Volume:1 ~ Swami Shri Swaroopanand Saraswati Mahavidyalya Hudco Bhilai (SSSSMHB)
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Wide variety of medicinal plants and their uses in Jashpur District of Chhattisgarh |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Rakesh Kumar Kurre |
Abstract: The ancient history of India has indicated the relationship of plants and human beings. Since ancient times man was familiar with the nature of plants and their basic application. The rural people of area largely depend upon plants for the various types of needs like food, shelter and medicine. The "Herbal state" Chhattisgarh is famous for its unique Tribal population with natural habitat for number of herbal Plants which is used by Tribal peoples. Jashpur district of Chhattisgarh is rich with dense forest and green flora. Oraon is one of the major population's betweens all the tribal's found in Jashpur district. The Oraon tribe has more knowledge of medicinal plants for their inherited and old tradition and system of treatment of diseases and ailments.
[1]. Bhandary, M.J. and Chandrashekhar, K.R. (2002). Glimpses of ethnic herbal medicine of coastal Karnataka. Ethnobotany, 14: 1-12.
[2]. Anonymous (1991). Census of India. Primary Census Abstract, Government of India.
[3]. Azaizeh, H., Fulder, S., Khalil, K.and Said, O. 2003. Ethnomedicinal knowledge of local Arab practitioners in the Middle East Region. Fitoterapia, 74:98-108
[4]. Anupam Kumar Tiwari *And Rajendra Mehta, ife science leaflets 1:31-41,2013, ISSN 2277-4297(print) 0976-1098.
[5]. Anit Kumar Chatterjee ,International Journal on Advanced Computer Theory and Engineering (IJACTE), ISSN (Print): 2319-2526, Volume -3, Issue -2, 2014
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Identification and Traditional Uses of Certain Medicinal Plants and Its Conservation In Kawardha Area, Chhattisgarh State, India |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr. A.C. Verma || Miss Iram Hingora || Smt. NamrataDubey |
Abstract: In the plant Kingdom, there are thousands of plants known and unknown that yield to medicine or drugs of great use to men. The medicinal value of drug plant is due to presence of some chemical substances in the plant tissues which produce a definite physiological action on living biological body. This several species of medicinal plants such as, Aloe vera, Tulsi, Jangali Haldi, Dhatura, Drumstick tree, Tomato, Panchwati Plants, Putranjiva Bhui Amla, Papaya. The research is on the identification and traditional use of medicinal plants in Kawardha Area. The knowledge of this science is handed over to generation to generation but some of the plants and knowledge of there medicinal value is going down amongst the people and by this way these plants are being neglected. Due to environmental pollution, increasing population growth, and urbanization and especially over demand of medicinal plants people were harvesting without any knowledge of regeneration and conservation so the particular species are in threatened condition. It becomes our duty to know the plant and preserve it and make the people aware of it
[1]. Elwin, Varrier. (1943). Mariya and their Ghotul; GeofferyCambrige, Oxford University press, England.
[2]. Kamble, S.Y. and Pradhan S.G. (1980): Ethnobotany of "Korkus" in Maharashtra.Bull. Bot. Surv. India. 22: 20 1-202.
[3]. Rao, R.R. and Neogi. B. (1980).Observations on the ethnobotany of the Khasi and Garo tribes in Meghalaya. J. Econ. Tax. Bott,1: 157-162
[4]. Shrivastava, Ram Krishan (1985). Herbal Remedies used by the Bhils of Madhya Pradesh India Oriental Medicin, Kyoto, Japan. 389-392
[5]. Ambasta, S.P., (1986). The useful Plants of India. Publications and Information Directorate,
[6]. CSIR, New Delhi India.Chopra R.N., Nayar S.L. and Chopra I.C.; 1956.Glossary of Indian Medicinal plants.CSIR,New Delhi.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Uses and Importance of Medicinal Plants As An Alternative Medicine A Historical Review |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Anil Kumar Bajpai || DR. Kishor Kumar Agarwal |
Abstract: A medicinal plant is a plant which contain many special substance and chemicals which are used for therapeutic purpose to their special properties by which they can be used for medicinal purpose for curing different types of disease.Parts of plants are always used from thousands of years by the people of whole worlds. Their records is found in different literatures , Documents and Vedas, left this large amount of archaeological evidences exists which indicates that humans were using drugs obtained from medicinal plants during Paleolithic Period. After this many evidences have been found which medicate the uses of parts of plants their chemicals constituents and medical uses.In the present study we explain historical review of medicinal plants by which we explain that plants are important and useful natural resources for human beings from ancient's times to till date and how it is used Key words: Plant, Medicine, ancient time.
