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DSc (Honoris Causa)
Dr. Jagatpati Tah
Doctrin de Science Award Honoris Causa
is
The Pride of India
Recipients of Honorary DSc are recognized as Resource person, Consultants & Advisors of international repute in Community Development, Education and Management
Mission of Honorary DSc is to produce Technologists of caliber by imparting quality Education to the students
Mission of Honorary DSc is to promote research and extension among Universities and other research organizations in all aspects of research, extension and training.
Mission of Honorary DSc is to undertake consultancies and studies in Community Development, Education and Management
Mission of Honorary DSc is to provide advisory services for Social Engineering
This is international selection based upon merit. Every year Honorary DSc is awarded to World's 100 Most Influential International Celebrities who have made significant contributions in the transformation of society.
Honorary DSc is awarded by International Agency for Standards and Ratings, it is valid international recognition, recognizing Vice Chancellor, Minister, Judge, Legislative Members, Policy Makers, Professors, Director, Principal, Head of Institutes, Company Owners, Chairman, Advocates, Engineers, Doctors, Patent owners, Editors, Scientists, Civil Servants and many more across all continents of world including America, Europe, Africa, Asia & Australia, which is World's Largest Talent Pool with Rank 1.
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* This Global program recommends international organizations in identification, selection, recruitment, promotion and retention of World’s Most Influential People.
Exclusive Interview with Dr. Jagatpati Tah
Question: What inspired you to enter into Rural Biotechnology?
Answer: Observing all distress conditions and keeping all these of most remote rural areas of neglected districts like Purulia, Jhargram, Bankura, Birbhum, Burdwan in the state of West Bengal, in my mind I took the venture to provide them all easy technologies utilising locally available natural and human resources to uplift their socio-economic conditions with the financial assistance of MSME scheme of the Government of India.
Answer: Since 1971, I have been associated with the Botany upto 2013 in The University of Burdwan in different positions (please see my CV) in Burdwan, West Bengal;
Since the year 1997 while Rural Technology Centre was started in the University of Burdwan I was involved having six projects in the capacity of PI of the projects as well as member of Advisory Committee and Leader of Task Force Committee of Zilla Parishad, Burdwan till 2010 apart from my teaching and research, conducted training/workshop programmes in a regular manner under the canopy of Rural Technology Centre, BU. Got a lot of chance to develop entrepreneurships.
Answer: I got a novel chance to carry out a dozen of R & D Project programmes in the Multiversity, Pupunki Ashram, Chas, Jharkhand. A few are very much sustainable project like White sandal wood cultivation, production of Dragon fruits, Mushrooms etc.
Answer: Bio-technological R & D project like Babui rope production, rice puff production with sand medium, sal (Shorearobusta) – plate production, rice powder with semi-automatic devices as suggested by the scientists of IIT, Kharagpur and India Mart also. My future mission is to develop low-cost easy technology for the development of socio-economic conditions of rural un-employed youths.
Question: What are your recommendations to explore Application of Remote Sensing in Farming and Agriculture?
Answer: Yes, it’s a very new technology which is still is utilized properly for searching natural resources under the soil as well as in deep forests which can easily solve utilizing this remote sensing technology.
Question: What are your recommendations to Molecular Geneticist and Plant Breeders for more creativity, applications and opportunities in producing Rice of low glycemic value for diabetic patients?
Answer: Molecular Geneticist and Plant Breeders have already focused various creativities analysing its chemical structures and need of the society. The CMS (Cytoplasmic Male Sterile) Breeding is one of most advanced technology now-a-days.
Question: What is Rural Biotechnology? What are the major branches in Botany?
Answer: Development of new technology incorporating new agro-engineering as well as biotechnology is denoted as Rural Biotechnology.
No doubt, the major branches of Botany are Molecular biotechnology, plant breeding, Plant Physiology & Biochemistry, Mycology and Plant Pathology (Applied part), Plant Ecology and environmental Sciences, Medicinal Biotechnology etc. are the major branches in Botany.
Answer: Considering the chances of the global warming we should consider the changes the structure of world glacial areas and the major cause behind this. Thoroughly review the afforestation and social forestation should be taken in this case. We should check the process of going to extinct species of plants and animals. Airo-biology should be focused in a large scale of graduation and post-graduation education system.
Answer: Indeed, it’s a game of “error and trial”. Students are running behind good marksheet not thinking of any innovativeness. Teachers are running somehow to accumulate their adequate API to avail next promotions though most of them are most ordinary or below of that. Now, the question is that how they get appointment for those? It’s a question of million thousands’ of rupees which is open secrete. The brilliant percentage is not dedicated for the society free of cost. Who are going to bother any right recommendation in a country like India? On the contrary, it is hidden question, “who will bell the cat”. So, what I want to say that the national education policy should be very strict to retain in quality but, the facilities should adequately better as good as best rank of the world. The academic syllabus or course curricula should be maintained national parity not according to their faculties’ qualifications as well as specific rules and regulations of the institute.
Question: What are your views on Forest development for sustainable growth of SAARC countries’ economy?
Answer: I have been attached with forest department of the state of West Bengal in the capacity of “Monitoring Officer” for FDA projects in seven forest divisions in South Bengal since 2006 – 2015. This is very right norms though depends on the Divisional Forest Officer. My observations go up-to more than 80 percent were possible to follow of those regulations. It is also dependable upon the Forest Protection Committee. The State Government should have strict stricture upon all the members and representatives of the “Forest Protection Committee”. There should be good cohesion and integrity amongst all SAARC countries.
Question: How can students seek job and career opportunities in Rural Biotechnology?
Answer: The state government should have fare moto from the heart for the development of Rural Biotechnology. The government should have organised team to look into the matter in a un-bias fashion so that any qualified candidate can avail due demand.
Question: What job titles are available in Rural Biotechnology?
Answer: Here are the best biotechnology careers:
Biomedical Engineer
Biochemist
Medical Scientist
Clinical Technician
Microbiologist
Process Development Scientist
Biomanufacturing Specialist
Business Development Manager
Product Strategist
Biopharma Sales Representative
Medical Scientist
Biotechnological Technician
Epidemiologist
Microbiologist
Medical and Clinical Lab Technologist
Biomanufacturing Specialist
Bioproduction Specialist
R&D Scientist
Answer: The South China Sea is a marginal sea of the Western Pacific Ocean. It is bounded in the north by the shores of South China (hence the name), in the west by the Indochinese Peninsula, in the east by the islands of Taiwan and northwestern Philippines (mainly Luzon, Mindoro and Palawan), and in the south by Borneo, eastern Sumatra and the Bangka Belitung Islands, encompassing an area of around 3,500,000 km2 (1,400,000 sq mi). It communicates with the East China Sea via the Taiwan Strait, the Philippine Sea via the Luzon Strait, the Sulu Sea via the straits around Palawan (e.g. the Mindoro and Balabac Strait), the Strait of Malacca via the Strait of Singapore, and the Java Sea via the Karimata and Bangka Strait. The Gulf of Thailand and the Gulf of Tonkin are also part of the South China Sea. The shallow waters south of the Riau Islands are also known as the Natuna Sea.
The South China Sea is a region of tremendous economic and geostrategic importance. One-third of the world's maritime shipping passes through it, carrying over US$3 trillion in trade each year.[1] Huge oil and natural gas reserves are believed to lie beneath its seabed. It also contains lucrative fisheries, which are crucial for the food security of millions in Southeast Asia.
The South China Sea Islands, collectively comprising several archipelago clusters of mostly small uninhabited islands, islets (cays and shoals), reefs/atolls and seamounts numbering in the hundreds, are subject to competing claims of sovereignty by several countries. These claims are also reflected in the variety of names used for the islands and the sea.
Question: Which can be the potential edible plants for cultivation in space stations, moon missions, mars missions for astronauts?
Answer: As humans explore space, we will want to bring plants for both aesthetic and practical reasons. We already know from our pioneering astronauts that fresh flowers and gardens on the International Space Station create a beautiful atmosphere and let us take a little piece of Earth with us on our journeys. They’re good for our psychological well-being on Earth and in space. They also will be critical for keeping astronauts healthy on long-duration missions.
A lack of vitamin C was all it took to give sailors scurvy, and vitamin deficiencies can cause a number of other health problems. Simply packing some multi-vitamins will not be enough to keep astronauts healthy as they explore deep space. They will need fresh produce.
Right now, on the space station, astronauts receive regular shipments of a wide variety of freeze-dried and prepackaged meals to cover their dietary needs – resupply missions keep them freshly stocked. When crews venture further into space, traveling for months or years without resupply shipments, the vitamins in prepackaged form break down over time, which presents a problem for astronaut health.
NASA is looking at ways to provide astronauts with nutrients in a long-lasting, easily absorbed form—freshly grown fresh fruits and vegetables. The challenge is how to do that in a closed environment without sunlight or Earth’s gravity.
Question: Why are Gymnosperms losing their habitats compared to Angiosperms?
Answer: Competition for common resources can make some species groups thrive and others decline. Flowering plants rose to dominance between 125 and 80 Ma, undergoing an explosive radiation that is believed to have impacted long-established plant groups like gymnosperms. Here, we show that the decline of conifers is strongly and directly linked to the increasing diversity of flowering plants. Both the fossil record and molecular data converge in clarifying the effects of abiotic or biotic factors on the speciation and extinction rates of conifers. These results imply that long-term biological interactions through clade competition can play a more important role in the rise and demise of major organism groups than mass extinctions.
