ART INTEGRATED PROJECT:

KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA IOC HALDIA

NAME: SHANVI SINGH

CLASS: XI SCIENCE
ROLL NO. : 25
SUBJECT: CHEMISTRY
SCHOOL : KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA
IOC HALDIA
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

• I would like to express my special thanks of

gratitude towards my chemistry teacher Mrs.
Sumi Dutta for her able guidance and support
in completing my project..
• I would also like to extend my gratitude towards
principal sir Dr. H.P Singh for providing me
with all the facilities and guidance.
• I can’t forget to offer my sincere thanks to my
parents who helped me to carry out this project
successfully and for their valuable support and
advice which I received from them time to time.
 CONTENTS:

BRIEF INTRODUCTION OF TAMIL

NADU STATE
FAMOUS RESEARCH CENTRES IN
TAMIL NADU
ONGOING RESEARCHES IN
TAMIL NADU
• Resource Mapping of Brackishwater
Aquaculture in Tamilnadu.
• Bio-fortification in selected crops for nutritional
security – low phytate maize” (TNAU
Coimbatore centre).
• Mainstreaming rice landraces diversity in
varietal development through genome-
wide association studies: A model large-
scale utilization of gene bank collections of
rice.
• Tamil Nadu Irrigated Agriculture
Modernization Project (TN IAMP).
• Farmer’s Training Programme on
“Enhancing pulses production in Delta and
Non-delta districts.
 BRIEF INTRODUCTION OF TAMIL
NADU STATE

Tamil Nadu, state of India, located in the extreme south

of the subcontinent. It is bounded by the Indian Ocean
to the east and south and by the states of Kerala to the
west, Karnataka (formerly Mysore) to the northwest, and
Andhra Pradesh to the north. Enclosed by Tamil Nadu
along the north-central coast are the enclaves of
Puducherry and Karaikal, both of which are part of
Puducherry union territory.

The capital is Chennai (Madras), on the coast in the

northeastern portion of the state.
Tamil Nadu represents the Tamil-speaking area of what
was formerly the Madras Presidency of British India. The
Tamils are especially proud of their Dravidian language
and culture, and they have notably resisted attempts
by the central government to make Hindi (an Indo-
Aryan language) the sole national language. While it
has an industrial core in Chennai, the state is essentially
agricultural
 FAMOUS RESEARCH CENTRES
IN TAMIL NADU

• Arignar Anna Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Institute

• Center for Computational Brain Research
• Central Electro Chemical Research Institute
• Central Electronics Engineering Research Institute
• Chennai Mathematical Institute
• Combat Vehicles Research and Development Establishment
• Fisheries College and Research Institute
• Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research
• Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai
• National Institute of Food Technology, Entrepreneurship and
Management, Thanjavur
• Sheep Research Center (Mannavanur)
• South India Textile Research Association
• Structural Engineering Research Centre
• Sugarcane Breeding Institute
• Tamil Nadu Rice Research Institute
 ONGOING RESEARCHES
IN TAMIL NADU:
S.NO NAME OF THE PROJECT NAME FUNDING AGENCY
INVESTIGATOR

1. Dr. (Smt.) M. Resource Mapping of Central Institute of

Jayanthi Brackishwater Brackishwater Aquaculture
Aquaculture in (CIBA)
Tamilnadu
2. Dr.A. John Joel Bio-fortification in Consortia Research Platform
selected crops for (CRP) of ICAR
nutritional security –
low phytate
maize” (TNAU
Coimbatore centre)
3. Dr.A. John Joel, “Mainstreaming rice GOI, DBT
Professor (PB&G) landraces diversity in
varietal development
through genome-wide
association studies: A
model large-scale
utilization of gene bank
collections of rice”
4. Dr.S.Porpavai, Tamil Nadu Irrigated WORLD BANK
Prof. Agriculture
Modernization Project
(TN IAMP)
5. Dr.M.Babu, Prof. Farmer’s Training WORLD BANK
(SS&AC) Programme on
“Enhancing pulses
production in Delta
and Non-delta
districts”
 ▪ Seasonal abundance of fry
▪ of cultivable species in Lake Pulicat
▪ P. indicus : February—March, April
▪ June—August, October, November
▪ P. monodon : January, March—May,
▪ September, December
▪ P. semisulcatus : January, February—May,
▪ August—September, October
▪ Chanos February, March, April, June,
September
▪ Mullet : February—June
Resource ▪ Etroplus : All round the year

Mapping of ▪ Polynemus : All round the year.

