Sahadeva Singh

Prof. Sahadeva Singh

Agriculture, Galgotias University, Greater Noida, India
orcid
Professor & Dean, School of Agriculture, Galgotias Universit...

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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22 September 2023 in Agronomy
Verified
Journal Article
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SANDEEP GAWDIYASANDEEP GAWDIYA
SANDEEP GAWDIYA
DKDinesh Kumar
Dinesh Kumar
YSYashbir Singh Shivay
Yashbir Singh Shivay
RSRadheshyam Sihag
Radheshyam Sihag
SNSomanath Nayak
Somanath Nayak
MMMohamed A. Mattar
Mohamed A. Mattar
Imbalanced use (form, quantity, and ratio) of nitrogen fertilization can result in decreased grain yields and increased nitrogen loss, leading to adverse effects on overall environmental quality. Globally, limited empirical research has been conducted on the comprehensive effects of different levels of N that can significantly influence wheat agronomic and genotypic traits. Therefore, this study aimed to evaluate wheat genotypes for two consecutive years (2020–2021 and 2021–2022) under different N fertilization treatments: N0 (native N, without external application of N), N75 (½ of the recommended dose of N), and N150 (recommended dose of N). The study findings revealed that ‘HD 3249’ and ‘HD 3117’ were the top-performing genotypes in terms of grain yield (5.3 t ha−1; 5.0 t ha−1), straw yield (6.9 t ha−1; 6.7 t ha−1), biological yield (12.2 t ha−1; 11.8 t ha−1), and harvest index (42.9%; 42.4%). In particular, the application of N75 and N150 increased grain yields by 142.6% and 61.3%, respectively; straw yields by 72.3%; and by 110.6% over N0. Furthermore, N levels (N75 and 150) significantly increased the higher concentration of N in grain (23.1% and 33%) and straw (21.1% and 29.8%); N uptake in grain (70.2 and 104.2) and straw (64.8 and 41.5); and total N uptake (68.8% and 101.4%) than N0, respectively. Additionally, correlation analysis revealed that there were positive correlations between yields, harvest index as well as N concentration and uptake. This study identified the two elite genotypes, ‘HD 3249’ and ‘HD 3117’, with N150 splits giving a better response, which can be used as selection criteria for developing wheat varieties that are more efficient in using nitrogen, leading to high yields and N uptake.

13 April 2024 in Vegetos
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Journal Article
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BABulbul Ahmed
Bulbul Ahmed
ARAnil Rai
Anil Rai
SGSandeep Gawdiya
Sandeep Gawdiya
MBMritunjoy Barman
Mritunjoy Barman
AHAshraful Haque
Ashraful Haque
SSSahadeva Singh
Sahadeva Singh

1 January 2022 in The Pharma Innovation
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Journal Article
Closed access
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SSSuddakanti Saranya
Suddakanti Saranya
ESEetela Sathyanarayana
Eetela Sathyanarayana
ATAnurag Tripathi
Anurag Tripathi
SSSahadeva Singh
Sahadeva Singh
JBJ Bharghavi
J Bharghavi
JVJ Veeranna
J Veeranna
This study was carried out to evaluate the growth and yield of Indian mustard was influenced by application of different pre and post emergent herbicides at the research farm of School of Agricultural Sciences, GD Goenka University, Gurugram (Haryana) during rabi season of 2019-20. Seven treatments comprising weedy check, weed free check, Pendimethalin @ 1.0 kg ha-1 as pre-emergence (PE), Oxyfluorfen @ 0.15 kg ha-1 as pre-emergence, Quizalofop @ 0.06 kg ha-1 at 25-30 Days after Sowing (DAS), Isoproturon @ 1.0 kg ha-1 as pre-emergence and Isoproturon @ 1.0 kg ha-1 at 30 DAS were tested in randomized block design with three replications. Highest seed yield was noticed in weed free treatment with the value of 1957 kg ha-1. Among the herbicidal treatments, Pendimethalin @ 1.0 kg ha-1 (PE) recorded maximum seed yield of 1742 kg ha-1 over other.