NILESH BHOWMICK

Dr. NILESH BHOWMICK

Associate professor
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2015 in International Journal of Agriculture Environment and Biotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
NBNILESH BHOWMICK
NILESH BHOWMICK
AGArkendu Ghosh
Arkendu Ghosh
PDPiyali Dutta
Piyali Dutta
KDKoyel Dey
Koyel Dey
The present study explored the use of some post harvest treatments to extend the shelf life of ber. Matured ber fruits were treated with Chitosan (0.5%, 1%, 2%), Guar gum (1%, 1.5%, 2%), Gum tragacanth (1%, 1.5%, 2%) for 16 days of storage. All treated fruits showed lower loss in fruit weight, less spoilage and long marketable life in comparison to untreated fruits. Guar gum (1.5%) proved very useful for reducing loss in weight, shriveling even a er 12 days of storage. At the end of the storage maximum TSS, acidity, ascorbic acid, total sugar, reducing sugar were observed in Guar gum(1.5%) treated fruits followed by Gum tragacanth(2%).

30 December 2014 in Indian Journal of Plant Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SPS. Pradhan
S. Pradhan
NBNILESH BHOWMICK
NILESH BHOWMICK
PDP. Deb
P. Deb
AGA. Ghosh
A. Ghosh
BRB. Roy
B. Roy
SGS. K. Ghosh
S. K. Ghosh

14 August 2023 in International Journal of Plant & Soil Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NCNovin Chamling
Novin Chamling
NBNILESH BHOWMICK
NILESH BHOWMICK
BCBinayak Chakraborty
Binayak Chakraborty
ASAbhas Kr. Sinha
Abhas Kr. Sinha
PDPuspendu Dutta
Puspendu Dutta
SMSomnath Mandal
Somnath Mandal

10 November 2025 in Applied Fruit Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MSMonika S.
Monika S.
NBNILESH BHOWMICK
NILESH BHOWMICK
ACAditi Chakraborty
Aditi Chakraborty
MDMutum Preema Devi
Mutum Preema Devi
ASAbhas Kumar Sinha
Abhas Kumar Sinha
BCBinayak Chakraborty
Binayak Chakraborty

24 August 2022 in International Journal of Fruit Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SMSanthoshkumar G M
Santhoshkumar G M
NBNILESH BHOWMICK
NILESH BHOWMICK
ACAditi Chakraborty
Aditi Chakraborty
ADAmarendra Nath Dey
Amarendra Nath Dey
AGArunava Ghosh
Arunava Ghosh
BSBidyarani Devi Senjam
Bidyarani Devi Senjam
A field trial was conducted to study the effect of shoot pruning on growth, flowering and fruiting characteristics of different guava cultivars. The experiment was carried out during Jan. 2018 to June 2019. The experiment was laid out in Randomized Block Design (RBD) with seven cultivars as treatments including L-49 (T1), Allahabad Safeda (T2), Baruipur (T3), Doodh Khaja (T4), Kafri (T5), Bhagalpur (T6) and Harichal (T7). Shoot pruning in guava is an alternative practice used to control the excessive growth and vigor of the plant. The plants were pruned from 120 cm above the ground level as heading back to facilitate the production of new shoots from below the cut point and allow the primary shoots. These results revealed that, guava cultivar baruipur was best in terms of number of primary shoots (58.17), length of primary shoots (135.82 cm) at 12 months after pruning, flowering percentage (66.11%) and better fruit characteristics.

31 December 2023 in Bangladesh Journal of Botany
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NBNILESH BHOWMICK
NILESH BHOWMICK
SPSaurabh Pradhan
Saurabh Pradhan
Burmese grape (Baccaurea sapida Muell. Arg.) belongs to the family Euphorbiaceae, is a minor underexploited fruit crop grown wild as well as under cultivation in Nepal, India, Myanmar, Bangladesh, China, Thailand, for fresh consumption. It is a dioecious plant and reported to have an excellent nutritive value, but mainly grown in homestead condition mostly in neglected ways. The present study was aimed to characterize the germplasm nature, details of flowering and fruiting system of Burmese grape. Tree growth habit and crown shape of all the accessions surveyed were semi erect and irregular, respectively. The colour of the male flowers varied from yellow to green yellow shades while the colour of the female flowers varied from yellow to yellow green and green yellow shades. The variation present on fruit length (2.81 cm to 3.80 cm), fruit weight (12.25g to 22.95g), pulp percentage (49.82% to 65.33%), total soluble solids (9.00º to 13.10ºBrix), tritatable acidity (0.73mg to 1.28mg/100g fruit pulp) and ascorbic acid content ranged from (23.18mg to 57.80mg/100g fruit pulp) suggest suitable selection method for identification of promising Burmese grape genotypes. Bangladesh J. Bot. 52(4): 989-998, 2023 (December)