▪ Cage culture of fish could also be considered,
Brackishwater even though most of the fishermen are at

Aquaculture present
▪ interested only in shrimp culture. Sea bass fry
in Tamilnadu occurring naturally could be collected and
grown
▪ in floating cages, in the 7—8 m deep portion of
the lake in front of Donirevu Kuppam. An area of
▪ 16 hectares could be thus utilized by the
fishermen of nearby villages. One problem,
navigation
▪ of local fishing boats, might be solved by the
heads of the villages and Fisheries Department
▪ officers. Any such enterprise would be best
handled by a cooperative in order to solve such
▪ local problems. Operating period could be
from October to March.
 Bio-fortification in selected crops for
nutritional security – low phytate
maize” (TNAU Coimbatore centre)

1. Assessment of Nanoceria toxicity at different trophic

levels and its influence on Sorghum yield under
terminal drought stress .Foliar application of
nanoceria @ 20 mg L-1 improved the sorghum grain
yield through increased photochemistry,
photosynthetic rate, and pollen germination
percentage.
2. Conservation agriculture for rainfed sorghum under
vertisols . Minimum tillage with tractor drawn
cultivator and growing cover crop (green gram) +
application of 100 % RDF + crop residue compost 12.5
t/ha + seed and soil inoculation of biofertilizers
recorded higher grain yield, straw yield and rain water
use efficiency
3. Quantifying the response of Kharif grain sorghum to
different levels .
4. Contribution of production factors to the yield and
economics of pearl millet.
5. Enhancing bio-fortified pearl millet hybrid
productivity through micronutrients under irrigated
situation.
 MAINSTREAMING RICE LANDRACES
DIVERSITY IN VARIETAL DEVELOPMENT
THROUGH GENOME-WIDE ASSOCIATION
STUDIES: A MODEL LARGE-SCALE
UTILIZATION OF GENE BANK COLLECTIONS
OF RICE

• Under the ICAR-DBT project on “Main Mainstreaming rice

landraces diversity in varietal development through genome-wide
association studies: A model for large-scale utilization of gene bank
collections of rice” a total of 10086 rice landrace germplasm
collected from different rice growing areas of India were
characterized during Kharif 2020-21 at IARI fields, New Delhi.
These accessions are rice landraces collected and conserved in the
National Genebank from different rice growing agro-
ecogeographical regions of the country and it forms a part of the
more than 1 lakh rice accessions conserved at ICAR-NBPGR, New
Delhi. These landrace diversities are being utilized for large scale
phenotyping and genotyping for the discovery of novel alleles for
various biotic, abiotic and nutritional quality traits. Dr. Kuldeep
Singh, Director, ICAR-NBPGR and Dr. A.K.Singh, Director IARI are
guiding pillars for this mega-project. Heads of the divisions of
NBPGR, Dr. Ashok Kumar, Dr. Gurinderjit Randhawa, Dr.Veena
Gupta and Dr. Anuradha Agrawal visited field and interacted with
project staffs and scientists.
TAMIL NADU IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE
MODERNIZATION PROJECT (TN IAMP)

▪ The World Bank Supported TN IAM (Irrigated Agriculture

Modernisation) Project is a follow up of IAMWARM (Irrigated
Agriculture Modernisation and Water-Bodies Restoration and
Management) Project which has made significant development
impacts in the state by modernising irrigation infrastructure,
improving water use efficiency, enhancing yields and
productivity of agriculture in a climate resilient production
systems, diversification towards high value crops,
strengthening the institutional reforms through Participatory
Irrigation Management (PIM) and Water Users Association
(WUA). The IAM Project will bring the policy and institutional
development achieved under IAMWARM project to a new level
and will serve as the key vehicle for implementing the
Tamilnadu Government agenda in further enhancing water
and agriculture productivity in a sub basin framework.
▪ The project will also rehabilitate and high-priority tank
irrigation systems in 66 sub basins of the state, which were not
part of IAMWARM.
❑The five major areas of focus present themselves:
Improved irrigation infrastructure
• Crop diversification through high value crops
• Climate Resilient technologies for improved productivity
• Improved market access system of value addition
• Institutionalising PIM & Improving water management
 A Climate Change Steering Committee has been set
up as the apex authority, for initiating all the
strategic decisions on climate change for the State.
The council is headed by the Chief Secretary.
The operating arm of the Climate Change Steering
Committee is the Executive Council chaired by the
Chief Secretary of the State. A nodal Climate Change
Cell within the Department of Environment has
Farmer’s been formulated for overseeing the implementation
Training TNSAPCC. Additionally, Centre for Climate
Programme Change and Disaster Management, Anna University
Tamil Nadu is mandated to provide the
on
knowledge management components envisaged in
“Enhancing the TNSAPCC. The responsibility for various
pulses Missions will rest under individual departments who
production in designate climate change nodal officers and shall
Delta and strive to attain all listed objectives within stipulated
time frames and ensure its integration with the
Non-delta
National Mission objectives of the National Action
districts” Plan on Climate Change. The Implementation
arrangement for TNSAPCC
FARMER’S TRAINING PROGRAMME
ON “ENHANCING PULSES
PRODUCTION IN DELTA AND NON-
DELTA DISTRICTS”
 BIBILIOGRAPHY

• FOR SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING MY PROJECT I

HAVE TAKEN HELP FROM THE FOLLOWING
LINKS:

o WWW.wikipidia.com
o https://www.iamwarm.gov.in/index.asp
o https://tnau.ac.in/site/swmri-thanjavur/training-organized-
conducted/
• BOOKS:
o Research and management book for different states .
o Tamil medical pharmacist researches .