NATIONAL RESEARCH SEMINAR ON HERBAL CONSERVATION, CULTIVATION, MARKETING AND UTILIZATION WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON CHHATTISGARH “THE HERBAL STATE” DEC. 13-14, 2001 by EcoPort version by Pankaj Oudhia 1
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NATIONAL RESEARCH SEMINAR
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| Contributor:Dr. Pankaj Oudhia QA and TEM | Reports Published item Free form Table of Contents Display Full eArticle | ID: 700 |
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| Abstract |
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| SOUVENIR CUM ABSTRACTS Edittor: Pankaj Oudhia NATIONAL RESEARCH SEMINAR ON HERBAL CONSERVATION, CULTIVATION, MARKETING AND UTILIZATION WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON CHHATTISGARH “THE HERBAL STATE” DEC. 13-14, 2001 Organised by : Srishti Herbal Academy and Research Institute (SHARI), Raipur (C.G.) India. Co-organised by : Chhattisgarh State Minor Forest Produce (Trading & Development) Co-Operative Federation Ltd. Raipur (C.G.) |
| Table of Contents |
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| CONTENTS | Return To Table of Contents |
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| Page No. Introduction i - ii Seminar organizing committees iii-iv Programme at a glance v-vi Information for the participants vii Technical Sessions viii-xix Abstracts 1-154 Index of authors 155-157 Advertisements 158 |
| INTRODUCTION | Return To Table of Contents |
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| According to World Health Organisation (WHO) more than 1 billion people rely on herbal medicines to some extent. The WHO has listed 21,000 plants that have reported medicinal uses around the world. India has a rich medicinal plant flora of some 2500 species. Of these, 2000 to 2300 species are used in traditional medicines while at least 150 species are used commercially on a fairly large scale. India and Brazil are the largest exporters of medicinal plants. Medicinal plants in India are estimated to be worth Rs. 550 crore, Ayurvedic ethical formulations contribute the remaining sum. Cosmetic industry as well as aroma therapy are two important areas where Indian medicinal plants and their extracts, essential oil can contribute globally. Medicinal and aromatic plants have a high market potential with the world demand of herbal products growing of the rate of 7 percent per annum. Chhattisgarh, the herbal state, is bestowed with a wealth of medicinal and aromatic plants, most of which have been traditionally used in Ayurveda, Yunani systems of medicines and tribal healers for generations. Chhattisgarh is rich in biodiversity. Many valuable and rare medicinal and aromatic plants have been reported from this state. Bastar, the southern plateau of Chhattisgarh, holds a reputed poistion in world bio-diversity map for its unique bio-diversity. The forests of Chhattisgarh are rich in herbs useful in treatment of common ailments to lethal diseases like blood cancer. Bhramar mar for cancer, Satawar, Safed Moosli, Kali Moosli, Asgandh for promising tonic, Kukronda and Adusa for respiratory trouble, Gudmar and Sadasuhagan for Diabetes, Bramhi and Bach for memory, Kalmegh for chronic fever, Sarpagandha and Arjun for heart troubles are some examples of miracle herbs found in Chhattisgarh. Sanjivni booty, the miracle herb used for the treatment of Lakshman, grows in abundant in this state. Due to different Agro climatic regions, the medicinal flora vary from different regions. For example the flora of Bastar is entirely different from the flora of Sarguja. This uniqueness has made the Chhattisgarh even more rich in terms of natural forest resources. About 300 rare and useful medicinal and aromatic plants have been reported from Chhattisgarh. From last two decades due to heavy exploitation of natural medicinal plants, its availability is continuously decreasing. Sarpagandha, Aloe and Gloriosa once in abundance, now they