Competition among species and entire clades can impact species diversification and extinction, which can shape macroevolutionary patterns. The fossil record shows successive biotic turnovers such that a dominant group is replaced by another. One striking example involves the decline of gymnosperms and the rapid diversification and ecological dominance of angiosperms in the Cretaceous. It is generally believed that angiosperms outcompeted gymnosperms, but the macroevolutionary processes and alternative drivers explaining this pattern remain elusive. Using extant time trees and vetted fossil occurrences for conifers, we tested the hypotheses that clade competition or climate change led to the decline of conifers at the expense of angiosperms. Here, we find that both fossil and molecular data show high congruence in revealing 1) low diversification rates, punctuated by speciation pulses, during warming events throughout the Phanerozoic and 2) that conifer extinction increased significantly in the Mid-Cretaceous (100 to 110 Ma) and remained high ever since. Their extinction rates are best explained by the rise of angiosperms, rejecting alternative models based on either climate change or time alone. Our results support the hypothesis of an active clade replacement, implying that direct competition with angiosperms increased the extinction of conifers by pushing their remaining species diversity and dominance out of the warm tropics. This study illustrates how entire branches on the Tree of Life may actively compete for ecological dominance under changing climates.
Question: Statistics on Biotechnology:
· The global biotechnology market value is expected to reach $727.1 billion by 2025
· Globally, venture capital firms invested $16.8 billion in private drug development in 2018
· Experts predict that the biotech employment rate will grow by 5% between 2019 and 2029
· 57% of Americans believe that GMO food is unsafe
· The top five biotech crop-growing countries hold 174.5 million hectares of planted biotech crops
· It takes an average of 12 years for an experimental drug to traverse from the laboratory setting to the patient
· The earliest known example of biotechnology is around 9,000 years old.
Question: What are your views on Rural Biotechnology?
· The global biotechnology market value is expected to reach $727.1 billion by 2025
· Globally, venture capital firms invested $16.8 billion in private drug development in 2018
· Experts predict that the biotech employment rate will grow by 5% between 2019 and 2029
· 57% of Americans believe that GMO food is unsafe
· The top five biotech crop-growing countries hold 174.5 million hectares of planted biotech crops
· It takes an average of 12 years for an experimental drug to traverse from the laboratory setting to the patient
· The earliest known example of biotechnology is around 9,000 years old.
Question: What are Recent Advances in Production and Utilization of Tropical Tuber Crops?
Answer: The best research institute is Central Tuber Crops Research Institute (CTCRI), Sreekariyam, Trivandrum in connection with the Production and Utilization of Tropical Tuber Crops. According to their research activities:
Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) is the second most important food crop after rice, the staple in Sierra Leone; it is also the most important root and tuber crop. It is followed by sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas L.), yam (Dioscorea spp.), which forms part of the traditional farming system and has only recently been included in the research agenda of NARC/SLARI and potato (Solanum tuberosum L) aka “Irish” potato in Sierra Leone, an introduced crop from neighbouring Republic of Guinea. Genetic improvement of the above crops is mainly through introduction of exotic germplasm from the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA) at Ibadan, Nigeria; and screening, selection and advancement of promising lines in a participatory manner with farmers and other stakeholders in the crop development process. Breeding objectives of the above crops are aimed at addressing the devastating problem of pests and diseases prevalent in Sierra Leone, cassava mosaic disease (CMD), cassava bacterial blight (CBB), green mite, mealy bug and grasshoppers; sweet potato virus x and scab, and late blight of potato), yield and quality for the various desirable traits of eating, processing and potential industrial uses. Several genotypes of cassava have been released in the recent past (SLICASS 1-6) with yield range of 25-35 mt/ha whilst new and more nutrient-rich genotypes including yellow rooted ones with yield range of 40-50 mt/ha are in the pipeline for release. The yield ranges of sweet potato, yam and potato are 6-10 mt/ha, 10-27 mt/ha and 2-4 mt/ha, respectively. Four potato varieties (SLIPOT 1-4) were recently released to the farming population of Sierra Leone. The current status of cassava, sweet potato (including recent and more nutritious, âcarotene genotypes), yam and potato breeding activities at NARC/SLARI, Sierra Leone is summarized and presented. Yam and potato improvement is new but significant strides have already been made in identifying promising lines of the former with the desirable traits or qualities that are acceptable to both farmers and consumers alike in the country. Production of cassava has increased more than three folds since the end of the civil war in 2002, during which period it served as the most easily cultivated, accessible and affordable food crop, along with sweet potato to the majority of the then internally displaced population (IDP). Recent trends in production of these two crops are also given. Cassava transformation into many useful food products, especially gari, fufu and high quality cassava flour (HQCF) is receiving tremendous boost in many parts of the country by both regional and national projects (CFC/IITA/SLARI) Cassava Value Addition, USAID/IITA-Sierra Leone Unleashing the Power of Cassava in Africa (UpoCA), AfDB/FARA/CORAF/WECARD/ SLARI Promotion of Science and Technology for Agricultural Development (PSTAD) in Africa Project (Dissemination of New Agricultural Technologies in Africa (DONATA) and Regional Agricultural Information Learning Systems (RAILS), Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and the private sector. Strides made in that direction are also summarized and presented. On a lesser scale, processing of sweet potato into more durable and useful by-products such as flour is beginning to receive the necessary attention by scientists at NARC/SLARI, and Njala University (NU), Sierra Leone and the Federal University of Agriculture at Abeokuta (UNAAB) and Association of African Universities (AAU) Regional Food Developers Initiative (FDI) Project, Nigeria. This will hopefully prevent market glut and improve the livelihood of root and tuber crops farmers with a consequent reduction in poverty.
Question: Which countries are leaders in Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade?
Answer: Increase in Demand for Fresh Mushrooms to Drive the Market Growth – Canada.
More Than 90% of the Mushrooms Produced in the Country is Agaricus (Button Mushroom) -
Mexico.
The Mushroom Fungus is Increasingly Cultivated by Various Producers Due to Low Investments, Ease of Cultivation, Adaptation to the Environment, and Fewer Cultivation Spaces-
Europe, Germany.
The Button Mushroom Has Witnessed Significant Growth in Recent Years - France.
High Imports of Mushrooms from the Netherlands, Spain, and China - Italy.
Rise in Demand for More Exotic Mushrooms to Drive the Market Growth - UK
Shiitake is the Most Preferred Type of Mushrooms by Consumers in the UK - Spain.
The Country Accounted for the Third-Largest Market Share for Mushroom Cultivation in the Region - Poland.
Mushrooms Cultivated in the Country Are Mainly Exported to the UK Due to Their High Consumption – Netherlands.
The Country Accounted for the Largest Share for Mushroom Cultivation in the Region - Ireland.
Most Growers in Ireland Have Vertically Integrated Businesses, I.E. They Produce Mushrooms and Substrates or Compost for Growing Them - Rest of Europe.
Rise in Awareness About the Health Benefits of Mushrooms Among Consumers - Asia-Pacific - China
The Health Benefits of Mushrooms Have Further Encouraged the Use of the Fungi as a High-Protein Meat Alternative in the Country - India.
Increase in the Export of Button Mushrooms to Drive the Market Growth - Japan
Improving the Cultivation Techniques That Have Stabilized Mushroom Supplies and Health Effects of Mushrooms - Australia.
Increasing Consumption of Mushrooms Due to the Changing Lifestyle and Rising Need for Nutritious Foods - Indonesia.
Oyster Mushroom is a Mushroom Species of Wood That Has a Higher Nutrient Content Than Other Types of Wood Mushrooms - Iran.
High Demand for Healthier Foods With Multiple Benefits Drives the Market Demand for Mushrooms in the Country - Rest of Asia-Pacific.
South America - Brazil.
Oyster Mushroom Has Witnessed Significant Growth in Recent Years - Argentina.
Growing Mushrooms in Argentina Could Be Profitable Due to Low Investments – Chile.
The Country Accounted for the Second-Largest Share for Mushroom Cultivation in the Region - Rest of South America.
Rise in Awareness About the Health Benefits of Mushrooms Among Consumers - Rest of the World (Row) - Middle East.
Availability of Abundant Agriculture Waste Used as a Substrate for Mushroom Cultivation - Africa.
Increased Domestic Demand for Mushrooms in the Region and the Rise in the Number of Growers Investing in Mushroom Cultivation as a Cost-Effective Farming Alternative to Drive the Market Growth
Answer: To study the impact of reduced dose of chemical fertilizer and its combination with biofertilizer and vermicompost on morpho-physiological and biochemical traits of mustard (Brassica campestris cv. B9), field experiments were conducted during winter seasons of November to February 2011–2012 and 2012–2013 respectively in an old alluvial soil zone of Crop Research and Seed Multiplication Farm, Burdwan University, Burdwan, West Bengal, India. Mustard was cultivated using a full recommended dose of chemical fertilizer (N:P:K–100:50:50) and along with six different reduced doses of chemical fertilizer combined with biofertilizers and vermicompost. The performance of the crop was adjudged in terms of various parameters viz. leaf area index (LAI), leaf area duration (LAD), leaf area ratio (LAR), crop growth rate (CGR), net assimilation rate (NAR), photosynthetic rate (PR), harvest index (HI) and biochemical attributes such as total chlorophyll, sugar and proline content of physiologically active leaves of mustard. Differential significant (p < 0.05) treatment response was reflected for the studied traits during crop maturity. The data revealed that vermicompost application significantly stimulated most of the studied attributes. It was concluded that 25% reduced dose of chemical fertilizer and its combination with vermicompost (T4) was optimum for most of the parameters studied as compared to the control at both crop stages.
