Boron (Bo)

7.Water Core in Banana :-Due to Particles of Ice & Deposition of Sorbitol

8.Bronzing in Guava:-Zinc (Zn)

9.Scorching (Burning of Leaves) in Mango:-Potassium (K) & Excess of Chloride in Water

10.Internal Necrocin in Mangoes:-Boron (Bo)

11.Scorching in Litchi:-Potassium (K)

12.Black Tip in Mango:-SO2Gas from Kiln

13.Bunchy Disease in Peanut :-Zinc (Zn)
Integrated nutrient management

Integrated nutrient management

Integrated nutrient management

INM is a well - accepted approach for the sustainable management of :- Soil productivity 

Farm yard manure is :- Balanced food for plants

Phosphorus is essential for :- Cell division & Development of meristematic tissue

Nitrogen is taken by the plants in the form of :- Nitrate

Which of the following plants are used as bio-pesticides :- Neem & Turmeric

Brown manuring a recent approach of weed control which is mostly used in :- Direct seeded rice

Which of the following type of fertilizers mostly exported from our country :- Nitrogenous

Dolomite powder is applied in some Agricultural lands.the purpose of applying it is to :- Increase the pH of the soil