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NCPulses 2026

Division of Plant Biotechnology

Thrust Areas

  • Genome editing for pulses improvement
  • Gene identification and characterization for stress tolerance
  • QTL Mapping and marker assisted introgression for stress tolerance

Significant Achievements

  • Agronomic evaluation of putative edited chickpea plants for Efl1 gene suggests induction of early flowering in selected plants. Molecular characterization of the progenies derived indicated mutation in the target locus.
  • Bioinformatics analysis of the Ln and Sfl loci in chickpea genome to understand the structural components and allelic variation in the locus encoding number of seeds per pod (Ln) and double podding (Sfl) in chickpea germplasm is ongoing. Guide RNA specific for Sfl gene and pegRNA for Ln locus have been designed
  • Evaluation of E1 seeds from independent E0 pigeonpea plants (dual guide specific to DEP1) are raised in Plant Biosafety Level 1 (PBSL1) Containment Facility. PCR analysis of 112 germinated plants resulted in identification of 29 plants (positive for the presence of Cas9 gene and cassette). Additionally, 21 primary regenerants (particle bombardment of DEP1 construct) were established in Containment facility.
  • Genome editing of CaPDS gene indicated targeted mutation of PDS with shortened and pale phenotype in the regenerants
  • T1 seeds ( 28 plants) were germinated from 16 T0 grasspea plants in Plant Biosafety Level 1 (PBSL1) Containment Facility and their molecular analysis is in progress. Post assessment of designed dualgRNA for LsBOS by in vitro cleavage, same is being used for genetic transformation.
  • Identified gamma irradiated 76 M3 seeds and 8 electron beam irradiated M4 seeds with low ODAP content in the range of 0.01% to 0.03%.
  • Genome wide identification and characterization of NHX gene family in vigna mungo was performed, and from the expression analysis, we identified five candidate Vm_NHX genes, four of which, i.e. Vm_NHX16, Vm_NHX17, Vm_NHX29 and Vm_NHX33, were localized to the vacuolar and lysosomal membrane.
  • Thirty-three InDel primers spanning the chickpea QTL hotspot region (9.5-15 Mb) were designed based on in-silico polymorphisms observed from whole genome re-sequencing data of the contrasting phenotypes of ICC4958, JG16, C235, CSG8962, Dig Vijay, HC5, ICCV96030, GNG1581, JAKI9218, and DCP92-3 and validated between the chickpea drought-tolerant QTL donor (ICC4958) and recurrent genotypes for effective differentiation, thus demonstrating their potential for use in marker-assisted breeding.
  • The loss of SFL (Single flower locus) governs the double-flower per node(dfpn) trait in chickpea. Most Indian chickpea cultivars with the dfpn trait are governed by the presence of a 44 kb deletion, as observed in JG62, which is used as a parental line for these cultivars. However, germplasm accessions such as ICC 14340, ICC 10919, ICC 15939, and the cultivar IPC 08-69 possess a 44 kb insertion with a missense mutation in the SFL gene, which causes the double-flower trait.
  • The major QTL (qSSI_YP6.1) for salt tolerance in chickpea was fine mapped to a narrow region on chromosome 6 using QTL spanning polymorphic InDel primers between DCP92-3 and ICCV10. The QTL (qSSI_YP6.1) influences yield per plant under salt stress, with an LOD score of 4.38 and an R² value of 20.8%. These results suggest that this QTL could be applied in marker-assisted breeding, with the QTL-flanking InDel primers.
  • In effort to understand the influence of codon usage bias on expression status of Short vegetative Phase (SVP) genes, 27 optimal codons were identified, the majority of which tend to end with A/T, with AGA and GTT being the most commonly used optimal codons across eleven grain legumes. The Cool season legumes and Warm season legumes differed from each other in the usage of only one optimal codon encoding for lysine. This is the first study revealing the comprehensive analysis of codon usage bias in legumes and can be used for codon optimization for heterologous expression in legumes
  • Developed a fusion protein combining chickpea GROWTH-REGULATING FACTOR 4 (GRF4) and its cofactor GRF-INTERACTING FACTOR 1 (GIF1) and its modified version (with altered miRNA binding site) that is sub-cloned it in plant binary vector, pCAMBIA2300
  • Identified a 1-bp substitution (non-synonymous mutation) in conserved EAR motif in CaLn (homolog of soybean Ln locus controlling number of seeds per pod and leaflet shape) specific to the wild allele (in C . cuneatumProduced Nucleus seed production of the newly developed drought tolerance MABC variety IPCL4-14 at IIPR, Kanpur and RS, Bikaner. Seeds were also given to NSC, Kanpur for multiplication.
  • Identified a megaplasmid having several cry genes and a solitary VIP gene and a novel plasmid measuring 69,124 base pairs in length containing genes that are believed to be associated with virulence, ability to degrade heavy metals and resistance to antibiotics has also been identified from the novel Bt strains isolated from legume rhizospere
  • Generated whole genome sequence of two Fusarium udum isolates (F16 and F17) revealing both assemblies to have 99.6% completeness and indicating the isolate’s belong to the order Hypocreales.
  • Submitted eight transcriptome sequences to NCBI for blackgram-YMD infestation.
  • Submitted whole genome sequences of two blackgram varieties (tolerant to YMD and tolerant to Powdery mildew) and one germplasm (tolerant to bruchids) to NCBI
  • Developed cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) and INDEL markers based on Single nucleotide polymorphism (SNPs) identified in vegetative and reproductive QTL region for salinity stress in chickpea.
  • Identified of 31,644,821 bi-allelic SNPs and 6,601,383 InDels from whole genome re-sequencing data of 195 chickpea genotypes belonging to 7 wild species
  • Developed a high throughput, cost effective, reproducible and short duration hydroponics based phenotyping system that has been tested for three consecutive seasons on urdbean for salinity tolerance and found to be working well as per the requirements.
  • Optimized cost effective, single seed chipping method in grasspea for testing the seeds for ODAP estimation before planting them in the field.