Present study concludes that combined application of chemical fertilizer, biofertilizers and vermicompost reflects the variable morpho-physiological and biochemical response of mustard plants toward synthesis and accumulation of simple secondary metabolites and pigment content such as sugar, proline and chlorophyll respectively in leaves which therefore played a role in regulation of plant osmosis and crop plant metabolism leading to better crop growth and yield. Combined application of different fertilizers has enhanced LAI, CGR, NAR, PR, LAD and HI of mustard crop plants. Efficient utilization of applied inputs in a particular set of environments is reflected by crop growth rate and net assimilation rate which are in fact the gain in weight of community of plants per unit of land and time. Combined application of organic and inorganic fertilizers stimulated the accumulation of certain metabolites for optimum plant growth along with enhanced plant defense system against insect and disease attack as well as through antioxidant defense mechanism led to the growth and yield attributes of crop plants. The present study will be useful to enhance crop production and it may combat global demand. We further infer from the study that at least 25% of NPK fertilizer amount can easily be substituted by vermicompost (T4) under this agroclimatic condition of old alluvial soil, Burdwan, India, which can help in increasing economic conditions of farmers and at the same time government has to spend less money to import chemical fertilizers from other countries.
Question: Would you start a campaign to request government to offer free of cost internet to all people of your country as fundamental right, because it plays a significant role in education, awareness, implementation of government policies and economic development of country
Answer: The COVID-19 pandemic has led to increased usage of the internet at home due to the increased number of people working from home and schools and colleges opting for online classes.
This has prompted companies like Airtel and Reliance Jio to offer unlimited broadband plans across the country. This comes as a lifesaver to people working from home, studying online and streaming content.
If you are looking to get a broadband connection or just want a broadband internet plan that satisfies your needs, we have listed out some of the best plans from JioFiber, Airtel and ACT Fibernet.
Question: What according to you are the Top 5 major challenges (research problems) which need to be resolved urgently by world’s scientists in the area of Rural Biotechnology?
Answer: Biggest challenges facing science, and how we can fix them:
Replicating results is crucial — and rare
Conclusion:
Science is not doomed though in Pandemic situations it has clearly focussed to all in the world.
Question: What are your recommendations to improve Jute production and consumption in world trade?
Answer: In a word it is vast matter item-wise and country-wise. Truly speaking I am not expert on line. I Can draw a little-bit attention:
Global eco pace of progress in banking system repair in the euro area periphery are aggravating the volatility. A large number of advanced economies are grappling with fiscal challenges. The recent downgrading of the credit rating of US and political developments in the Middle East and in North Africa, have raised questions about the sustainability of the high rates of growth of our exports in the recent past. FDI flows have also remained subdued and have not recovered to the pre-crisis levels. India`s economy is now yearly (2010-11) 37 per cent of her GDP. Global economic outlook is a major determinant of export performance of any country. Export growth cannot, therefore, be viewed in isolation from economic outlook in the world economy.
Question: Which major challenges do you see to establish India as world leader in Rural Biotechnology?
Answer: India has demonstrated that a developing country can be successful in emerging high-technology fields, such as information technology and biotech. Government policies and support, and the expertise and efficiencies of the private sector, are each important contributors to the development of these emerging fields. This analysis of India's private health biotech sector reveals that the creativity and astute management of the firms themselves are particularly crucial elements of success for India's health innovation system. As such, these firms provide several valuable lessons for other developing countries that wish to strengthen their health innovation systems, and for individual companies that wish to develop or enhance their capacity in biotech. They also have prompted a set of recommendations for the Indian biotech sector as a whole.
The first lesson from the India case is that many local firms started small with one or a few familiar products and/or services to generate early revenues, and leveraged early success for later growth. For example, several Indian firms started by entering the vaccine sector for which there is significant expertise in the country and limited competition from abroad. These firms continue to leverage revenues from the sale of these vaccines to develop more innovative vaccines, therapeutics and technologies. Local firms also accelerated their foray into biotech by developing more efficient fermentation processes, for example, which allowed them to take advantage of complementary technologies as well as generate early revenues.
Second, Indian health biotech firms have been resourceful in exploring various financing opportunities from both domestic and international sources. Contrary to the common practice in the advanced industrialized countries where biotech firms tend to raise financing by offering equity in their firms, and necessitated by the dearth of domestic venture capital available, Indian companies have often grown without having to surrender much equity. Instead, they have grown through first adopting a hybrid business model—where early revenues are reinvested to expand product and/or service portfolios—and second, relying on project-specific financing from external governmental and nongovernmental agencies.
Third, successful firms have been very proactive in establishing and maintaining collaborations and partnerships with both public and private organizations in India and abroad. Indian firms are also establishing a global presence through joint ventures with foreign firms or by setting up their own subsidiaries abroad. Regardless of their form, these linkages are mutually beneficial relationships that can serve to transfer technology and knowledge bi-directionally between the industrialized and developing countries.
Fourth, Indian firms are aiming to become more competitive by patenting their products and technologies, and they are doing so on a global basis. On a national level, India has been able to capitalize on domestic policies that emphasized process patents over product patents to build a pharmaceutical industry with strong capabilities in generics manufacturing. This approach may be useful to consider especially for less developed countries for which the WTO's TRIPS agreement allows exemptions on pharmaceutical patent protection until the year 2016.
Question: Any other thing, you would like to share with World?
After the Connecticut shooting tragedy on Friday, December 14, it is difficult to think of much else besides desperate thoughts about how to protect our world’s children and how to make our society a more peaceful, less violent place. Enough has been written about the event itself that I don’t feel the need to rehash the horrific details or postulate what could have driven a human being to do such a thing (whether or not in light of mental illness, albeit that the presence or absence of such an illness plays a large role in how this event is interpreted).
Instead, I want to focus on some positive ways to promote peace in our badly broken world. Here are twenty ideas – some of which originated in my own brain, while others were culled from organizations (and credit is given where it is due). I would love to hear your thoughts regarding what else we can do to try to prevent violence and cultivate peace in our fragile world.
1. Make a personal commitment to nonviolence.
2. When you see someone in trouble, whether he or she is lost, confused, upset, or has fallen, don’t act like you don’t see the person – provide some help.
3. Show a child how to achieve calmness through deep breathing.
4. Show a child how to be kind to animals and conscious for saving plants.
5. Show a child how to be kind to vulnerable people – the homeless, those with physical or cognitive disabilities, older people, and anyone else that appears different to the child.
6. Speak out against prejudice and discrimination when you see it.
7. When you feel angry, count to ten before saying anything. Then, ask yourself what response will be best for the greater good.
8. When you feel slighted, ask yourself if what happened was really about you or if it was about the other person.
9. When you realize that it was about the other person, find in your heart some compassion for that person, realizing that he or she is most surely struggling.
10. Regard people who hurt your feelings as your personal teachers of how to maintain a peaceful nature.
11. If you are a member of a religious community, ask how you can get more involved in promoting peace through its programs and ministries.
12. If you are not a member of a religious community, find a not-for-profit community organization that works toward peaceful communities and volunteer. To get started, search the directory at GuideStar.
13. Share with children the Southern Poverty Law Center’s “Bullying: Tips for Students”.
14. Choose a career that yields only good things for our families, our communities, and our planet.
15. Look people in the eye and smile when you pass them on the street. Better yet, actually say, “Hello”.
16. Become trained in mental health first aid so you can respond to people in mental distress. To learn more about this concept and how to become trained, read my post on this topic.
17. Serve on committees and task forces that work to make your neighborhoods, schools, and workplaces safer.
18. Celebrate successes in the quest for peace and nonviolence.
19. Don’t hide from life. Have faith that there is still an abundance of good in this world.
20. Please share this list with others
JAGATPATI TAH, MSc(Bot.); PhD; FLS(London); FNSc; FABSc; FISCA; Science Flame
Present Employment: (i) Visiting Professor, Burdwan Raj College, Aftav House, Frazer Avenue, Burdwan – 713 104, WB (ii) Visiting Professor, Jadavpur University, 188, Raja Subodh Chandra Mullick Road, Jadavpur, Kolkata – 700 032, WB
Address:
Completed different courses from various institutes :
i) 1985 : Course on “Recent Advances in Production and Utilization of Tropical Tuber Crops” from Central Tuber Crops Research Institute, Sreekariyam, Trivandrum, Kerala, India (09-30 June,1985).
ii) 1993 : A – Summer course on “Recent Advances in Nutriophysiology” at Andhra Pradesh Agricultural University at Bapatla, A.P. – 522 101,India (10-16, May, 1993).
iii) 1993 : B – Course on “Strategies for Sustainable Farming System” at National Institute of Rural Development, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad – 500 030 (28 September – 04 October, 1993).
iv) 1997 : A – UGC sponsored Refresher course on “Physical Environment” for University and College Teachers from Sivatosh Mookerjee Memorial Institute, 77 Asutosh Mukherjee Road, Kolkata – 700 025, India (1 – 23 March, 1997).
v) 1997 : B – Course on “Application of Remote Sensing” from Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dehra Dun, Uttaranchal (02 – 27, 1997).
vi) Short–Term Course on Computational Tools &Open Source Software UGC Academic Staff College, The University of Burdwan (14-03-2012 to 19-03-2012).