have became rare plants in these regions. The availablity of wonderful herb Safed Moosli is also continuously decreasing in the state. In order to reduce the tremendous pressure on forests generated due to heavy demand of these herbs in national and international drug markets, the conservation of medicinal and aromatic plants has become a need of the day. As mentioned earlier, Chhattisgarh is rich in bio-diversity. Inspite of huge bio-diversity and traditions of use of medicinal and aromatic herbs, we have not been able to utilize oppurtunities and exploit its hidden potential. Sadly many of the potential herbs are not known to the scientific world and of those known many are overexploited leading to their extinction or listing them as endangered or threatened plants. Somehow a way has to be found to domesticate and cultivate such herbs. Due to continuous efforts of many environmental agencies, now government is also planning to impose a ban on collection of medicinal and aromatic herbs from its natural habitat. Although a plant collected from the wild may fetch three times as much as a cultivated variety, but because of strict legal regulations, now farmers are trying to cultivate the medicinal plants. Today more than 500 farmers are cultivating about 30 species of medicinal and aromatic herbs in fairly large areas. Many species like Safed Moosli, are having largest acreage in the world. It is a plus point for the farmers of Chhattisgarh that the produce resulted from the cultivation of medicinal plants in crop fields are not much different to produce collected from the forests. This is due to the favourable situation and environment of the Chhattisgarh region. Many studies conducted on medicinal and aromatic herbs of Chhattisgarh have revealed that the differences in alkaloides content of major medicinal plants were negligible when the contents of cultivated and natural products were compared. The climatic and edaphic conditions of Chhattisgarh are suitable for commercial cultivation of more than 250 potential plants including Safed Moosli, Satawar, Asgandh, Akarkara, Sarpagandha, Bach, Ratanjot, Aloe, Senna, Gymnema, Mucuna etc. Chhattisgarh is known as 'Rice bowl of India'. Rice is one of the traditional crops of this state. But low production and poor market have made this crop high risk crop. Seeing the scope, demand and ease in cultivation, now more and more Chhattisgarh farmers are taking interest in commercial cultivation of medicinal and aromatic herbs, but due to lack of proper technical guidance, they are in dilemma. Lack of proper technical guidance in cultivation and poor information on processing and marketing, are discouraging the herbgrowers of the state as well as the young enthusiastic new farmers. There is a stong need to educate the farmers, young enterpreuners, local herb exporters, bank persons etc. about the different aspects of medicinal and aromatic herbs from identification to marketing in national and international drug markets. Srishti Herbal Academy and Research Institute (SHARI) is a reputed herbal research institute and conducting research on various aspects of herbs and also engaged in herbal education. SHARI is conducting research on Agronomical aspects of wonder crop Safed Musli (Chlorophytum borivilianum), processing aspects of Aloe vera, variety improvement of aromatic grasses, germplasm collection of wild herbs, in situ conservation of endangered species etc. This National seminar will provide a forum for the farmers, herbalists, forest officers, herb growers, entrepreneur, scientists, researchers etc. to interact with each other and formulate a new strategy for this new millennium in the field of herbs. 13 December, 2001 P. Oudhia Organising Secretary and Director (Research & Dev.) Srishti Herbal Academy and Research Institute |
| National seminar steering and organising committees | Return To Table of Contents |