[1]. Namdev N. (2012) Medicinal Plants Studies: History, Challenges and Prospective.MedAroma Plants 1:e133doi: 10.4172/2167-0412.1000e133.
[2]. Lichterman, B. L (2004). Aspirin: the story of a wonder drug.British Medical Journal329)(7479): 1408.
[3]. Tapsell LC, Hemphill I, Cobiac L et al. (August 2006). Health benefits of herbs and spices: the past, the present, the future. Med. J. Aust.185(4 Suppl): S4–24.
[4]. Lai PK, Roy J (June 2004). Antimicrobial and chemopreventive properties of herbs and spices.Curr. Med. Chem.11 (11): 1451–60.
[5]. Sumner, Judith (2000). The Natural History of Medicinal Plants. Timber Press. p. 16.ISBN 0-88192-483-0
[6]. Aggarwal BB, Sundaram C, Malani N, Ichikawa H (2007). Curcumin: the Indian solid gold.Adv. Exp. Med. Biol. ADVANCES IN EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY 595: 1–75.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | A Comparative study of Microbial Assessment and physicochemical Analysis of Sewage water of Durg District (CG).India |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Ms. Anjani Rathore || Ms. Surabhi Vaidya || Dr.(Mrs.)Alka Mishra |
Abstract: In this study we find out the microbial assessment and physicochemical analysis of sewage water of some selected area in Durg city. These samples were compared with the standard desirable limit of the parameter in sewage water as prescribed by different agencies. The water quality parameters were selected are Temperature, Ph, Acidity, Alkalinity, Hardness, phenol, DO, COD, BOD and Total coliform. After the study significant level of variation was found.
Key words - Microbial Assessment, Physicochemical Analysis, Sewage water.
[1]. APHA 1998. Standard method for theexamination of water.American public health association Washington D.C. 874.
[2]. Joshi B.D. & et.al studied physic-chemical characterstic of river Bhagirathi in the upland of Garhwal, Himalaya.,Himalayan J. Env.Zoo. 7 (1): 64-75
[3]. Pondhe, G.M., Chembare, A.J. and Payil, R.P. 2995. The physicochemical characteristics and quality of water from the Pravara area in A HEMEDNAGAR DISTRICT, Maharashtra. J. Auqa. Biol. 10 (1) : 40-43.
[4]. Golterman, H.I. and Clymo, R.S. 1969. Methods for physical and chemical analysis offreshwater.IBP Handbook No. 8.Blackwell scientificpublication, Oxford, Edinburgh.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Isolation, Screening and Assessment of Phosphate Solubilizing Efficiency of Some Fungal Isolates of Raipur, Chhattisgarh |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Anju Verma || Amia Ekka |
Abstract: In the present study total of fifty six fungi were isolated fromrhizospheric soil of paddy plants. Out of 56, thirty were screened as phosphate solubilizersupon inoculation in Pikovskaya's Agar medium and were grouped into six genera Arthrinium, Aspergillus, Chaetomium, Curvularia, Fusarium and Penicillium. The solubilization efficiency of screened isolates was evaluated by calculating solubilization index (SI) that ranged from 1.06 to 2.29. Fungi having SI ≥ 1.45 were selected for quantitative assay in broth amended with tricalcium phosphate (TCP) and rock phosphate (RP) as insoluble phosphorus sources. All the isolates solubilized TCP more efficiently than RP by decreasing the medium pH. Gradual increase in phosphate solubilzationfrom both the sources i.e.
[1]. Achal, V., Savant, V.V., and Reddy, M.S. (2007). Phosphate solubilization by wild type strain and uv- induced mutants of Aspergillustubingensis. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 39: 695-699.
[2]. Akintokun, A.K., Akande, G.A., Akintokun, P.O., Popoola, T.O.S., and Babalola, A.O. (2007). Solubilization of insoluble phosphate by organic acid producing fungi isolated from Nigerian soil. International Journal of Soil Science, 2: 301-307.
[3]. Alam, S., Khalil, S.,Ayub, N., and Rashid, M. (2002).In vitro Solubilization of inorganic phosphate by phosphate solubilizing microorganisms (PSM) from maize rhizosphere.International Journal of Agriculture and Biology, 4: 454.
[4]. APHA, (1999).Standard methods for the examination of water and wastewater.21thed., American Public Health Association, Washington, DC, USA.
