MATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR

Dr. MATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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30 April 2021 in Food Science and Technology International
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Journal Article
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SMS Mangaraj
S Mangaraj
RTRajeev Ranjan Thakur
Rajeev Ranjan Thakur
MSMATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
MATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
AYAjay Yadav
Ajay Yadav
SSSachidananda Swain
Sachidananda Swain
Modified atmosphere storage (MAS) structure of 100 kg capacity has been developed for prolonging the shelf life of fresh guava. The influence of MAS on guava was investigated at 10 and 25 °C of storage temperature with unpacked guava as control. During storage study, the quality parameters of MAS stored guava, namely physiological weight loss (PWL), firmness, color (L*, a*, b*) and total soluble solids (TSS) were found to be 5.49%, 143.78 N, 76.20, 5.58, 50.81 and 12.3 ˚brix respectively, after 9 days of storage at 25 °C and were very close to that of fresh guava. The quality analysis revealed that at 10 and 25 °C, guava can be stored up to 20 and 9 days respectively under MAS as compared to control sample having 7 and 4 days at 10 and 25 °C, respectively. Therefore, the developed MAS system can be widely used for handling, transportation and retailing of guava. Practical application: The developed modified atmosphere storage (MAS) system has increased the shelf life of Guava up to 20 and 9 days at 10 °C and 25 °C, respectively. This extended period will be very much effective for providing the buffer period to the fresh Guava and facilitate extra time to the farmers for its marketing. The uniquely developed MAS system is helpful for the farmers for on-farm storage of fresh Guava at a large scale and will provide smooth handling and transportation for retailing and marketing.

22 July 2021 in Journal of Food Process Engineering
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Journal Article
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MSMATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
MATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
SMShukadev Mangaraj
Shukadev Mangaraj

5 July 2022 in Journal of Food Processing and Preservation
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Journal Article
Closed access
MSMATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
MATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
SMShukadev Mangaraj
Shukadev Mangaraj
KSKrishna Pratap Singh
Krishna Pratap Singh

27 January 2026
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Book Chapter
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PSP. Sivamma
P. Sivamma
MEMounika Edde
Mounika Edde
RRRahul Kumar Rout
Rahul Kumar Rout
RKRitu Bharat Kukde
Ritu Bharat Kukde
MSMATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
MATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
Annual waste production from the meat processing industry is around 100 million tons. Approximately 20 million tons of seafood waste per annum are produced globally. By-products, including bones, tendons, skin, blood, visceral organs, and the gastrointestinal tract, are mainly generated during meat processing; most of them are not suitable for consumption by humans and are disposed of in landfills and/or waterways. Dumping of large quantities of meat into landfills may result in contamination of surface water, generation of unusual odors, and an increase in greenhouse gas emissions (Tonini et al., 2018). It is difficult to utilize and dispose of the waste because of its potential pathogenic nature, insufficient biological stability, quick auto-oxidation potential, large content of water, as well as high enzyme activity level. But these meat by-products have plenty of functional ingredients, which can be extracted and used in various food products. The major significance with regard to waste utilization is as follows.

27 July 2026 in Results in Engineering
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Journal Article
Open access
PGPrem Veer Gautam
Prem Veer Gautam
HKH.L. Kushwaha
H.L. Kushwaha
SMShekh Mukhtar Mansuri
Shekh Mukhtar Mansuri
ASA.K. Singh
A.K. Singh
HBHitesh Bijarniya
Hitesh Bijarniya
MSMATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR
MATHANGI RAJA SEKHAR