Teaching experience:
i) STA (Senior Technical Assistant) Teacher since November, 1986, Departement of Botany, The University of Burdwan, Burdwan – 713 104, West Bengal, India
ii) Whole time teacher of Botany Deptt., BU since April, 1996, Departement of Botany, The University of Burdwan, Burdwan – 713 104, West Bengal, India
iii) Invited Faculty for MSc in Botany for Molecular Genetics/ Plant Breeding papers, Ramananda College, Bishnupur, Bankura – 722 122, WB since March, 2010-2011.
iv) Visiting Faculty for MSc in Environmental Science, Kabi Nazrul College, Murarai, Birbhum since March 2011
v) Conducting practical classes of MSc in Cell Biology, Cytogenetics and Molecular Biology (Special), Genetics & Plant Breeding, Embryology and Tissue culture and imparting instructions to the students since joining (November, 1986) the Botany Department, BU.
vi) Appointed examiner for MSc part – II practical exams in Cytogenetics and Molecular Biology (Special), Cell & Molecular Biology, Angiosperm, Embryology & Tissue Culture, Genetics and Plant Breeding (general papers).
vii) Appointed book chapter writer, teacher, paper setter and examiner for Post-BSc one year application oriented course (Bio), BU since inception.
viii) Appointed examiner for BSc (Hons.) part – II practical exams in Botany since 1996.
ix) Appointed examiner for 3 year Degree Course (Vocational) of Biological Techniques Practical exams since 2001.
x) Appointed Coordinator for Training programme of 3 year Degree Course (Vocational) of Biological Techniques & Specimen preservation in the year 2003.
xi) Acting as Supervisor & Guide for MSc Special paper students, BU every year for their dissertation project work.
xii) Appointed Senior Teacher, Department of Botany, B.U. since Jan., 2006.
xiii) Appointed Selection Grade Teacher, Department of Botany, B.U. since Jan., 2011.
xiv) Acting as Supervisor & Guide for the Theses of students in MSc in Environment & Ecology, Sikkim Manipal University.
xv) Acting as Supervisor & Guide for PhD Theses for six PhD scholars.
xvi) PhD awarded under my guidance : 6, in writing phase: 3, carrying out PhD program: 3
xvii) Selected as an examiner for PhD theses evaluation in and abroad.
Resource Person :
i) Acted as Resource person in BKCRTC, BU for post BSc one-year Application Oriented Course.
ii) Acted as Resource Person in Job Training programme for 3-year Degree Course of Biological Technique and Specimen Preparation.
iii) Acted as Resource Person of NSS seminars/awareness in different colleges and in the University.
iv) Acted as Resource person in different seminars/workshops/awareness etc organized by PBVM/Burdwan Science/ Div. Forest, Burdwan/Birbhum
v) Acted as Resource Person for ‘Krishi Darshan programme’ of DD- 7, Kolkata since May, 2007.
vi) Acted Resource Person for conducting a Workshop organized by Camellia School of Engineering & Technology, Barasat campus, on March 20, 2018.
vii) Scientific Chief Consultant, Pallavi Vermi Fam, Burdwan (www. Pallavivermifarm.in)
Research Scheme/Project Implemented:
1
A Project on TRYSEM Training Programme on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” held at the Department of Botany, BU sponsored by District Rural Development Agency, Burdwan – 713 101, India (1996).
2
A Project on “Hybrid Rice Seed Production Programme” sponsored by the Rural Technology Centre,
3
A Project on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” sponsored by the BKCRTC, Burdwan University, Burdwan – 713 104, India (1998-2005).
4
A Project on “ R& D Programme on Various Crop Species” sponsored by the BKCRTC of Burdwan University, Burdwan – 713 104, (1998-99).
5
A Project entitled “ A Case Study of Vermiculture” sponsored by the University Grants Commission (Minor Project), Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New-Delhi – 110 001 (1998).
6
Trial Programme on “ Locational Trial Responses of Hybrid F1 rice seed in eastern India sponsored by SYNGENTA INDIA LIMITED, Mumbai (Khariff 2003).
7
A Project on “Vermiculture Production” sponsored by the BKCRTC, Burdwan University, Burdwan – 713 104, India (1999-2005).
8
Location Trial Program on Jute, Mesta and Roselle sponsored by CRIJAF, (2004-05).
9
Integrated Rural Biotechnology Project in Plant Tissue Culture, Horticulture, Plantation, Bio fertilizer & Skill Development sponsored by Department of Biotechnology, Govt. of West Bengal [ acting as Principal Investigator]. (Project fund: Rs. 1.56 crores ).
10
Rural Biotechnology Project in Hi -tech Horticulture, Plantation, Biomass, Microbial Compost &Skill Development sponsored by Department of Biotechnology, Govt. of west Bengal [acting as Scientific Consultant]. (Project fund: Rs. 0.92 crores ).
11
‘Standardization of protocols of white sandal (Santalum album L.) propagation: A case study’ sponsored by Department of Science & Technology, Govt. of West Bengal [ acting as Co P.I.]. (Project fund: Rs. 0.285 crores) in Burdwan Raj College, Burdwan University, Burdwan.
Ongoing R & D Project(s):
1.
“Agricultural Cultivation for Scientific Adaptation of Santalum album L. plant”- Funded by Department of Science & Technology, Govt. of West Bengal [ acting as Co P.I.]. (Project fund: Rs. 0.185 crores). (Project fund Rs. 0.18 crores) in Jadavpur University, Kolkata – 700 032.
2.
A small project onWhite sandal cultivation: PupunkiAshram, Chas, Bokaro, Jharkhand (Project fund from Multiversity, Bokaro, Jharkhand og Rs. 21lakhs).
Workshop / Training Program Organised /Conducted :
1
Organised and conducted a TRYSEM Training programme on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” sponsored by DRDA, Burdwan held during June- July, 1996.
2
Conducted workshop on “Mushroom Cultivation” and “Kitchen Gardening” organized by the Department of National Social Service, Burdwan University held at Golapbag Campus, BU, (October, 1997).
3
Conducted workshop on “Vermicast : An alternative Biofertilizer” organized by the Department of Adult Continuing and Extension, Burdwan University held at Academic Staff College, BU on February 14, 2000.
4
Conducted a workshop-cum-seminar on “Vermiculture” organized by PBVM held at Academic Staff College, Burdwan University, Burdwan – 713 104 on March 18, 2000.
5
Organized and conducted a workshop-cum-training programme on “Vermiculture” held at the Department of Botany, BU 18.03. – 17.04.2002).
6
Organized and conducted a workshop-cum-training programme on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” held at the Department of Botany, BU (18.03 – 17.04.2002).
7
Conducted a workshop-cum-training programme on “Vermiculture” atAkuiNanibala Girls’ School, Akui, Bankura (28.06 – 01.07.2002).
8
Conducted a workshop-cum-training programme on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” at AkuiNanibala Girls’ School, Akui, Bankura 28.06 -01.07.2002).
9
Organized and conducted a workshop-cum-training programme on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” held at the Department of Botany, BU (20.09 – 09.10.2002).
10
Organized and conducted a workshop-cum-training programme on “Vermiculture” held at the Department of Botany, BU BU( 20.09 – 09.10.2002).
11
Delivered lectures on “Agro based training” organized by Kabi Nazrul College, Murarai, Birbhum (29.01 – 30.01.2003.
12
Conducted Training Programme on “Vermiculture” held at KNC, Murarai, Birbhum (15.02 – 14.03.2003).
13
Conducted Workshop on “Self-Employment” organized by Mankar College held at Mankar College Campus, Burdwan (17.02.2003).
14
Conducted Training Programme on “Vermiculture” organized by Acharya Jagadiosh Chandra Basu Development Organisation held at Pandabeswar, Burdwan (03.03.2003).
15
Delivered speech in the inaugural programmeon ”Vermiculture Project” organized by Acharya J. C. Bose Development Organisation held at Pandabeswar, Burdwan (06.04.2003).
16
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” held at the Department of Botany, BU (12.07.- 11.08.2003).
17
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Vermiculture” held at the Department of Botany, BU (12.07. -16.08.2003).
18
Conducted Job Training Programme for 3 year Degree of Laboratory Technology and Specimen Preservation as one of the Co-ordinators during 11.09. – 20.10.2003.
19
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Vermiculture” held at the Department of Botany, BU (02.01. -29.01.2004).
20
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” held at the Department of Botany, BU (02.01.- 29.01.2004).
21
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” held at the Department of Botany, BU (21.08.- 20.09.2004).
22
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Vermiculture” held at the Department of Botany, BU (20.08. -20.09.2004).
23
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Mushroom Cultivation & Its Trade” held at the Department of Botany, BU (29.01.- 28.02.2005).
24
Organised and conducted a Training-cum-workshop on “Vermiculture” held at the Department of Botany, BU (29.01. -28.02.2005).
25
Organied A UGC sponsored National Level Workshop on the topic “Food Security: A Challenge to Agiculture” in Netaji Mahavidyalaya, Arambah, Hooghly – 712 601, West Bengal during Feb. 08-09,2017.
Membership in the scientific committee(s):
Life Member:
1
Plant Breeders’ Association, College of Agriculture, 35 Ballygunje Circular Road, Calcutta University, Kolkata – 700 019.
2
Prof. P. N. Bhaduri Memorial Seminar Library, Ag. Building No. 2, BCKVV, Mohanpur, Nadia, India.
3
Mushroom Society of India, National Research Centre for Mushroom, Solan, Himachal Pradesh, India.
4
Pachim Banga Vignan Mancha, West Bengal, India
5
Indian Society of Remote Sensing, Dehra Dun, Uttaranchal.
6
Zoological Association of Burdwan, Sarat pally, Burdwan – 713 104.
7
Association of Biotechnology and Tissue Culture, Bangaladesh.
8
International Society for Conservation of Natural Resources, Varanasi, India.
9
Indian Society of Geographers, India.
10
AluminiAssociattion, Department of Botany, The University of Burdwan, Burdwan – 713 104, West Bengal, India.
11
International Science Community Association, 427, Palhar Nagar, RAPTC, VIP-Road, Indore-452 005,. MP, India.