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| (A) National Steering Committee Arun Kumar, IAS, Chief Secretary, C.G. Govt. J.L. Bose, I.A.S., Principal Secretary, M.P. Govt., {{Bhopal]e}. M.K. Raut, I.A.S., Secretary, Rural Panchayat, C.G. Govt. Sushil Trivedi, I.A.S., Secretary to Governor, C.G. State. R.C. Sharma, IFS, PCCF, Raipur. Rajeev Shrivastava, I.P.S., D.I.G., PHQ., Raipur. Amitabh Jain, I.A.S., Collector, Raipur. C.K. Khaitan, I.A.S., Jt. Secretary Public Relation, C.G. Govt. Ajit Kesari I.A.S., Collector, Muraina, M.P. Rakesh Chaturvedi , I.F.S., DFO, Raipur. V.K. Patil, Vice-chancellor, IGAU, Raipur. R.K. Singh, Vice-Chancellor, Gurughansi Das University, Bilaspur. B. P. Chandra, Vice-chancellor, Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University, Raipur. A. Minj, Registrar, Pt. Ravishankar University, Raipur Baban Prasad Mishra, Managing Editor, Navbharat, Raipur. D.P. Panda, GM, NABARD, Raipur Subhash Mishra, Joint Director, Public Relation, C.G. Govt. S.B. Das, Senior Scientist, Khargone. R.S. Tripathi, Director (Research), IGAU, Raipur. S.C. Jain, G.M., B.S.P., Bhilai. P.W. Basarkar, {{Dharwad}e}. B. Lal, IGFRI, {{Jhansi}e}. Pramod Agrawal, Orissa Concrete & Allied Ind. Ltd., Raipur. Puran Lal Gupta, Forest Consultant, Nepal. Suraj Agrawal, Medical College Hospital, Raipur, Rudra Pratap, Indian Institute of Science, {{Banglore}e}. G.S. Sainger, Chief of Communication, B.S.P., Bhilai. Kishore Pithalia, R.M.E. Works, Raipur. M.K. Porwal, {{Bikaner}e}. Surendra Pathak, (Naturopath), Bhopal. Kamal Sharda, Chairman, Raipur Alloys, Raipur. Sanjay Verma, Chairman, Srishti Herbals, Raipur. O.P. Dubey, Herbal Consultant, Kawardha. P. Divakriti, Architect, Raipur. O.P. Verma, Ranchi. (b) Souvenir Committee P. Oudhia, Head (Mob.:-98271-15642) R.C. Sharma A.K. Singh B.P. Chandra Sanjay Verma Rakesh Chaturvedi (C) Transport Committee O.P. Dubey, Head (Mob.:- 98271-61665) Dinesh Agrawal Ashok Vishwakarma Dalip Thakkar Harnarayan Bhoi R.P. Sahu D.K. Kalihari (D) Registration and Stage arrangements C.K. Khaitan, Head D.D. Soni Raju Chandel Medha Singh Vandana Tiwari Anupama Verma Ashok Soni Arvind Neralwar Dalip Thakkar Kishore Pithalia Devendra Soni Mangi Lal Soni Anup Shrivastava Kamal Choudhary Subhash Mishra Shyam Yadav (E) Poster Session Committee Raju Chandel, Head (Mob.:- 98271-15457) Shivani Rai Alok Katiyar A.K. Singh Lalit Rao Vijay Sahu Alok Tiwari (F) Accomodation Committee Mangi Lal Soni, Head Manish Gupta P.N. Agrawal Girish Bansal Deepak Kawar Sandhya Rao (G) Food Committee Kishore Pithalia, Head Mangi Lal Soni G.L. Khandelwal A.K. Singh (H) Press Committee G.S. Sainger, Head Ravindra Ginnore Ramesh Vyas Rakesh Gajendra Rajesh Gajendra Sujan Saha (I) VIP Reception Committee R.C. Sharma, Head Sanjay Verma A.K. Singh S. Alok Arvind Boaz Mangi Lal Soni A. Farishta Prakash Pagaria Kishore Pithalia J.A.C.S. Rao Kamal Choudhary (J) Technical Committee P. Oudhia, Head Suraj Agrawal, Head Umakant Tiwari A.K. Jha Suneel Sharma Satish Pandey (K) Exhibition Committee (1) R.C. Sharma, Head (2) J.A.C.S. Rao (3) Vani Rao (L) Medical Committee (1) G.S. Badesha, Head (2) A. Farishta (3) Neeta Kanwar (4) Sandhya Rao (5) Vijay Sahu (M) Momento Committee (1) Nawal K. Soni (2) Harishankar Gupta (3) Atul Shrivastava (4) Ashok Agrawal (5) Anil Tuteja (6) H. S. Batra |
| For participants of the poster sessions | Return To Table of Contents |
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| INFORMATION FOR THE PARTICIPANTS A) For the speaker at the oral sessions. 1. The overhead and slide projection and LCD multimedia projector facilities have been arranged. 2. You may please hand over your slides in the correct position and sequence to the projectionist at the very start of your session. 3. If desired you may help him place your slides in the cassette in advance. 1. In the book of abstracts you shall get your identification (ID) P no. and the session no. in which your paper is included. 2. You may kindly collect the material required for fixing of your poster on the panel on the day of your poster presentation from Mr. Raju Chandel, Head, Poster session committee. 3. Please fix your poster in its complete from on the specified panel as per ID. 4. For fixing you may please take the help of volunteers. 5. It will be appropriate if the presenting author is present during the poster session in front of the poster. |
