Dr Ramesh Singh Pal

Dr. Dr Ramesh Singh Pal

orcid
Senior Scientist & Writer

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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7 October 2016 in Journal of Food Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
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DPDr Ramesh Singh Pal
Dr Ramesh Singh Pal
ABAnuradha Bhartiya
Anuradha Bhartiya
PYPradhuman Yadav
Pradhuman Yadav
LKLakshmi Kant
Lakshmi Kant
KMK. K. Mishra
K. K. Mishra
APA. Pattanayak
A. Pattanayak

22 September 2015 in Journal of Food Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DPDr Ramesh Singh Pal
Dr Ramesh Singh Pal
ABAnuradha Bhartiya
Anuradha Bhartiya
RAR. ArunKumar
R. ArunKumar
LKLakshmi Kant
Lakshmi Kant
JAJ. P. Aditya
J. P. Aditya
JBJ. K. Bisht
J. K. Bisht

1 April 2015 in Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DPDr Ramesh Singh Pal
Dr Ramesh Singh Pal
VKVandana A Kumar
Vandana A Kumar
SASandeep Arora
Sandeep Arora
ASA K Sharma
A K Sharma
VKVirendra Kumar
Virendra Kumar
SASanjeev Agrawal
Sanjeev Agrawal
The present study was carried out to find the effect of fruit harvesting stage (October, November and December) on the physicochemical and antioxidant properties in five kiwi cultivars (Abbot, Bruno, Allison, Hayward, Monty). Results showed that soluble solid content (SSC) and pH increased while ascorbic acid (Vit C), titrated acidity (TAD) and SSC/TAD decreased in all the cultivars with delay in harvesting. Total polyphenols (TP) were decreased while total flavonoids (TF) increased in all tested cultivars with delay in harvesting. The highest concentration of TP (2.02 mg gallic acid equivalent/g fresh weight) and TF (51.12 mg catechin equivalent/100g FW) were found in cultivar 'Allison' in the month of October and December, respectively. Antioxidant activities (AA) were genotype depended and no trend was observed with month of harvesting. Principal component analysis (PCA) showed strong correlation between Vit C, TP and antioxidant activities. Two major clusters were computed using agglomerative hierarchical clustering (AHC). All the studied important traits may be used in the breeding programmes to increase the variability for different physiochemical and antioxidative characteristics and to make suitable selections that could be acceptable to consumers.

28 February 2019 in Legume Research - An International Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DPDr Ramesh Singh Pal
Dr Ramesh Singh Pal
ABAnuradha Bhartiya
Anuradha Bhartiya
LKLakshmi Kant
Lakshmi Kant
JAJay Prakash Aditya
Jay Prakash Aditya
KMKrishna Kant Mishra
Krishna Kant Mishra
APArunav Pattanayak
Arunav Pattanayak
Eight pulses comprising of five common pulses viz., rajma (kidney beans), cowpea (white), cowpea (black), lentil, chickpea and three lesser-known pulses viz., rice bean, horse gram, soybean (black) from Northwestern Himalaya were analyzed for nutritional factors viz. protein, lipid, sugars, tryptophan, starch, antinutritional factors viz., phytic acid, tannins, trypsin inhibitors), antioxidant metabolites and activities viz., Gallic acid, DPPH, ABTS, TAA, FRAP and fatty acid composition. Results showed that horse gram and lentil had higher free radical scavenging and antioxidant activities. Studied pulse oil contained higher concentration of unsaturated fatty acids. PCA revealed that oleic acid, DPPH, ABTS, O/L ratio, antioxidant activities, gallic acid and tannins have positive correlation. Results of the present study showed that, studied lesser-known pulses were at par in nutritional quality with commonly grown pulses and these pulses may acts as a potential source of edible as well as good source of nutrition for livestock and human.

1 January 2015 in Vegetos
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DPDr Ramesh Singh Pal
Dr Ramesh Singh Pal
RSRam G. Sud
Ram G. Sud
RSRohit Sharma
Rohit Sharma
Fresh shoots (two leaves and a bud) of Kangra tea collected at seven day intervals throughout the plucking seasons (April to Octo-ber) during three consecutive years. In fresh tea shoots the variations in the levels of total poly-phenols in the range: 124.800 to 207.600gkg-1 (2006), 192.421 to 304.144gkg-1 (2007), 131.842 to 231.750gkg-1 (2008); and total catechins in the range: 60.070 to 163. 900gkg-1 (2006), 65.557 to 146.808gkg-1 (2007), 59.710 to 80.122gkg-1 (2008); were significant throughout the plucking seasons. Correlations among total polyphenols, total catechins and six weather pa-rameters were worked out. The catechins con-tent of tea powders obtained by lyophilizing aqueous extracts of fresh tea shoots always var-ied in the order (−)-epigallocatechin gallate > (−)-epigallocatechin > (−)-epicatechin > (+)-catechin. Tea powders of summer season had higher levels of total catechins, (+)-catechin, (−)-epicatechin and (−)-epigallocatechin compared to rest of the plucking seasons.

1 January 2016 in Asian Journal of Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KMK.K. Mishra
K.K. Mishra
DPDr Ramesh Singh Pal
Dr Ramesh Singh Pal
PMPankaj K. Mishra
Pankaj K. Mishra
JBJ.C. Bhatt
J.C. Bhatt