12
World Science Congress, 58/24 Prince Anawar Shah Road, Kolkata – 700 045, W. B.
13
Indian Chemical Society, Kolkata – 700 012, W.B.
14
Folia Horticulturae
15
Indian Fern Society, Chandigarh, India
Founder/Executive Member
I
PHYTOBREEDON; The International Journal, 35 B.C. Road, College of Agriculture, Calcutta University, Kolkata – 700 019.
Ii
Plant Breeders’ Association, Kolkata.
Iii
Prof. P.N. Bhaduri Memorial Seminar Library, BCKVV.
Iv
Advisory Committee, Benoy Krishna Chowdhuri Rural Technology Centre, BU
V
Invited Member, PaschmanchalUnnayan Parishad, Zilla Committee, Burdwan.
Vi
Leader & Convener, Task Force Committee, Solid Waste Management, in joint collaboration of Burdwan Municipality, Zilla Parishad, Burdwan & The University of Burdwan in the year 2002-2003.
Vii
World Science Congress, 58/24 Prince Anwar Shah Road, Kolkata – 700 045, W. B.
Viii
International Science Congress Association, 427, Palhar Nagar, RAPTC, VIP-Road, Indore-452 005,. M. P., India
Editorial Member:
I
Plant Archives, 606/2 South Civil Lines, Muzaffarnagar – 251 001, UP
Ii
Int. Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 418/4 South Civil Lines, Muzaffarnagar – 251 001, UP
Iii
INDIAN FORESTER, P.O. New Forest, Dehra Dun – 248 006 (India)
Iv
Mutation Breeding, Spain
V
Member of the editorial board of the International Research Journal of Plant Science.
Vi
An Editor, International Journal of Bio-resource and Stress Management, EBSCO Publishing Ipswich, USA.
Vii
Member of the Editorial Board of Current Science, Illinois, Ithaca, USA.
Viii
World Science Congress Association, 58/24 Prince Anawar Shah Road, Kolkata – 700 045, WB.
Unique Achievements:
i
First General Secretary,Student Union, Padmaja Naidu College of Music, Burdwan University, Rajbati, Burdwan – 713 104, West Bengal [1978].
ii
Twenty-six (26) Farm Labourer were given permanent employment in the Crop Research Farm, Department of Botany, The University, Burdwan – 713 104, West Bengal by his able leadership when he was in the charge of Crop Research Farm, Department of Botany, B. U. [1980].
iii
First established mushroom cultivation in the district Burdwan, West Bengal in the year 1994.
iv
Implemented project on ‘Vermiculture’ sponsored by UGC first in any University of West Bengal [1998].
v
Carried out maximum projects (6 nos.) as Principal Investigator under the canopy of Rural Technology Centre, The University of Burdwan. Burdwan University, Rajbati, Burdwan – 713 104, West Bengal [1998-2006].
vi
First PhD production (two PhD theses) on White Sandal (On Santalum album L.) from the state of West Bengal.
vii
First time project taken up for popularizing the sandal wood plant in each and every house hold in the state of West Bengal.
viii
President, World Lirerary Academy, Kolkata
Seminar/Conference organized :
National-
i
Convenor, National seminar on ‘Recent Trends of Plant Sciences’ orgd. By Plant Physiology Forum, held at BU, Golapbag Campus, Feb21, 1987.
ii
Convenor, National Conference on ‘Recent Trends of Researches in Microbiology and Plant Physiology in India’. Ord by the Department of Botany, (UGC, DSA Programme), BU, held during 26-27.09.1997 [Executive Member as Convener, Transport & Accommodation Committee].
iii
‘Convenor, National Conference on Plants, Microbes and Environment’ orgd, by Department of Botany (UGC – DSA programme), BU, Burdwan held on 11.03 -12.03.2000 [Executive Member as Convener, Transport & Accommodation Committee].
iv
‘Convenor, National Conference on Plants, Microbes and Environment: Issues and Challenges’ orgd. by Department of Botany (UGC – DSA programme), BU, Burdwan held on 21.03 -22.03.2004 [Executive Member as Convener, Transport & Accommodation Committee].
V
Convenor, National Conference on ‘Current Research in Plants and Mirobial Sciences’ orgd by the Department of Botany, The University of Burdwan during November 26-27, 2005.
vi
Convenor, National Seminar on Medicinal Plants: Aspects & Prospects – ord by Deptt Botany, B. U. (March 15-16, 2008). [Executive Member as Convener, Transport & Accommodation Committee].
vii
Convenor,National Seminar on Medicinal Plants : Aspects & Prospects – ord by Deptt Botany, B. U. held during March 5-7, 2009. [Executive Member as Convener, Transport & Accommodation Committee].
viii
Convenor, Golden Jubilee Symposium – 2010 ord. by Department of Botany, BU held during March 19-20, 2010. [Executive Member as Convener, Transport & Accommodation Committee].
ix
Convenor, One day Seminar on Life & Works of Acharya Prafulla Chandra Roy organized by Acharya Prafulla Chandra Roy 150th Birth Anniversary Celebration Committee, Burdwan University in collaboration with BUTA & Paschim Banga Vignan Mancha, held on 23rd February, 2011 at Prof. P. N.Bhaduri Memorial Seminar Hall, Deptt. of Botany, Golapbag campus, BU, Burdwan.
x
General Secretary, A seminar under the canopy of Alumni Association, during March 10-11,2012.
xi
Convener, Transport and Accommodation Committee, 21st State and Technology Congress – 2014 held during 20-21 February, 2014.
xii
Convener, Transport and Accommodation Committee, 1stBangyoVignan Utsav – 2015 [College & University Level] held during 14-16 March, 2015.
xiii
Convenor, Transport and Accommodation Committee, National Seminar on Contemporary Progress in Plant Sciences orgd by Centre of Advanced Study [UGC], Department of Botany, he University of Burdwan during March 20-21, 2015.
xiv
Convener, Transport and Accommodation Committee, 1stBangyoVignan Utsav – 2015[School Level] held during 23-24 April, 2015
International-
I
5th World Science Conference held in RammonoharLohia Hospital, New Delhi during October 10-12, 2015.
ii
5th International Science held in Tribhuvan University, Kathmanudu, Dec. 08-09, 2015.
iii
7thInternational Conference held in Jadavpur, Kolkata during February 28-29,2016.
iv
Convenor, International ‘Science Seminar’ orgd by Burdwan Raj College in collaboration with Indian Chemical Society at Burdwan Raj College on Oct. 10, 2017.
V
International ‘Science Seminar’ orgd by Shyamsundar College, Shyamsundar, East Burdwan in collaboration with Indian Chemical Society at Shyamsundar College on Dec. 12, 2017.
vi
President, International Conference on “Next Generation Pteridology: Indian Perspective” organized by Dr. Bhupendra Nath Dutta Smriti Mahavidyalaya, Hatgobindapur, PurbaBarddhaman – 713 407, West Bengal, India during March 08-10, 2019.
Symposium/Seminar/Conference/Workshop etc attended:
International -50, National - 86.
I
i) XVth International Congress of Genetics held at New-Delhi ( Dec.12 – 21, 1983).
Ii
ii) XVIth International Congress of Genetics held at Toronto Convention Centre, Ontario, Toronto, Ottawa, Canada (Aug.20 – 27, 1988).
Iii
International Symposium on ‘Citriculture’ held at Park Hotel, KanchanjanghaKoothi, Kalimpong, Daarjeeling, West Bengal, India (September 03 – October 02, 1989).
Iv
Annual Botanical Conference held at Jahangirnagar University, Savar, Dhaka, Bangladesh (December 29-30, 2003).
V
UFRO: Multipurpose trees in the tropics : Assessment, Growth and Management held at AFRI, Jodhpur, Rajasthan (November 22-25, 2004).
Vi
5th International Conference on ‘Plant Tissue Culture & Biotechnology, Sustainable Biotechnology for Developing Countries’ orgd by Bangladesh Association for Plant Tissue Culture & Biotechnology (BAPTC & B) December 04-06,2005.
Vii
International Conference on ‘Sustainable Crop Production in Stress Environments : Management and Genetic options held at Jawarharlal Nehru Krishi Viswa Vidyalaya, Adhartal, Jabalpur – 482 004,MP (February 9-12, 2005).
Viii
South Asian Conferene on ‘Water in Agriculture : Management Options for Increasing Crop Productivity per Drop of Water’ orgd. by IGKV, Raipur, Chhattisgarh, (November 15-17, 2007).
Ix
1st International Conference on ‘Agrochemicals Protecting Crop, Health and Natural Environment’ will be held at Division of Agricultural Chemicals, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New-Delhi-110 012 (January 08-11,2008).
X
1st Int. Symp. On ‘ Taxonomy of Angiosperms . . . . . . . Bioprospectives’ orgd by Soc. Of Taxonomy of Angiosperms, Department of Botany, Kalyani University, Nadia. (October 13-15, 2008).
X
xi
International Symposium on A Journey from Plant Physiology to Plant Biology held at Bose Institute, Kolkata (November 24-28, 2008).
X
xii
International Conference on ‘Save Mother Earth for Future Generations’ organized by Deptt. Of Environment Sc., BU will be held during February 13-15, 2010.
Xiii
International Symposium entitled “ Frontiers of Medicinal Plant Research on March 5-7, 2010.
Xiv
XIVth EUCARPIA Meeting on Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum &Eggplant will be held during 30 August – 01 September, 2010 in Valencia, Spain.
Xv
International Conference organized by Research Scholars’ Association, Vidya Sagar Univeresity, Midnapore (W), West Bengal ( March 03-04, 2010).