| Technical Sessions | Return To Table of Contents |
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| Oral (O) / Title of the paper & Authors Page No. Poster (P) No. 13 , December , 2001 Technical Session – I (Oral Presentation) 1.00 - 2.30 PM & 3.30 to 5.00 PM Technical Session – III A (Poster Presentation) 5.00 - 6.00 PM (1) Conservation of herbs. (2) Identification of herbs. (3) Scientific exploitations of herbs. O-1 Development of medicinal plants in Chhattisgarh : 2 Problems and prospects. Patil, V.K. O-2 Protection of Bio-diversity through Medicinal Plants 3 - 4 Conservation and Development in Chhattisgarh. Boaz, Arvind. O-3 Scientific exploitation of medicinal plant resources of 5 - 6 Chhattisgarh state- A concept paper. Ravishankar, B. and Shukla, V.J. O-4 Medicinal Trees For Forest Conservation And Health Care 7 With Reference to Chhattisgarh Region. Puri, Sunil O-5 Endangered species of medicinal plants of Chhattisgarh on the 8 verge of extinction and other species which are rare and becoming endangered, need immediate conservation. Bharat, Bishal. O-6 Parthenium : A Curse for Natural Herbs. 9 - 10 Mahadevappa, M., Das,T.K. and Kumar, Ashok. O-7 Biodiversity Conservation and Cultivation of Medicinal 11 Aromatic Herbs. Sahu, T.R., and Sahu,P. and Nonhare, B.P. P-1 Tissue Culture Studies in Bacopa monnieri and Centella asiatica. 12 Sampath, P., Muthuraman, and Jayaraman, P-2 Regeneration of plants from leaflet explants of tissue culture 13 raised Ruta graveolens, a multi purpose medicinal plant. Mishra, Yogeshwar, Shirin, F. and Mandal, A.K. P-3 Exploring possibility of induced vigour for rapid multiplication of black 13 Pepper by using Piper colubrinum rootstock. Patil B.P., Waghmare G.M. Shinde, A.K. , Pujari K.H. and Godse S.K. P-4 Coppice grafting technique for transforming local Aonla (Phyllanthus 14 embellica L) into improved variety. Deshpande, S.B., Patil, B.P., Kshirsagar, P.J. and Shinde, A.K. P-5 Studies on Withania somnifera : Effect of Na-dikegulac on biomass 14 production and withaferin A content Ghosh, S. and Gupta, K. P-6 Germination behavior of Rauwolfia serpentina Benth in association 15 with VAM fungi. Choudhury, S., Bhandari, J.B. and Gupta, K. P-7 Plant growth retardants and medicinal plants : Effect of BAS III 15 (a triazole), sodium Dikegulac and CCC on Sida spp. Seal, S. and Gupta, K. P-8 Documentation and Conservation of Medicinal Plants in Bastar of 16 Chhattisgarh. Choudhary, V.K., Sharma, S.K. and Singh, A.K. P-9 Mushrooms and Forest Dwellers in Herbal State Chhattisgarh. 17 - 18 Shukla, R.V. P-10 Microwave Treatment For Protection of Herbal Plants in Chhattisgarh. 18-19 Srivastava, S.K. P-11 Role of Biotechnology in Herbal Conservation. 19 Singh, Medha. P-12 Micropropagation of Phyla nodiflora (L.) Greene. 19 A.Bakruddin Ali Ahmed, Rao, A.S. and Rao, M.V. P-13 Ex situ conservation of Tinospora cordifolia (Willd) Miers. ex. Hook 20 F & Thoms. Mridula, K., Rao, A.S. and Rao, M.V. P-14 An Economic Study of Conservation Herbal Plants in Baster District 20-21 of Chhattisgarh. Pathak, H., Gauraha, A.K. and Choudhary, V.K. P-15 The use of traditional knowledge for the conservation of Herbs (in Hindi) 21 Ginnore, Ravindra P-16 Study of the measurement of Dielectric constant of different Herbal 21-22 plants at Microwave frequencies. Srivastava, S.K. and Saxena, R.K. P-17 Identification and Medicinal use of Oil-Bearing Jungle Seeds. 22 Nag, Jeevan Lal, Meshram, R.K. and Singh, P.N. P-18 In Vitro Micropropagation of Oxalis corniculata (L.) 22 Kumaresan, V. and Rao, M.V. P-19 A Spineless Morphotype of Kewda (Pandanus fascicularis) from the 23 Ganjam Coast of Orissa. Panda, Kamal K., Panigrahy, Rabindra K. and Panda, Brahma B. P-20 Study of Medicinal plants of North Eastern Plateau Sub Zone of Bastar. 