[5]. Aseri, G.K., Jain, N., and Tarafdar, J.C. (2009). Hydrolysis of organic phosphate forms by phosphatase and phytase producing fungi of arid and semi-arid soils of India. American-Eurasian Journal of Agriculture and Environment Science, 5: 564-570.
[6]. Barnett, H.L., and Hunter, B.B. (1998).Illustrated Genera of Imperfect Fungi.4th ed., St. Paul Minnesota, APS Press.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | "Recycling Of Textile Waste Is The Best Way To Protect Environment" |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr. Babita Dubey || Mrs. KhushbooJain |
Abstract: Textile industry is among the most essential consumer goods industry. We all need garments and other textile products such as footwear and bags etc. However, textile industry is also accused of being one of the most polluting industries. Not only production but consumption of textiles also produces waste. To counter the problem, textile industry has taken many measures for reducing its negative contribution towards environment. One of such measures is textile recycling- the reuse as well as reproduction of fibers from textile waste.
[1]. Barr Influencing environmental attitude and behavior.
[2]. Seuring Chain management and supply chain management.
[3]. www. Waste management world.com
[4]. www. Omic sgroup.org
[5]. www. Mass gov/eea/agencies/massdep
[6]. www2 recycleeriegov/environment.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Pinoresinol: A potential Biological warrior in edible foods. |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Chaitali.Y.Mathew |
Abstract: Phenylpropanoid are most extensive group of secondary metabolites. This pathway includes production of flavinoids, tannins, lignins, lignans etc. Secondary metabolites are produced from few precousor unit of building blocks. Four major lignans are found in edible foods pinoresinol, lariciresinol, secoisolariciresinol and matairesinol. Pinoresinol are furofuran lignans .Pinoresinol exhibits diverse bioactive properties such as antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti cancer, hepatoprotective, and many others. The aim of this work is to review general database of pinoresinol and its edible source.
[1]. Adlercreutz H. Lignans and human health. Crit Rev Clin Lab Sci.2007; 44: 483-525.
[2]. Axelson M, Sjövall J, Gustafsson BE, et al. Origin of lignans in mammals and identification of a precursor from plants. Nature 1982; 298: 659-660.
[3]. Cho JY, Kim AR, Park MH. Lignans from the rhizomes of Coptis japonica differentially act as anti-inflammatory principles. Planta Med 2001; 67: 312-316.
[4]. Cho JY, Park J, Yoo ES, et al. Inhibitory effect of lignans from the rhizomes of Coptis japonica var. dissecta on tumor necrosis factoralphaproduction in lipopolysaccharide-stimulated RAW264.7cells. Arch Pharm Res 1998; 21: 12-16.
[5]. Cui HS, Kim MR, Sok DE. Protection by petaslignolide A, a major neuroprotective compound in the butanol extract of Petasite japonicus leaves, against oxidative damage in the brains of micechallenged with kainic acid. J Agric Food Chem 2005; 53: 8526-8532.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Climate Resilient Agro Technological Intervention to Boost up Pigeon pea Production in Chhattisgarh |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Kusum Chandrakar || D.K. Chandrakar || G.K. Das || Birendra Tigga |
Abstract: Abstract:-The present investigation entitled with "Climate resilient agro technological intervention to boost up pigeonpea (Cajanuscajan L.)production in Chhattisgarh" was carried out at Research Cum Instructional Farm, Indira Gandhi KrishiVishwavidyalaya, Raipur during rabi season 2013-14. The field experiment was laid out in Factorial Randomized Block Design (FRBD) with three replications. The treatment consisted of six genotypes viz., Asha, Rajeevlochan, Laxmi, RPS-2008-4, RPS-2007-10 and RPS- 2007-106 in main plots with two planting geometry viz., 45 cm x 10 cm (S1) and 60 cm x 10 cm (S2) in sub plots. Results revealed that among the different genotypes tested, Asha (1281 kg ha-1) recorded significantly highest seed yield over rest of genotypes while the yield was on par with genotypes Rajeevlochan (1268 kg ha-1), RPS- 2007-106 (1226 kg ha-1) and Laxmi (1220 kg ha-1). Among the planting geometry significantly maximum seed yield of 1235 kg ha-1 was recorded with narrow panting geometry of 45 cm x 10 cm (2, 22,222.22 plants ha-1) and yield was 13.82 % higher than the yield (1085 kg ha-1) recorded with planting geometry of 60 cm x 10 cm (plant population of 166666.66 plants ha-1).