Xvi
EUCARPIA 2nd Conference of “Organic and Low-cost Agriculture” Section, Centre, Paris, France (Dec 01-03, 2010).
Xvii
Annual Botanical Conference -2010 held at Rajshahi University, Rajshahi, Bangladesh (Dec. 11, 2010).
xviii
International Conference on “Advances in Environmental Chemistry” at Mizoram University, Aizawl, Mizoram, India will be held during November 16-18, 2011.
Xix
The First International Conference on ‘Bio-Resource and Stress Management’ at Science City, Kolkata, India – February 02-05, 2013.
Xx
ARRW Golden Jubilee International Symposium – “Sustainable Rice Production and Livelihood Security: Challenges and Opportunity” at Central Rice Research Institute Campus, Cuttack during March 1-5, 2013.
Xxi
International Conference on Tropical Roots and Tubers for Sustainable Livelihood under Changing Agro-climates orgd. by Indian Society for Root Crops and Central Tuber Crops Research Institute(CTCRI) at CTCRI, Sreekariyam, Trivamdrum, Kerala will be held during July 09-12, 2013.
Xxii
International Conference on ‘Biodiversity, Bioresources and Biotechnology’ orgd. By Association for the Advancement of Biodiversity Science held during January 30-31, at Mysore, Karnataka. 2014.
xxiii
International Semionar on Sandalwood: Current Trends and Future Prospects ogd. By Institute of Wood Science and Technology, Bangalore, held at IWST, Bangalore during 26-28 February, 2014.
Xxiv
Asian Plant Science Conferenceorgd by Society for Applied Biotechnology, Association for the Advancement of Biodiversity Science and Eurasian Academy of Environmental Scienes, held at Hotel Nirvana, Paklihawa Road, Siddhartha Nagar (Bhairahawa), Lumbini, Nepal during 1-3 November, 2014.
Xxv
World Science Congress held at Gandhi Bhawan, Jadavpur University, Kolkata during Decmeber 16-18, 2014.
xxvi
1st International Young Scientist Congress – 2015, Indore, Bhopal. August 08 – 09, 2015.
xxvii
Attended 5th World Science Conference held in RammonoharLohia Hospital, New Delhi during October 10-12, 2015.
xxviii
Attended 5th International Science Congress Association Conference – 2015, Tribhuban University, Kathmundu, Nepal, Dec 08-09, 2015.
Xxix
Attended 7th National Conference orgd. by Academy of Science and Technology, Nepal held in Yak and Yeti Hotel, Kathmandu, Nepal during March 29-31, 2016.
Xxx
Attended International Conference orgd by AASSA, held in Yak and Yeti Hotel, Kathmandu, Nepal during March 29-31, 2016.
xxxi
Attended the 6th International Science Congress ogrd. by World Science Congress at the PGIMER, Dr. Ram MonoharLohia Hospital, New Delhi on 23 – 25 December, 2016.
xxxii
Attended the International ‘Science Seminar’ orgd by Burdwan Raj College in collaboration with the Indian Chemical Society at Burdwan Raj College on Oct. 10, 2017.
xxxiii
Bharat Rejuvenation International Conference in GGU, Bilaspur, Chhatisgarh during October 15-17, 2017.
xxxiv
7th International Science Congress – 2017 which will be held in College of Science and Technology, Rinchending, Phuentsholing, Chukkha, Bhutan during December 08-09, 2017.
xxxv
Attended International ‘Science Seminar’ orgd by Syamsundar College, East Burdwan with the Indian Chemical Society at Shyamsundar College on Dec. 12, 2017.
xxxvi
International Conference on“Biotechnology: A Paradigm Shift in Health and Agriculture” Organised by
School of Biotechnology,Adamas University, Adamas Knowledge City, Barasat - Barrackpore Road,
Jagannathpur, Kolkata, West Bengal 700126, India on April 09, 2018.
xxxvii
International Symposium on “ Role of Modern Analytical Chemistry” ogd by Department of Chemistry, Raja Bazar Science College, Kolkata – 700 009 on August 01, 2018.
xxxviii
International Seminar on Material and Molecules orgd by Department of Management and Social Sciences, Haldia Institute of Technology, Haldia, East Midnapur, W.Bengal during August 02-03, 2018
xxxix
International Symposium on “ Present Status of Chemistry” ogrd. by the Department of Chemistry, Viswa Bharati, Santiniketan, Birbhum, W.B. on August 05, 2018.
xL
International Symposium on Analytical Chemistry orgd by the Department of Chemistry, Acharya Prafulla Chandra Roy College, Madhyamgram, Kolkata on August 06, 2018.
Xli
International Symposium on Chemistry: Past, Present and Future. orgd by the Department of Chemistry, Lady Brabourne College College, Kolkata on August 07, 2018.
Xlii
International Conference on Chemical Sciences in New Era orgd. by Department of Chemistry, PAHER University, Udaypur, Rajasthan in collaboration of Indian Chemical Society, Kolkata during October 05-06, 2018.
xliii
International Conference on “Annual Convention of Chemists, 2018 & International Conference” held in G. B. College, Naugachia, Bhagalpur, Bihar during December 28-30, 2018
xliv
International Conference on “ Next Generation Pteridology: Indian Perspective” organized by Dr. Bhupendra Nath Dutta Smriti Mahavidyalaya, Hatgobindapur, PurbaBarddhaman – 713 407, West Bengal, India during March 08-10, 2019.
Xlv
International Conference on “ Next Generation Pteridology: Indian Perspective” organized by Dr. Bhupendra Nath Dutta Smriti Mahavidyalaya, Hatgobindapur, PurbaBarddhaman – 713 407, West Bengal, India during March 08-10, 2019.
Xlvi
International Conference on Periodic Table: at T.M. University, Bhagaalpur University, Bihar during Aug. 14-15, 2019
xlvii
56th Annual Convention and International Conference orgd by Indian Chemical Society
xlviii
9th International Conference orgd by International Science Community Association, held in Bhilai Institute of Technology, Bhilai, Durg, Chhattisgarh during December 08-09, 2019
Xlix
4th International Conference of Biotechnology, Japan will be held during March, 22-25, 2020.
xL
UGC Sponsored Multidisciplinary International Seminar on Challenges and Opportinities of Human Environment orgd by TMB University, Bhagalpurl, Bihar held during February 22-23, 2021.
Webinars
i
Participated the Zoom Meeting of Youth and New Normal Era. Time: June 19, 2020 11.30 p. m. Riadh Meeting ID: 857 7971 3948, P.W. 766579
ii
Participated the programme of Self-Sufficiency Network (SFN) in collaboration with International Inspiration Economy Project & IE Society (Bahrain): 1. Case for SFN from (Palestine), 2. Inspiration Economy SFN Project from Ghana and India, 3. SFN Best Practice Case from (New Zealand), Tuesday, 30 June, 2020 10 pm UAE on Zoom. Meeting ID: 837 4408 9328, P. W.: 369314
Iii
Participated the programme of Self-Sufficiency Network (SFN)-Second Official Team Seminar-30/6/2020. https://youtu.be/rzkvYwB8yQs
Iv
Participated Mayong The Land of Ethnicity Trailer- a Video from IIEP- Assam-India Team June 2020 organised by Self-Sufficiency-Network proejccts I Assam, India in collaboration with Inspiration Economy Project for Youth, July 06, 2020. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjJDg4-2N4
Vi
Participated the programme of Inspiration Life Story Series- Dr. Coutts (Noor) – New Zealand 8/7/2020. https:// youtu.be/4fX0zdRsbEo
Vii
Participated Self Sufficiency Network (Meeting 3) Time: July 18, 2020 09.00 p.m. Riyadh, Joined a Zoom Meeting. Meeting ID: 831 97148914 P. W.: 623531
Viii
International Seminar on Recent Advances in Chemistry & Material Science, August 02, 2020
Ix
International Seminar on Recent Advances in Chemistry & Material Science, August 03, 2020
X
International Seminar on Recent Advances in Chemistry & Material Science August 08, 2020
Xi
International Seminar on Recent Advances in Chemistry & Material Science August 15, 2020
Xii
International Seminar on Recent Advances in Chemistry & Material Science August 22, 2020
Xiii
International Seminar on Recent Advances in Chemistry & Material Science August 29, 2020
Xiv
International Webinar on Inter faith Harmony for World Peace Confirmation jointly organized by the Parliament of World’s Religions, Chicago, USA and Shri Ramakrishna Ashrama, Rajkot, Gujrat, India on Sept. 11, 2020, 07.00 – 09.00 p. m. Web: www.rkmrajkot.org
Xv
The XXII Annual International Conference slated for January 9-10, 2021 on the broad theme “Five Trillion $ Economy: The Way Ahead”. https://icdspsrin-dot-mmanalytics.appspot.com
I
‘Biofertilizers: Potentiality and Problems’ held at BCKVV, Mohanpur, Nadia, WB, India (Dec. 18-19,1986).
Ii
1st Sirkar Conference held at Ramkrishna Mission Institute, Nimpith, Sundarban, N-24 Parganas, WB, India (Aug 30, 1986).
Iii
National Conference on ‘Agricultural Productivity, Quantity and Reliability held at Lokashiksha Parishad, Ramkrishna Mission Ashrama, Narendrapur, N-24 Parganas, WB, India (Dec. 27-29,1986.
Iv
‘Tapioca: History, Production and Utilization Technology in West Bengal’ orgd, by Extension Branch, BCKVV,(Feb. 08-09,1987).
V
20th Annual Convention and National Seminar on ‘Dietetics and Nutrition in the context of Developing economics’ held at Indian Institute of Chemical Biology, Kolkata (Dec. 28-30,1987).