24 Rajput, A.S., Nair, S.K., Nanda, H.C. and Shaw, S.S. P-21 Identification and Documentation of Medicinal plants in Goa state 25 Thangam.M, K.N. Samaga , S.Priya Devi, A.R.Desai and P.G.Adsule P-22 Establishment of botanical garden and herb conservation in people’s protected areas Sahu, A.K. and Nanhoriya ,Rajesh 26 - 27 P-23 Role of Tribal Women in Conservation of Indigenous Knowledge 28 Geeta Thakur and A.K. Pande P-24 A seasonal study on the Bark of mangroves with reference to 28 polyphenols____Rhizophoraceae. N. Veerappan, A. Balasubramanian and S. Natarajan* O-8 Chhattisgarh - The Herbal State 29-31 R.C. Sharma Technical Session – II (Oral Presentation) 1.00 - 2.30 PM & 3.30 - 5.00 PM Technical Session – III B (Poster presentation) 5.00 - 6.00 PM (1) Organic farming of herbs, (2) Cultivation of herbs. O-9 Can Agriculture boost herbal drug Industry ? 33 Gupta, Rajendra. O-10 Prospects of Cultivation of Medicinal Plants in Chhattisgarh 34 Tripathi, R.S., Tuteja, S.S. and Oudhia P. O-11 Medicinal plants and their cultivation in Chhhattisgarh 35-36 Nayak, M.L. P-25 Prospects of Safed musli (Chlorophytum borivilianum) 37 cultivation in Subtropical north India : Initial observations and future research needs Singh Aparbal, Khanuja, S.P.S., Singh, Saudan, Singh, U.B., Gupta, S.K. and Singh, Man. P-26 Evaluation of some yam(Dioscorea species) cultivars for 38 growth, tuber yield and quality under Chotanagpur plateu (Jharkhand). Kumar, Rajesh P-27 Effects of Crop Geometry on Leaf Yield of Senna 39 (Cassia angustifolia) Bhati, D.S. and Rathore, M.S. P-28 Effect of sewage water on Isabgol (Plantago ovata) cultivation 40 Ajay, Ramesh, P., Singh, P.K., Reddy, K. Sammi, Ramana, S. P-29 Agro-techniques influencing the production potential, productivity 41 And quality of yams and aroids. Kumar, Rajesh and George, James P-30 Current Status of Medicinal Plants Cultivation in Andhra Pradesh. 42 Kothari, S.K., Singh, C.P., Singh K., Rao, B.R. Rajeswara and Bhattacharya, A.K. P-31 Benificial effects of phytochemicals on food-fodder-MPTS 43 Production systems Lal, Banwari and Oudhia, P. O-12 Improved Cultivation Practices for Medicinal Crops : Glimpses 44 of Research at Farmer’s Fields in Chhattisgarh (India). Oudhia, P. P-32 Seed Dormancy and Germinations Studies in Medicinal Plant, 45 Cassia alata L. Pandian, P., Govindarasu, R., Savery, M.A.J.R. and Manian, K. P-33 Organic Farming of Medicinal Plants in the Drylands. 46 Sharma, Arun K. P-34 Response of Different Cymbopogon Species in Guava Orchards. 47 Singh, D.K. and Bajpai, N.K. P-35 Monitoring of Boron effect on germination of Rice cv. Mahamaya 47 Sarawgi, S.K. and Oudhia, P. P-36 Jojoba : A potential new shrub for wastelands of Chhattisgarh. 48 Sharma, Dhananjay, Malaiya, Sanjeev and Pal, A.R. P-37 Survey Study on Prospects and Problems of Medicinal and 48-49 Aromatic Plants Cultivation. Chaudhary, Vinod kumar. P-38 Prospects of Kheksi Cultivation in Chhattisgarh. 49 Sharma, Dhananjay, Singh, P.N. and Pal, A.R. P-39 Effect of Planting and Harvesting Dates on Yield and Quality 49 of Kalmegh (Andrographis paniculata) Nemade, Seema, Ravankar, H.N. and Sarap, P.A. P-40 Growth and yield analysis of fenugreek (Trigonella foenum- 50 graecum L) Under varying sowing times and fertility levels Sheoran, R.S., Pannu, R.K. and Rana, D.S. P-41 Chemical Manipulation to Increase Seedling Vigour of Solanum 50-51 nigrum Ilango.C, Manian, K. and Selvaraj P. P-42 Response of Harvest and Nutrient Management on Seed Yield 51 and Alkaloid Content in Henbane (Hyoscyamus niger) under Sodic Soil Conditions. Singh, Ajai and Singh, Bajrang. P-43 Cotton Seed-Oil of Different Genotypes Influenced by 52 Environmental Factors. Tomar, A.K. P-44 Commercial Cultivation of Indian Herbs in North America. 