Main Article Content

Abstract

To investigate the relationship between panchagavya with Neem and normal plant in green gram. The level of carbohydrate, protein, lipid, and calcium and phosphorous of the green gram seed as influenced by the application of panchagavya with neem. The level of carbohydrate was gradually increased from low concentration to high concentration. Among the concentration tried, the maximum amount was found in 15% (carbohydrate, 10.4 g) and 20% (carbohydrate 14.2g) when compared to control. The levels of protein were slightly elevated from low concentration to high concentration. Among the concentration tried, the maximum amount were found in 15% (protein 11.1 g) and 20% (protein 13.4 g) when compared to control. The level of fat was gradually increased from low concentration to high concentration. Among the concentration tried, the maximum amount was found in 15% (fat 26.8g) and 20% (fat 29.7g) when compared to control. The results of calcium were slowly elevated from low concentration to high concentration. Among the concentration tried, the maximum amount was found in 15% (calcium 9.2g) and 20% (calcium 11.3g) when compared to normal. The level of phosphorous was gradually increased from low concentration to high concentration. Among the concentration tried, the maximum amount was found in 15% (phosphorous 21.2g) and 20% (phosphorous 21.6g) when compared to control.

Keywords

Panchagavya Green gram Biochemical Changes

Article Details

How to Cite
Dr. Jayachitra J, & Vanitha R. (2021). Effect of panchagavya with neem to promote green gram and analyse the Biochemical changes. International Journal of Research in Pharmacology & Pharmacotherapeutics, 5(2), 115-122. https://doi.org/10.61096/ijrpp.v5.iss2.2016.115-122

References

  1. [1]. Yang, J.k. T.Y. Zhang, W.T. Zhou, J.C. Li, Y.G. 2008. Polyphasic characterization of mung bean (Vigna raiata L.) rhizobia from different geographical regions of China. Soil Biol. Biochem. 40(7): 1681-1688.
  2. [2]. Hussain, M. Ijaz, S. Bibi, M. 2006. Accumulation of nutrients and metal ions by two mung bean (Vigna raiata L. Wilczek) cultivars treated with copper and lead. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 77:581-589.
  3. [3]. Mochiah M.B., Baidoo P .K., Acheampon G.,Effect of mulching materials on agronomic characteristics, pests of pepper (Capsicum annum L.) and their natural enemies population. Agric. Biol. J. N. Am. 2014; 3(6): 253-261.
  4. [4]. Ranajit Kumar S, Shafiqur Rahman and Afandi Asrul. Bioactive compounds in chilli peppers (Capsicum annuum L.) at various ripening (green, yellow and red) stages.Annals of Biological Research.2013; 4(8):27-34.
  5. [5]. Balanagoudar SR and satyanarayana. 1990. Depthwise disribution of different forms of sulphur in vertisols and Alfisols. J. Indian Soc. Soil Sci. 38:634-640.
  6. [6]. Monisankar Bera and Goutam kumar Ghosh, (2015) Effect of Sulphur Sources on Green Gram (vigna radiate L.)In red and Lateritic soil of west Bengal, Journal of plant, Animal And Environmental Sciences,
  7. Vol-5 Issue-2
  8. [7]. Banic and sengupta, (2012) Effect of Sulphur on Growth and Yield of Green Gram (Vigna radiate (L.)Wilzek) Journal of Crop And Weed 8(1):109-110.
  9. [8]. Mitra, A.k Banerjee, K. and Pal, A. k. 2006. Effect of different levels of Phosphorus and sulphur on yield attributes, seed yield, protein content of seed and economics of summer Greengram. Res. Crops, 7:404-05.
  10. [9]. Patel, (2013) Response of Kharif Green Gram (vigna raditaL. Wilzek)To Sulphur And Phosphorus Fertilization With And Without Biofertilizer Application ,Journal of Life Science8(1):149-152
  11. [10]. Jithes (2013).Phanchagavya Girtha – A Promising Drug In Ayurvedic Psychiatry , Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Development, Vol. 1(3) May-June 2013:7-15
  12. [11]. Yadav, B. k. and C.A. Lourdraj (2006). Effect of oeganic manures and Panchagaya spray on yield attributesand economics ofrice (Oryza sativa). Crop Res., 31:1-5.
  13. [12]. Perumal, K.; Praveena, K.; Stalin, V. And Janarthanam, B. (2006) Assessment of selected organic manares as plant growth hormones and their impact on the attributes of Alum cape Lin. Current Sciences, 8:46-51.
  14. [13]. Mathivanan,R, Edwin, S. C.,Viswanathan, K., Chandrasekaran,D. 2006.Chemical, Microbial composition and antibacterial activity of modified panchagavya.
  15. [14]. Beulah, (2001). Growth and development of (Moringa oleifera Lam.) under organic and inorganic systems of culture. Ph. D. Thesis, Tamil Nadu Agric. Univ., Coimbatore.
  16. [15]. Singh, G.R., Chaure, N.K., and Parihar, S. S (2001). Organic Farming for sustainable agriculture Indian Farmer, 52, 12-17.
  17. [16]. Subhasini, S.; Arumugassamy, A.; Vijayalakshmi, K. and Balasubramanian, A.V. (2001). Vrkshayurveda-Ayurvedha and plants. Centre of Indian Knowledge system, Chennai, India, pp: 33.
  18. [17]. Somasundaram, E.; Sankaran,N.; Meena, S.; Thiyagarajan, T. M .; Chandaragiri, K and Panneerselvam, S. (2003). Response of green gram to varied levels of pan chagavya.
  19. [18]. Selvaraj, N, Anitha, B, Anusha, B, and Guru Saraswathi, M 2003, Organic Horticulture, Horticultural Research Station, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Udhagamandalam.
  20. [19]. Swaminathan, C., Swaminathan, V. and Vijayalakshmi, K., (2007). Panhagavya-Boon to organic farming, International Book, Distributing Co., Lucknow.
  21. [20]. Natarajan, K. 2002 Panchagavya – A manual. Other India Press, Mapusa, Goa, India, pp: 33.