Vi
Seminar on ‘Agro-forestry’ held at Birla Industrial and Technological Museum, Kolkata – 700 019, WB, India (May 16-17,1990).
Vii
Golden Jubilee Symposium on Genetic Research and Education : Current Trends and the Next Fifty Years held at Ashoka Hotel, New Delhi, India (February 12-15, 1991).
Viii
26th Annual Conference held at CINI, S-24 Parganas (December 11-12, 1993).
Ix
National Symposium on Mushroom Technology held at NCMRT, Chambaghat, Solan, HP (April 08-10, 1994)
X
National Symposium on Fungal Biotechnology held at Barkatullah University, Bhopal, MP (June 24-26, 1994).
Xi
Plant Physiology Forum held at the Department of Botany, Golapbag Campus, Burdwan University, Burdwan, WB (March 21, 1995).
Xii
National Workshop on Innovation in Makhana (Euryale ferox Salisbury) cultivation held at Nagar bhawan, Madhubani, Ni. Bihar, India (October 31-01, 1995).
Xiii
3rd West Bengal State Science Congress held at University of Burdwan, West Bengal (February 28-01 March, 1996).
Xiv
National Conference on ‘Environment Management’ held at Science Centre, orgd, by the Department of MBA, BU. WB, India (February 02-04, 1997).
Xv
National Conference on ‘Recent Trends on . . . . Physiology and Microbiology’ orgd. by the Department of Botany, BU held at Burdwan Science Centre, Burdwan, WB, India (September 26-27, 1997).
Xvi
National Seminar-cum-Workshop on ‘Environment Science’ held at Kiddirpore, Kolkata (November 15, 1997).
Xvii
Attended the Group Workshop invited by UGC held at Osmania University, Hyderabad (January 19-21, 1998).
Xviii
Seminar von Information Technology for Rural Development (IT RURAL “99) held at Burdwan Science Centre, orgd. by USIC-CIF, BU (September 02, 1999).
Xix
National Conference on ‘Microbes & Environment’ orgd by the Department of Botasny, BU (March 11-12, 2000).
Xx
National seminar on ‘Development and us4s of Biofertilizers, Biopesticides and Organic Manures’ orgd. by Nodule research Laboratory, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswa Vidyalaya held at Kalyani ( November 10-12, 2000).
Xxi
National seminar on ‘ Plant Resources, Utilization for backward Area Development’ orgd. by Regional Research Laboratory (CSIR), Bhubaneswar, Orissa (December 28-29, 2002).
Xxii
Seminar on Rural Industries Programmeorgd. by South Asian Foundation for Human Initiatives (SAFHI), supported by Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI) held at Sanskriti Mancha (annexed building), Barddhaman (January 19, 2004).
Xxiii
Workshop of NATP RRPS-27 held at CRIJAF, Nilgunje, Barrackpore, 24-Pargaanas(N), WB (March 11, 2004).
Xxiv
National Conference on ‘Plants, Microbes &Environments : Issues and Challenges’ orgd by the Department of Botany (UGC’s DSA programme) BU, Burdwan WB (March 20-21, 1004).
Xxv
National seminar on “Recent Advances in Plant Sciences” orgd. by Department of Botany and Forestry, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, WB (March 30-31, 2004).
Xxvi
Workshop on ‘Herberium Technique & Methodology’ held at Envis Centre on Floral Diversity, Botanical Survey of India, Central National Herbarium, Botanic Garden, Howrah – 711 103 (April 10, 2004).
Xxvii
Workshop on ‘Biotechnological Interventions for Improvements of Jute and Allied Fibre’ held at CRIJAF, Nilgunje, Barrackpore, Kolkata – 700 120 (October 07, 2004).
Xxviii
Workshop-cum-seminar on ‘Cytogenetic Studies and Genomic Analysis of Cotton’ held CRIJAF, Nilginje, Barrackpore, Kolkata – 700 120 (October 25, 2004).
Xxix
UGC sponsored state level seminar on ‘Impact of Civilization on Environment’ held at Jhargram Raj College, Jhargram, Midnapore(W) (November 27-28, 2004).
Xxx
National Conference on ‘Current Research in Plants and Mirobial Sciences’ orgd by the Department of Botany, The University of Burdwan during November 26-27, 2005.
Xxxi
Annual Meet & Workshop on ‘Biotechnological Interventions for Improvements of Jute and Allied Fibre’ held at CRIJAF, Nilgunje, Barrackpore, Kolkata – 700 120 (June 16, 2005).
Xxxii
National Seminar on Recent Advances in Botany & Conservation of Biodiversity orgd by Department of Botany, Hadapsar, Pune – 411 028, during January 27 – 29, 2006.
Xxxiii
National Seminar on ‘Retrospective effect on green revolution’ held at Syamsundar College, Shyamsundar, Burdwan – 713 424, WB (November 28-29,2006).
Xxxiv
National Seminar on Medicinal, Aromatic & Spices Plants – Perspective and Potential orgd by Indira Gandhi Agricultural University, TCB, College of Agriculture and Research Station, Bilaspur – 495 001, Chhattisgarh, India during December 18-19, 2006.
Xxxv
Training-cum-awareness programme on ‘Crop Safety & Sustainable Farming in Arsenic Belt of West Bengal Delta, Water Conservation & Sustainable Irrigation in aan Arsenic Zone’ and ‘Application of Subterranean Treatment of Groundwater for Arsenic Removal’ orgd. by European Commission held at Hotel Sonar Bangla, (January 15-17, 2007).
Xxxvi
National symposium on ‘Medicinal & Aromatic Plants for Economic Benefit of Rural People (MAPER) orgd. by RKVM-IAS, held at Kamarhati, Kolkata (February 16-18, 2007).
Xxxvii
National seminar on ‘Heritage of Indian Scientists: Aryabhatta to Harischandra’ orgd. by Rama Krishna Mission Vivekananda Institute, Belur, Howrah (February 23-24, 2007).
Xxxviii
VignanCobgressorgd. by PBVM held at J. U., Kolkata (February 28-01March, 2007).
Xxxix
Attended Workshop as a Resource Person orgd. by the Regional Centre, NAEB, J. U. held at Guskara Range Office, Burdwan Division (May 03-04, 2007).
Xl
National Seminar on ‘Biodiversity: Herbal Medicine’ orgd. by Internal Quality Assurance Cell, Synod College, Shillong – 793 002 (September 20-21, 2007).
Xli
National Seminar on Medicinal Plants: Aspects & Prospects – orgd by Deptt Botany, B. U. (March 15-16, 2008).
Xlii
National Seminar on ‘Plants, Microbes and Forestry Reseaech for Sustainable Development’ orgd by Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, WB ( March 28-92,2008).
Xliii
National Seminar on Medicinal Plants: Aspects & Prospects – ord by Deptt Botany, B. U. will be held during March 5-7, 2009).
Xliv
National Seminar & Biennial Conference, 2010 organised by University District Committee, WBCUTA in collaboration with Vidyasagar University Teachers’ Association, Midnapore (W), West Bengal ( February 12-13, 2010 ).
Xlv
National Conference on “Recent Trends in Biotechnology’ orgd. by Department of Biotechnology, BU held on March 11-12, 2010.
Xlvi
Golden Jubilee Symposium – 2010 ord. by Department of Botany, BU held during March 19-20, 2010.
Xlvii
National Seminar cum Exposition Modern Microbes and their Applications (NSEMMA) orgd. by Department of USIC-CIF, BU to be held on April 08-09, 2010.
Xlviii
National Seminar on Management of Environment: North East India Perspective Organised by Iswarchandra Vidyasagar College, Belonia, South Tripura (11-12 September, 2010).
Xlix
UGC sponsored National Level Seminar on “Biotechnological approach to improve medicinal plants” orgd. by Department of Botany, Asansol Girls’ College in collaboration with Department of Biotechnology, Burdwan University, Burdwan held on January 21-22, 2011.
xL
UGC sponsored National Seminar on “Exploitation of Biofertilizers and Biopesticides foe sustainable development of modern agriculture” orgd. by of Botany, Bankura Christian College held on February, 18-19, 2011.
xLi
UGC sponsored National Symposium on “Pollution: Disbalancing the Global Environment: Threats & Prevention” orgd. by Faculty of Science, Bolpur College, Bolpur, Birbhum, West Bengal, held on March 05-06, 2011.
xLii
One day Seminar on Life & Works of Acharya Prafulla Chandra Roy organized by Acharya Prafulla Chandra Roy 150th Birth Anniversary Celebration Committee, Burdwan University in collaboration with BUTA & Paschim Banga Vignan Mancha, held on 23rd February, 2011 at Prof. P. N.Bhaduri Memorial Seminar Hall, Deptt. of Botany, Golapbag campus, BU, Burdwan.
xLiii
National seminar on “Plant Diversity: Aspects and Prospects” orgd. by Department of Botany & Forestry, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore – 721 102, West Bengal held on March 09-10, 2011.
xLiv
33rd Indian Geography Congress, held in Burdwan University, during Nov 11-13, 2011.