52 Richter, Conrad, P-45 Flowering and maturity of different generations of fenugreek 53 crosses under two environments Singh, Ram Avtar and Jhorar, B.S. P-46 Performance of Patchouli (Pogostemon patchouli L.) 53 cultivars in northern Karnataka Hegde, Laxminarayan. P-47 Future Prospects of Cultivation of Aromatic Plants in Chhattisgarh. 54 Geda, A.K., Dubey, P. And Tiwari, P.K. P-48 The Cultivation of Buch with Rice : A Study 54 Verma Deendayal P-49 High Technology in Agro Forestry 55-56 Bharat Vijay P-50 Influence of Propagation Methods on root quality and productivity 57 of Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera Dunal) Pandey, A.K. and Patra, A.K. P-51 Management of Medicinal and Herbal Plants in Chhattisgarh State. 58 Banafar, K.N.S., Gauraha, A.K., Jain, B.C. and Choudhary, V.K. P-52 Gap in Package of Practice in Hina Cultivation Under Farm Forestry 59 System. Singh, D.P., Prakash, H.G. and Singh, R.A. P-53 Agrotechnique practices for cultivation of Evolvulus alsinoides 60 (Linn.) Linn. (Fam: Convolvulaceae), an important medicinal herb. Kasera, Pawan K. and Saharan, Priya P-54 Suitable Intercrops for Safed Musli Cultivation 61 Tripathi, Ramashankar P-55 Safed Musli : Cultivation and Cheap Storage method 61-62 Tripathi, Rajaram P-56 Prospects of development of cropping systems involving 62 Medicinal herbs. Rao ,E.V.S. Prakasa, Puttanna ,K. and Mallikarjuna, K. P-57 Herbal Farming : An overview 63 Umesh Kumar Shrivastava P-58 Eco friendly pest management in herbal farming 64 Umesh Kumar Shrivastava P-59 Effect of method of planting and type of planting meterial on Growth 64 and yield of turmeric (Curcuma longa L.) H.G. Sharma, S. Agrawal and A. Pandey P-60 Effect of Nitrogen and sulphur on productivity and economics of 65 palmarosa grass cultivation in west bengal R.C. Samui and H.K. Nayak 13 December, 2001 Technical Session – IV (Oral Presentation) 6.00 - 8.00 P.M. 14, December' 2001 Technical Session – VI A (Poster Presentation) 10.30 - 12.30 PM (1) Pest management, (2) Post harvest management of herbs, (3) Quality control and standardization. O-13 Standardization and Quality Control of Herbal Products. 67 De, Subrata, O-14 Ecofriendly weed and MPTS litter management in Herbal 68-70 Cultivation through allelopathic methods. Lal, Banwari and Oudhia, Pankaj O-15 IPM- An Ecologically Safe Plant Protection Approach. 70 Das, S.B. O-16 Pest Management in Medicinal and Aromatic Crops 71-72 Shah S.S., Ganguly, R .N. and Pophli, D. j. P-61 Standardisation of a ply herbal Ayurvedic drug-hutabhugadi curna. 72-73 Saraswathy, A. and Rukmani, S. P-62 First record of Orange banded blister beetle Zonabris pustulata Thunb. 73 (Coleoptera : Meloidae) on Safed Moosli (Chlorophytum borivilianum L.) Oudhia, P. P-63 Phyllotreta crucifera Goeze : A new pest of medicinal crop Lepidium 74 sativum L. in Chhattisgarh (India). Oudhia, P. P-64 Importance of quality control and standardisation in Homoeopathic 74 medicainal plants. Subramanian, P. P-65 Evaluation of plant extracts against top borer Scirpophaga 75 excerptalis Walker. Singh, Suchita, Dixit, Anil and Yadav, Shambhu Singh P-66 Process Standardization for the Preparation of Whey 75-76 Based Mango Herbal Beverages. Prashanth, S. P-67 Room temperature dehydration key to post harvest management of herbs. 76 Meisheri, Lalit D. P-68 Piper colubrinum : A wilt tolerant rootstock for betel Vine (Piper betel). 77 Godse, S.K., Patil, B.P., Dalvi, M.B. Shinde A.K. and Pujari K. P-69 Quality control & marketing problems of medicinal plants. 77-80 Pusalkar, V.R. and Aruna P-70 Role of Phyto- Chemistry in Essential Oil Industries. 80-81 Geda, A.K. Pandey, R.L. Mishra, R.K. and Dubey, P. P-71 Preliminary Studies Of Pollinator Fauna Of Ashwagandha 81 (Withania somnifera Dunal)in West Nimar Of Madhya Pradesh. Paliwal, M. Das, S.B. Kandalkar, V.S. and Veda, O.P. P-72 Occurrence of aphid on Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera Dunal) 82 in West Nimar Of Madhya Pradesh. Paliwal, M. Das, S.B. .Kandalkar, V.S and Veda, O.P. P-73 Insect pests of Gmelina arborea-a medicinal tree. 82 Paliwal, M,. Das, S.B., Kandalkar, V.S. and Veda, O.P. P-74 Medicinal Herbs in Food Materials of Chhattisgarh Ginnore, Ravindra P-75 Effect of fenugreek (Trigonella foenumgreacum) extract for 83 preservation of ghee. Choudhary, P.L. P-76 Bio efficacy studies with the methanolic extract of Blumea solidaginoides 84 (Compositae). Prasad, Rajendra Y. and Punukolu, Baby P-77 Bioactivity of weeds against common fungi and insect pest of field crops. 