[1]. Ali, A., Nadeem, M.A.,Tayyab,M., Tahir, M.andSohail,M.R. 2011.Determining suitable planting geometry for two mungbean (VignaradiataL.) cultivars under Faisalabad conditions. Pakistan J. Biol. Sci., 4: 344-450. [2]. Antaravalli, M.B., Halikatti, S.I., Kajjidoni, S.T., Hirermath, S.M. and Koti, R.V. 2002. Influence of different population and geometry on the growth characters of pigeon pea genotypes in vertisols of Dharwad. Karnataka J. of Agril. Sci., 15(2):246-252. [3]. Bhavi, R., Desai, B.K. and Vinodakumar, S.N.2013. Effect of Planting Geometry on the Yield, Nutrient Availability and Economics of Pigeonpea Genotypes.Trends in Biosciences, 6 (6): 773-775.
[4]. Das, S.N., Mukharjee, A.K. and Nanda, H.C. 1996. Effect of dates of sowing and row spacing on yield attributes factors of different varieties of French bean (Phaseolus vulgaris). Agri. Sci. Digest, 16(9): 130-132.
[5]. Giramallappa, B., Tuppad, B.G., Koppalkar, A.S., Halepyati and Desai, B.K. 2012. Yield and economics of pigeonpea genotypes as influenced by planting geometry under rainfed condition.Karnataka J. of Agril. Sci., 25(2):179-182.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Indoor Aeromycoflora of Rice Mill Tilda in Summer Season |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr. Sandhya S. Lanjewar || Dr. Kavita Sharma || Dr. Anita Mahishwar |
Abstract: Fungi in indoor air are responsible for causing adverse health effects. Exposure to fungi has been reported to cause irritations, allergies, toxic effects and aspergillosis . In present investigation, gravity petriplates method used for aeromycological survey of Rice Mill Tilda in summer season. The survey conducted for a period of one year from June-2010 to May-2011 (Twice a month for a year). During summer season 47 fungal species (213 fungal colonies) belonging to 25 fungal genera were found. Unknown fungi was absent during this season . It was also reported that fungal species like Aspergillus niger, Aspergillus fumigatus, Aspergillus japonicas, Cladosporium was more prominently occurs in all types of environment.
[1]. P.C. Agarwal, C.N. Mortensen, S.B. Mathur (1989) Seed borne diseases and seed health testing of rice.
Phytopathological papers. 106.
[2]. Rai JP, Sinha A, Govil SR. (2001) Litter decomposition mycoflora of rice straw. Crop Research 21,
335–340.
[3]. Saluja P K ( 2005), Studies of Aeromycoflora in Relation to leaf surface Mycoflora of Catharanthus
Roseus Linn. PhD Thesis, Pt. R S U, Raipur)
[4]. Sharma K., (2001), Studies of aeromycoflora in relation to leaf surface mycoflora of Ocimum sanctum
L., Ph.D. Thesis, Pt. R.S. University, Raipur (C.G.)
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Survey of Macrophytic Diversity in different ponds of ongargarh city of Chhattisgarh |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Sashi Kumarn || Eeshwari Prasad Chelak |
Abstract: The present investigation concerns the diversity of aquatic macrophytes in different ponds of Dongargarh city of Chhattisgarh. Ponds are the natural habitat of macrophytic plants. Macrophytes are the common features of aquatic ecosystem. Aquatic macrophytes play a prominent role in water ecosystems. Aquatic macrophyte diversity and its role in understanding the wetland ecosystem dynamics have tremendous significance. Species composition of aquatic macrophytes, seasonal distribution in four Ponds in Dongargarh city of Chhattisgarh viz. Tapaswiee pond, Mahaveer pond, Fly over pond and Murmunda pond were studied during 2013-2014. Forty one different species of aquatic macrophytes were recorded from the studied ponds which include three free floating, six submerged, three rooted floating and twenty nine emergent species. Eichornia crassipes [free floating] occurs throughout the year. In the submerged species Vallisneria spiralis, Ceratophyllum demursum, Hydrilla verticillata occurs throughout the year. In the rooted floating Ipomoea aquatica occurs throughout the year. Species composition, seasonal distributions have been discussed in this paper.
[1]. Bhat FA, Mahdi MD, Yousuf AR (2007). Macrophytic associations in the lotic habitats of Kashmir Himalaya. J. Res. Dev. 7:59-66.
