Recent
Publications
Biomass and Biodiesel for Energy Production from Salt-Affected Lands, Tech. Bull. 3/2008 (Click
here for more details>>)
Integrated Farming System Model for Waterlogged Sodic Soils, Tech. Bull. 1/2008, pp.12
Alternate Land Use Management for Sodic Soils, Tech. Bull. 2/2008 pp.16
Resource Conservation Technologies in Reclaimed Alkali Soils, Tech. Bull. 1/2008(Click
here for more details>>)
Madhuban Meadows: Diagnosis and Amelioration of Alkali Soils in Golf Course at the Haryana Armed Police Madhuban, Bull No. 3/2007(Click
here for more details>>)
Extent of Salt Affected Soils of Jammu & Kashmir: A Systematic & Scientific Compilation, Bull. No. 4/2007(Click
here for more details>>)
Sand Mining or no Mining in Agricultural Fields in Haryana, Bull. No. 5/2007(Click
here for more details>>)
Salinity News Vol.13,No.2, July-December, 2007
During this period we made vigorous effeorts to link soil salinity and water quality research with the society. A three-days workshop of All India Corrdinated Research Project on "Management of Salt Affected Soils and Use of Saline Water in Agriculture" was held from September 13-15, 2007
Dr. Nawab Ali, DDG (Agril. Engg. & NRM), ICAR graced the ocassion as Chief Guest and inagurated the workshop. A Kharif Kisan Mela was organized during September in which thousands of farmers and school/ college students participated. Dr. I.P. Abrol, Director, CASA New Delhi and Ex. DDG (NRM), ICAR
graced the ocassion as Chief Guest.(Click here for more details>>)
Technical brochure on "Multi-enterprise Agriculture Model for Livelihood Security in Reclaimed Sodic Land" released(Click
here for more details>>)
A new publication brought out by the institute, contains 19 lectures(Click here for more details>>)
Vision 2025 - CSSRI Perspective plan(Click
here for more details>>)
Technical brochure on "Opportunities for promotion of cactus (Opunita spp.) as livelihood sources in rainfed areas" released(Click
here for more details>>)
Haryana Ki Jal Samasyaen avm Samadhan (Water problems and their solutions in Haryana)
A new brochure brought out on Water problems in Haryana(Click here for more details >>)
Krishi Mein Jal Sarakshen: Kyon aur Kaise? (Water Conservation in Agriculture - Why and How?)
A new brochure brought out on Water Conservation In Agriculture(Click
here for more details>>)
CSSRI: A Journey to Excellence (1969-2006)
A new publication brought out that traces the historical prespective of the scientific achievements, landmarks and simulating memories of CSSRI since its establishment in 1969
Agricultural Land Drainage: Reclamation of Waterlogged Saline Lands
A new publication brought out by the institute, contains 20 lectures with 4 case studies on subsurface drainage(Click
here for more details>>)
On-Farm Land and Water Management
A new publication brought out by the institute, contains 22 lectures(Click here for more details>>)
Drought Management Startegies in India
The frequency and severity of extreme weather events like droughts, floods, hailstorm, cold and heat wave, thunderstorms, cyclones and Tsunamis have markedly increased
in the Asian Sub-continent during the past 15 years. On an average 57% geographical area of India is vulnerable to earthquakes, 28% to droughts, 12% to floods and 8% to cyclones.
A great deal of variation in the Drought Vulnerability Index (persons killed per million exposed) of 0.04 for Europe, 0.58 for India, 84.4 for Asia
and Pacific and 796.8 for Africa was observed for the period 1980-2000.(Click
here for more details >>)
Technological Options for Improved Agriculture in Tsunami affected Andaman & Nicobar Islands and Maldives
Following devasting Tsunami of 26 December 2004, this institute in association with
Central Agricultural Research Institute, Port Blair and Action Aid International undertook Rapid
appraisal to know the current status of land and water degradation and suggest cost-effective
Technological interventions to improve agriculturaly dependent livelihood options. This report highlights these interventions
for improved sustainable agriculture, a step above the pre-tsunami scenario.(Click
here for recommendations>>)
Reversing
Groundwater Decline in the Trans Indo-Gangetic
Plain: Structural and Policy Options
In the Trans
Indo-Gangetic Plain, which earlier supported
crops like maize, cotton and sorghum during
kharif season and wheat during rabi season,
introduction of rice crop was largely a
consequence of waterlogging in canal irrigated
areas and development of intensive network
of shallow tubewell technology. The average
productivity of rice-wheat sequence in this
part is quite impressive against the average
in the IGP. However, these significant gains
are over-shadowed by the emerging sustainability
issue of declining groundwater and adverse
salt and water balance problems on regional
scale. The problem of groundwater decline
is mainly concern in the areas where groundwater
quality is either good or marginal.
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