84-85 Gautam, Kaushal and Chauhan, S.V.S. P-78 Post Harvest Technology of Selected Herbal and Medicanal Plants. 85 Srivastava, P. K. P-79 Pathogenic potential of Meloidogyne incognita on different cultivars of 86 Mentha arvensis. Haseeb, Akhtar and Shukla ,Prabhat Kumar P-80 Plumbagin: A natural occuring insecticide 87 Vijay Kumar Soni and Sunil Kumar 13 December, 2001 Technical Session – V (Oral Presentation) 6.00 - 8.00 PM 14 December, 2002 Technical Session – VI B (Poster Presentation) 10.30 - 12.30 PM (1)Herbal Marketing, (2)Ethnobotany, (3) Herbal and alternative systems of medicine. O-17 Naturopathy : An alternative tharaphy near to the nature (In Hindi) 89-90 Pathak, Surendra P-81 An Exploratory Survey of Medicinal plants flora of North Bastar 91 Region of Madhya Pradesh. Asthana, O.P., Trivedi, K.C. and Iiyamutullan, M. P-82 Ethnomedicobotany of certain plants used by the tribals of Sehore 91-92 District of M.P. for curing various ailments. Vinnu Kumar, K. Malhotra, Dolly and Khan, S.S. P-83 Rice as medicinal plant in Chhattisgarh (India) : A survey. 92 Das, G.K. and Oudhia, P. P-84 Some promising economic ethnomedicinal plants of Bastar District, C.G. 92 Nonhare, B.P. and Sahu, T.R. P-85 Production and Marketing of Esabgol (herbs) and Pacholi (grass) in 93 Maharashtra. Jadhav, M.S. Pagri, B.V. and Vaidkar, R.D. P-86 Ethno-Medico-Botanical Study of Hepatoprotective remedies in Some 93-94 Tribal Dominated Pockets of Kamrup District, ASSAM, India. Kotoky, Jibon , Das, Parama Nanda (Late) P-87 Conservation and marketing of herbal plants in Chhattisgarh state. 94 Jain, B.C. Guraha, A.K. and Banafar, K.N.S. P-88 Sustainable Marketing Strategies for Herbal Dairy Products. 95 Choudhary, K.K., Choudhary, P.L. and Choudhary, Vijay. P-89 Marketing of Mentha in Western, U.P. 95-96 Singh, Ajab, Mishra, J.P. and Singh, K.K. P-90 Marketing of Non-Timber Forest Products. 96 Gauraha, A.K., Pathak, H. and Banafar, K.N.S. P-91 The Demand of Forest Herbs in Selected villages of 97 Mungeli District Tiwari, Umakant, Dhuriya S.S. and Agrawal Rashmi P-92 Medicinal Trees and Its uses in Pathargadhi (Mungali Region) : A Survey 98 (Mungali Region) : A Survey Tiwari, Umakant P-93 Major Diseases and its organic management in different medicinal, and aromatic crops of Chhattishgarh. 98 Tiwari, Vandana and Oudhia, Pankaj P-94 The rare medicinal herbs of Korur (Bastar) Region 99 Dubey, O. P. P-95 Study of potential of different medicinal plants in existing markets of 100 Chhattisgarh Rajput, A.S., Nair, S.K., Nanda, H.C., Umate, S.M. and Shaw, S.S. P-96 The Cultivation and marketing of medicinal herbs in Chhattisgarh 101 Bhagchand Jain P-97 Prospects of industries depend on herbal forest produce in bastar 102 D.K. Suryawansi, V.K. Choudhary, K.K. Sahu and K.N.S. Banafar 14 December, 2001 Technical Session – VII (Oral Station) 12.30 - 2.30 PM Technical Session – IX A (Poster Presentation) 3.30 - 4.30 PM (1) Aromatherapy, (2) Role of herbs for better health, (3) Herbal drug formulations and its use in chronic and incurable diseases, O-18 Systematic Studies of Crude drugs in Ayurvedic Formulation 104 Uniyal, M. R. O-19 Medicinal Mushrooms of Chhattisgarh. 105 Thakur, M.P P-98 Poential anti-thromboembolic activity of homoeopathic drug, 106 Digitalis purpurea q – an experimental approach. Kumar, Sunil P-99 Antioxidant activity of Sweet basil (Ocimum basilicum L.). 106 Borse, B.B. L., Rao, Jagan Mohan and Raghavan, B. P-100 Herbs of medicinal value and their importance. 107 Sharma, Dhanjay, Malaiya, Sanjeev and Pal, A.R. P-101 Remedial measures of hypertension by medicinal plants. 