[2]. Billore, D. K. and Vyas, I. N. (1981). Distribution and production of macrophytes in pichhola lake, Udaipur. Dnt. J. Ecol. Env-sci., 7:45-54.
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[4]. Cronk, Q. C. B. and Fuller, J. L. (1995). Plant invaders: the threat to natural ecosystems. Chapman and Hall, London. Pp.241.
[5]. Dhote, S. and Dixit, S. (2007). Water quality improvement through macrophytes. A case study. Asian J. Env.sci., 21(2): 427-430.
[6]. Mishra, K. C. (1974). Manual of plant ecology, oxford and IBH publishing co. New Delhi, pp. 491.
[7]. Siraj S, Yousuf A.R. and Parveen M. ( 2011) Spatio-temporal dynamics of macrophytes in relation to ecology of a Kashmir Himalayan Wetland, International Research Journal of Biochemistry and Bioinformatics Vol. 1(4) pp. 084-088.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Traditional Use of Medicinal Plants Practiced by Theoraon Tribe of Jashpur District (C.G.). India |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Ekka Mary Kusum || Prasad Harishankar || Tiwari Priti |
Abstract: Medicinal plants have been observed to be very effective in the treatment of various ailments. Only few people know the location and uses of most of the plants around them due to inadequate knowledge of their usefulness. An ethnobotanical survey was conducted among the Oraon tribe in the remote villages of Jashpur area during 2011 to 2015. Jashpur district is situated at the eastern part of the state Chhattisgarh, India. In the present study, a venture is being made to explore the use of medicinal plants for nasal congestion, body swelling and inflammation, dermatitis, althralgia and paralysis, epistaxis, earache, constipation and dyspepsia, rheumatic joint pain, cataract, redness and conjuctivities, cuts and wounds, jaundice, spermatorrhoea, leucorrhoea, ulcer, headache, cold and fever, easy and smooth normal delivery, bone fracture, joint pain, cooling of body heat and tonic for strength purpose by the aboriginals of the district.
[1]. Chakraborty, M.K. and Bhattacharjee, A. ( 2006): Some common ethnomedicinal uses of various diseases in Purulia district, West Bengal. Ind. J.of Traditional Knowledge,5(4): 554-558.
[2]. Chakraborty, M.K., Bhattacharjee, A. and Pal, D.C. ( 2006): Ethnomedicinal uses of someexotic plants of Purulia district, West Bengal. Ind. J.of Economic and Taxonomic Botany, 27(3): 559-563.
[3]. De, J.N. (1967): Further observation on the ethnobotany of Purulia district, West Bengal. Ind.For., 95: 551-559.
[4]. De, J.N. (1979): Ethnobotanical study of Purulia District, West Bengal. The Eastern Anthropol.,32(3): 213-218.
[5]. De, J.N. (1980a): The Vegetation- based Tribal Economics in the Purulia District, West Bengal.Bull. Cult. Res. Inst., 14(1 and 2): 37-42.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Seasonal distribution pattern of Microrganisms in Sal forest of Achanakmar Bilaspur |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Pratiksha Pandey || Deepti Chauhan |
Abstract: The fertility status of soil depends not only on its chemical and physical composition but also depends of the occurrence of micro-organisms. During the course of study an extensive survey of area of dry peninsular Sal forest of Achanakmar Bilaspur District (Chhattisgarh) was made to investigate the total microbial flora in relation to the seasonal trends in the Sal forest appearance.
Key words:- Microorganism Sal forest.
[1]. Jackson M.L.Soil chemical Analysis prentice Hall, engle wood cliffs New Jersey124-126, 1958.
[2]. Saxena R. K. & Sarabhoy A. K., Ecology of soil fungi of U.P.I. fungi in different soil of Allahabad :Proc Nat institute science B 207-224, 1963.
[3]. Dwivedi R.S. () Ecology of soil fungi of some grasslands of Varanasi .I. Edaphic factor & fungi ,Proc. Nat Acad. Science PP. 13-37,1965.
[4]. Barnett H.L. and Hunterand Barry B.,Illustrated genera of imperfect fungi 3rd Edition Burgess publication,1972.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Comparative study of biological oxygendemand of some pond of DurgDistrict(C.G) India |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr.Alka Mishra || Dr.LataMeshram || Dr.KantiChoubey |
Abstract: In the present study report biochemical oxygen demand values of some selected ponds of Durg district located minimum 10 km distance to each other that is used by local person of that area. The values ranged from 3 to 7mg/l. comparatively there is variation found the values due to location and depends upon the use.