National Seminar (UGC Sponsored) on ‘Challenges of Biology in the 21st Century’ orgd. by Department of Botany, MUC Women’S College, Burdwan – 713 104, held during Dec 01 – 02, 2011.
xLv
A seminar under the canopy of Alumni Association in the capacity of General Secretary, during March 10-11,2012.
xLvi
Attended National Symposium on ‘Plant Microbe Interactions and Crop Health Management’ Orgd. by Department of Plant Protection, Palli-Shiksha Bhava (Institute of Agriculture), Sriniketan – 731 236, Birbhum, West Bengal (October 06-07, 2012).
xLvii
National Seminar on ‘Ecology, Environment and Development (NASEED 2013)’ orgd. by Department of Environmental Sciences, Sambalpur University, Jyoti Vihar – 768 019, Sambalpur, Odisha (India)held on Jan.25-27, 2013.
xLviii
National Conference on ‘Biodiversity and its conservation’ orgd. by School of Life Sciences, Sambalpur University, Jyoti Vihar – 768 019, Sambalpur, Odisha (India)held on Feb.16-17, 2013.
xLix
National Seminar on Recent Advances in Rice Genomics and Biotechnology orgd by Department of Biotechnology and PalliSiksha Bhavana, Santiniketan held March 23-24, 2013.
xLx
Seminar on Advancement of Plant Sciences orgd. by Department of Botany, Darjeeling Government College, Darjeeling, W.B. held on April, 08, 2013.
xLxi
P. K. Bose Memorial Symposium on Food Security: Concerns & Responses. . . . orgd by Indian Asoociation for Productivity, Quality and Reliability held at Bose Institute on April 17, 2013.
xLxii
National Conference on “New Frontiers in Medicinal Plant Research & Special Meeting on Medicinal Plant for Livelihood Security & Community Empowerment in Eastern Himalayas” organized by Department of Ethnobotany & Social Medicine Studies, Sikkim University will be held during October 03-05,2013.
xLxiii
Seminar on Observance of World Quality Day orgd by Indian Asoociation for Productivity, Quality and Reliability held at National Institute of Technical Teachers’ Training & Research, FC- Block, Sector-III, Salt Lake, Kolkata. on November 13, 2013.
xLxiv
21st West Bengal State and Technology Congress – 2014 held during 20-21 February, 2014.
xLxv
IATLIS Conference held at Central University, Sahpur, Dharampur, Dist.: Kangra, Himachal Pradesh during November 26-29, 2014.
xLxvi
Convenor, Transport & Accommodation Committee, 1stBangyoVignan Utsav – 2015 [College & University Level] held during 14-16 March, 2015.
xLxvii
National Seminar on Contemporary Progress in Plant Sciences orgd by Centre of Advanced Study [UGC], Department of Botany, he University of Burdwan during March 20-21, 2015.
xLxviii
Convener, Transport and Accommodation Committee, 1stBangyoVignan Utsav – 2015[School Level] held during 23-24 April, 2015.
xLxix
Seminar & Workshop on ‘Betelvine: Problems, Remedy and Development’ orgd. By World Science Congress, Kolkata, EgraOrganisation for the Cultivation of Science (O.C.S.), Egra, Midnapore(E), WB. Mohanpur Panchayat Samity &Mohanpur Block Agriculture Department, Midnapor (W), W. B. held on 25-07-2015.
xLxx
National Seminar on Effect of Climate Change. S. N. P.G. Govt. College, Khandwa, Madhya Pradesh held during December 12-13, 2015.
xLxxi
8th National Science Conference held in Jadavpur University Campus, during February 28-29,2016.
xLxxii
Attended 7th National Conference held in Jadavpur University, Kolkata during February 28-29, 2016.
xLxxiii
Attended 53rd Annual Convention & National Seminar orgd. Indian Chemical Society at GITAM, Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh during December 27-30, 2016.
xLxxiv
Attended as invited speaker in the “Workshop on Food Security: A Challenges of Agriculture” ord. by the Department of Botany, Netaji Mahavidyalaya, Arambagh, Hooghly in collaboration with the Department of Botany, The University of Burdwan, Burdwan – 713 104, W. B. during February 09-10, 2017.
xLxxv
National Symposium on “The Genomic Age Challenges and Opportunities in Taxonomy and Biology of Indian Pteridophytes” Orgd. by indian Fern Society at BSI, Pune, during March 03-04, 2017.
xLxxvi
2nd Earth Conference at Jadavpur University orgd. by World Science Congress held during April 22-24, 2017.
xLxxvii
3rd International Young Schientist Congress orgad. by International Science Community Congress, Indore, at Ganpat University, Mehsana, Gujarat, India, 8th - 9th May 2017.
xLxxviii
Inational Symposium on Recent Advances in Chemistry and Industry in Commemoration of the 156th Birth Anniversary of Acharya Prafulla handra Ray orgd by Department of Chemistry, Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur, Howrah – 711 103 and The Indian hemical Society, 92, Acharya Prafulla Chandra Ray Road, Kolkata – 700 009 held at Department of Chemistry, IIEST, Shibpur, Howrah – 711 103 during August 02-03, 2017.
xLxxix
National Symposium on Recent Advances in Chemistry and Industry in Commemoration of the 156th Birth Anniversary of Acharya Peafulla Chandra Ray orgd by Department of hemistry, Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur, Howrah – 711 103 and the Indian Chemical Society, 92, Acharya PrafullaChandra Ray Road, Kolkata – 700 009 held at the Department of Chemistry IIEST, Shibpur, Howrah – 711 103 during August 02-03, 2017.
xLxxx
Seminar on ‘awareness development of people’ orgd. by Research Cell, UGC-CPE, held at Mugberia Gangadhar Mahavidyalaya, Bhupatinagar, East Midnapur – 721 425, WB on Aug. 26, 2017.
xLxxx
ISMPP Zonal Meet (East Zone)and National Seminar on “Impact of Changing Environment on Plants, Mirobes and their Interactions” jointly ogd by Department of Botany (UG-DRS & DST-FIST sponsored) Siksha-Bhavana, Viswa-Bharati, Santiniketan, West Bengal and Indian Society of Mycology and Plant Pathology, RCA, MPUAT, Udaipur – 313 001, Rajasthan, India during September 13-14, 2017.
xLxxxi
2nd Regional Science and Technology Congress (Western Region), 2017. Jointly organized by The University of Burdwan, Burdwan – 713 104, & Department of Higher Education, Science & Technology and Biotechnology, Government of West Bengal.
xLxxxii
54th Annual Convention of Chemist – 2017 & National Seminar organized by Indian Chemical Society, Kolkata hosted by Department of Chemistry, UkaTarasadia University, Bordoili, Surat, Gujarat held during December 23-25, 2017.
xLxxxiii
National Symposium on “Pteridological Studies in India: Perspectives and Modern approaches in relation to Environment & Climate Change” organized by Botanical Survey of India, Arunachal Pradesh Regional Centre, Itanagar in collaboration with Indian Fern Society, Chandigarh during Fenruary 22-23, 2018.
xLxxxiv
National Symposium on “Chemistry-Biology Interface” organized by Entomology R Entomology Research Institute, Loyola College, Chennai in Collaboration with Indian Chemical Society on August 11, 2018.
xLxxxv
55th Annual Convention & National Seminar of Indian Chemical Society organized by the Department of Chemistry, G. B. College, Naugachia, (T. M. Bhagalpur University, Bhagalpur), Bhagalpur-853 204, Bihar during Dec. 28-30, 2018.
xLxxxvi
One-day National Webinar on “Sustainable Waste Re-cycling towards better Livelihood” July 30, 2020 03.00 – 05.00 pm. Orgd by Mukberia Gangadhar Mahavidyalaya, Purba Midnapur, West Bengal, India
Webinar
I
NATIONAL WEBINAR on"TAXONOMY- What, Why and How?" Organized byDepartment of Botany and IQAC, Dhruba Chand Halder College, Dakshin Barasat,
Ii
Mukberia College, East-Midnapur on 25-07-2020
Iii
The case for coal on Aug.18, 2020 on Google Meet. P.W.: 352990 at 03.00 p.m.
Iv
The Case for Coal on https:s meet.google.com/dic-ucer-22k, Ranchi
V
Webinar on Patent Protection for Innovation Driven Academicinstitutions, Aug 29, 2020. https://youtu.be/HYl2esxAqVU
Vi
INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL (IQAC) INSTITUTION INNOVATION CELL, ST. ANDREW’S COLLEGE, GORAKHPUR, UTTAR PRADESHorganised one day webinar on:NEW EDUCATION POLICY: INTRODUCING FLEXIBILITY –PLANNING UG AND PG PROGRAMMES WITH EXIT AND RE-ENTRY OPTIONSOn 4th September 2020 at 11:45 am; https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScw1F6HVjkCKz6D8Ml7cy74qNuSwhbqCiVTsL-YdG4bn7rNWg/viewform
Vii
CSE Report and Webinar -Organic and Natural Farming in India- Sept. 08,2020
Viii
Participated National Webinar on “ One Day National Webinar on RECOVERING THE SERVICE SECTOR IN A POST PANDEMIC SITUATION: AN INDIAN PERSPECTIVE .” on 19th September, 2020 at 3 pm. onwards organized by the Department of Economics, MAHARAJA MANINDRA CHANDRA COLLEGE in association with INDIAN ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION.Platform of the Webinar is YouTube Live. Following is the link for the webinar: https://youtu.be/owbmrs8lJ94
Vix
Participated National Webinar series on “Ayurvedic Way of Life”orgd by Bhavan’s KM Munshi’s Centre for Indology (Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, Delhi Kendra) during November 17-21, 2020
Visited Abroad :
CANADA-1988; USA-1988; FRANCE-2010; BANGLADESH-2003 &2010; NEPAL – 2014, 2015 & 2016; 2020; BHUTAN – 2017.
List of Publications:
Books: 21; Research Papers: 414 (Joint Publications-319&Independent publications–95) Pamphlet: 2 General Articles: 55 Patents: nil. Booklets: 2 Consultancy: 4 (on Vermiculture & Mushrooms).