107 Gouthaman , T. and Rao, M.V. P-102 Possible regulation of steroid diabetes by some plant extracts. 108 Gholap, Sanjay and Kar, Anand P-103 Opportunity analysis for proper utilization of herbs for Better health care. 108 Mishra, D.K. and Naik, S.N. P-104 Effect of herbal detoxicants and liver stimulant on the performance 109 of broiler chickens. Bhaskar, Dolly, Sharma, R.K., Singh, Chauhan, Harpal S.S. and Kumar, Ashok O-20 Common Anticancer Herbs, vegetables and MPTs of India. 109-110 Pandey, Gyanendra and Lal, Banwari P-105 Application of botanicals for the smearing of bamboo Trays in sericulture. 110 R., Sugun. P-106 Some Herbs : Ovicides of Corcyra cephalonica Stainton. 111 Khan, M.A., Tiwari, Siddharth and Joshi, Bhawana P-107 The Role of Medicinial Plants in the remedy of disease Hypertension. 112 Gouthaman, T. and Rao, M.V. P-108 Plants & Herbs in People’s life in Chhattisgarh 112-113 Atre, Subhash P-109 Seed Treatment with leaf extracts of Ocimum sanctum and Solanum 113 tarvum Swartz Boosts seeds germination in sesamum. Gopalakrishnan, C. and Gnanamurthy, P. P-110 Inhibitory Nature of Two Ocimum Spp. on Plant Pathogenic Fungi of Rice. 114 Gopalakrishnan, C. and Gnanamurthy, P. O-21 The use of herbal remedies in Eye Diseases 115-116 Dinesh Mishra O-22 Haritaki : A Divine herb. 117-119 Krishna Diwan. P-111 Role of Non-Governemnt organizations for herbal conservation, 120 cultivation, marketing and utilization Raj vir Singh and Arun Sharma P-112 Plants used in the welfare of Tribal Women and Child Health Care in 121 the Villages within Nauradehi Wild Life Santuary of Madhya Pradesh Gayatri Dubey O-23 Medicinal Plants in Primary Health Care 121 K. R. Kohli P-113 Safflower-A Medicinal Herb 122 S.S. Rao and Richa Shukla P-114 Indian Orchids in Indigenous Medicine System 123 S. P. Das O-24 Potential Ornamental / Garden Plants, Suitable for cultivation in 124-125 Chhattisgarh, Yielding herbal derivatives. P. Dubey P-115 Distribution and usage of less known plants of medicinal value 126 V. K .Dixit 14 December, 2001 Technical Session – VIII (Oral Presentation) 12.30 - 2.30 PM Technical Session – IX B (Poster Presentation) 3.30 - 4.30 PM (1) Role of NGO’S, (2) Medicinal weeds and its uses, (3) Herbs as cosmetics. P-116 Crop enemies, human and livestock friends- weeds. 128 Suman, Manju P-117 Impact of pollens of wasteland weeds on human health. 128-129 Nalini, A.S. and Uppar, D.S. P-118 Leguminous medicinal weeds of Hubli-Dharwad (North Karnataka). 129 Nalini, A.S. and Uppar, D.S. P-119 Prominent Medicinal Weeds of Gird Zone of Madhya Pradesh. 130 Pandey , S.K. and Kushwaha, H.S. P-120 Allelopathic infuence of Parthenium extracts on the germination and 130 seeding growth of Pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan). Mehta, Rakesh, Sharma, P.B. & Singh, Pratibha P-121 Allelopathic effect of Parthenium leaf extract on germination and 131 seedling vigour of Urad. Mehta, Rakesh, Sharma, P.B. & Singh, Pratibha P-122 Useful weeds in rice fields and bunds : A boon for Indian farmers. 131 Oudhia, P. P-123 Traditional medicinal knowledge about an obnoxious weed Jal Kumbhi 132 (Eichhornia crassipes) in Chhattisgarh (India). Oudhia, P. P-124 Common Rice weeds used for First Aid by Chhattisgarh Farmers. 133 Oudhia, P. P-125 Weeds mentioned in holy Ramayana.. 134 Oudhia, P. P-126 Medicinal weeds in banana orchards : A boon for small farmers of 134 Chhattisgarh (india). Oudhia, P. P-127 Traditional medicinal knowledge about common crop weeds . 134-135 In Bagahera (India) Region : A Survey Oudhia, P. Pal, A.R. and Pali, G.P. O-25 The role of non-governmental organizations in the field of herbs 136 S. Aloke P-128 An important Medicinal weed : Argemone 137 Geeta Thakur, and C.S. Singh P-129 Medicinal plant sector : Opportunities and constraints in India 137-138 C.S. Singh and Geeta Thakur O-26 Chhattisgarh Emerging Valuable Herbal State 139 Gyanendra Pandey O-27 Agnihotra P.W. Basarkar Late Abstracts 140-154 |
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