Key words : BOD, Pond Durg District.
[1]. APHA (1998).Standard method for the examination of water and waste water.
[2]. DesmukhJ.U, MaliR.P.,AmborN.E.( 2012).Study of Biochemical oxygen Demand in Godawari River at Nanded city Due to Impact of Industrial Pollution.Jr of industrial pollution control 28(2)pp 115-118
[3]. ISI, Indianstandard Specification for drinking water ,ISO10500,Isi.New Delhi
[4]. Pondhe,G.M.,chembere,A.J.andPayil,r.p.(1995).The Physicochemical characteristics and quality of water from the Pravara area in Hamed Nagar district aharastra.j .Auqa.biol.10(1):40-43.
[5]. Joshi B.D.( 1995) studied physic- chemical charectristics of river Bhagirathi in the upland of Garwal Himalaya., Himalayan J.Env.Zool.7(1):65-68.
[6]. Golterman,H.I. and Clymo,R.S.(1969) methods for physical and chemical analysis of fresh waters.IBP handbook no.8. Blackwell Scientific publication,Oxford,Edinburgh.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Opinion of the value of Water from Tube -Wells in Bilaspur Chhattisgarh, India |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Manish K. Tiwari |
Abstract: This work deals by physico chemical analysis of Characteristics of Bore wells at rural area of Bilaspur Chhattisgarh. The physico chemical tests were conducted using standard scientific methods like conductivity, colorimetric, pH metric etc, so as to minimize the determinate errors. Assessment of the water sample values s made by the comparison of the assessed values of all the physico- chemical parameters with the corresponding standards for drinking water by World health organization.
[1]. WHO (2004). Water Sanitation and Health Programe. Managing water in the home: accelerated health gains from improved water sources.World Health Organization. www.who.int.
[2]. Lamikaran, A. (1999).Essential Microbiology for students and Practitioners of Pharmacy, Medicine and Microbiology.2nd Edn.Amkra books, 406p.
[3]. Chandrakar ,P.L. and Tripathi, K.: Chhattisgarh Atlas. 2 Edn.,Beni Gupta Publication, Bilaspur. Pp.58- 59 (2000).
[4]. Standard methods for examination of waters and waste waters, 16th Ed., APHA, AWWA and WPCF Inc. New York, 1205 (1985)
[5]. Jayaraman P.R., Gangadevi T. and Vasuena N. T., Water quality studies on Kasmaneriver, Thiruvanthapuram, district, South Kerela, India, Poll. Res., 32(1), 89-100 (2003)
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Influence of Light and Temperature on Secondary Metabolite Accumulation in Callus Cultures of Helicteres Isora L |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Neelu Joshi |
Abstract: The present study reports the effect of light and temperature on secondary metabolite accumulation in callus cultures of an important medicinal plant Helicteres isora L. Callus cultures were exposed to varying light (complete darkness, light of different spectral quality viz.white, red, blue, yellow and temperature (30°C, 13°C and 24°C) regimes during their growth cycle. Influence of these conditions on calli growth, total phenol content (TPC), total flavonoid content (TFC) and betulinic acid (BA) accumulation was examined. Among the tested light regimes, although there was no significant difference in calli growth but the biochemical parameters varied.
[1] Cichewicz R. H.; Kouzi S. A. Chemistry, biological activity, and chemotherapeutic potential of betulinic acid for the prevention and treatment of cancer and HIV infection. Med. Res. Rev. 24: 90– 114; 2004
[2] Guo B, Liu Y-G, Yan Q, Liu C-Z (2007) Spectral composition of irradiation regulates the cell growth and flavonoid biosynthesis in callus cultures of Saussurea medusa Maxim. Plant Growth Regul 52:259–263. [3] Jain,A. , Sinha,P. and Desai,N.(2014). Estimation of flavonoid, phenol content and antioxidant potential of Indian screw tree (Helicteres isora L.). Int. J. of Pharma. Sci. and Drug Res. 5(4):1320-30. [4] Kokotkiewicz, A., Bucinski, A. , Luczkiewicz, M. (2014). Light and temperature conditions affect bioflavonoid accumulation in callus cultures of Cyclopia subternata ogel(honeybush).Plant Cell Tiss Organ Cult (2014) 118:589. [5] Kumar, N. and Singh,A.(2014). Plant profile, phytochemistry and pharmacology of Avartani (Helicteres isora Linn.): A review,"Asian Pacific J. Trop. Biomed. 4(1):S22-S26.