Instrumentation

  • Thermal cyclers, Real time thermal cyclers, vertical and Horizontal Gel Electrophoresis Units, Blotting and Hybridization Systems, 2D electrophoresis, Centrifuges, Micro-projectile Gene Gun System (PDS 1000), Gel documentation system, Hybridization oven, sonicator
  • Plant tissue culture and transformation facility
  • Transgenic plant containment facility and establishment unit
  • Hydroponics facility

Ongoing Research Projects

Title Funding Agency PI
Genome Editing Scheme: Enhancing Climate Resilience and ensuring food security with genome editing tools – Legumes ICAR CCPI: Dr. Alok Das
• Genome Editing in chickpea Dr. Alok Das
• Genome Editing in pigeonpea Dr. Meenal Rathore
• Genome Editing in grasspea Dr. Neetu S. Kushwah
• Genome Editing in blackgram Dr. Shanmugavadivel P. S.
• Genome Editing in lentil Dr. Aravinda K. Konda
Genomic Innovations, Functional Characterization, and Precision Editing for Enhancing Pulse Productivity ICAR Coordinator: Dr. Meenal Rathore
• Functional characterization of novel candidate genes for biotic stress tolerance in legumes Dr. Aravinda K. Konda
• Functional analysis of ABC Repressor 1 (ARE1) gene associated with Nitrogen Use Efficiency (NUE) in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) Dr. Alok Das
• Gene editing to elucidate the function of the Cytokinin Oxidase (CKX) gene in Vigna species for enhanced productivity Dr. Shanmugavadivel P. S.
• Introducing the photo-insensitivity trait in pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan) through genome editing Dr. Antara Das
• Molecular approaches for improving nutrient use efficiency in pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan) Dr. Neetu S. Kushwah
• Understanding the effect of gibberellin 3β-hydroxylase on pigeonpea yields Dr. Meenal Rathore
Incentivizing Research in Agriculture – Molecular approaches for mapping of novel gene(s)/ QTL(s) for resistance/ tolerance to salinity stress in chickpea ICAR–CRRI Dr. Shanmugavadivel P. S.
CRISPR Crop Network: Targeted Improvement of stress tolerance, nutritional quality and yield of crops by genome editing (Pigeonpea component)(NASF) NASF Dr. Alok Das
Improving the nutritional quality of grasspea (Lathyrus sativus L.) using the mutagenesis approach (DST-SERB) DST–SERB Dr. Neetu S. Kushwah
Functional characterization of the Cicer arietinum Short Vegetative Phase (SVP) genes, their promoters, and potential microRNAs regulating them towards elucidating their role in floral transition (ANRF/DST-SERB) DST–SERB / ANRF Dr. Aravinda K. Konda
Genome wide identification and functional characterization of the effector genes of Phytophthora drechsleri Tucker F.Sp. cajani causing Phytophthora blight in Pigeonpea (ANRF/DST-SERB)
DST–SERB / ANRF Dr. Aravinda K. Konda

Research Publications

  • Neetu S Kushwah and Meenal Rathore. (2024) Genome-wide identification of genes involved in Raffinose family oligosaccharides metabolism in pea (Pisum sativum L.). Cytology and Genetics, 58(1): 70-80
  • Neetu Singh Kushwah (2024) Characterization of Arabidopsis thaliana line with T-DNA insertion in the Inositol polyphosphate 5- phosphatases8 gene. Cytology and Genetics, DOI: 10.3103/S0095452724030071. (NAAS rating: 6.50).
  • Kumar K, Jha SK, Kumar V, Sagar P, Tripathi S, Rathore M, Singh AK, Soren KR, Dixit GP. Identification and characterization of NHX gene family for their role under salt stress in Vigna mungo. Physiol Plant. 2024 Sep-Oct;176 (5):e14563. doi: 10.1111/ppl.14563. PMID: 39377140
  • Ayushi Tripathi, Meenal Rathore, Susmita Shukla, ALok Das and Samir C Debnath. 2024. Agrobacterium and biolistic mediated genetic transformation of mungbean cultivar Samrat using embryogenic explant. Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ Culture (PCTOC) 157:72. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11240-024-02780-y
  • Kumar R, Kumari VV, Gujjar RS, Kumari M, Goswami SK, Datta J, Pal S, Jha SK, Kumar A, Pathak AD, Skalicky M, Siddiqui MH, Hossain A. 2024. Evaluating the imazethapyr herbicide mediated regulation of phenol and glutathione metabolism and antioxidant activity in lentil seedlings. PeerJ 12:e16370 DOI 10.7717/peerj.16370.
  • Akram M, Kamaal N, Pratap A, Kumar D, Muin A, Sabale PR, Aidbhavi R, Sunani SK, Rathore M, Gupta S, Singh NP, Dey N, Dixit GP and Nair RM (2024) Exploring distribution and genomic diversity of begomoviruses associated with yellow mosaic disease of legume crops from India, highlighting the dominance of mungbean yellow mosaic India virus. Front. Microbiol. 15:1451986. doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2024.1451986
  • Tripathi S, Bharadwaj C, Hembram M, Kumar N, Konda AK, Mondal B, Gupta NC, Dixit GP, Soren KR. Delving into the BURP Super family: A Comprehensive QTL-Assisted Study on RD22 genes and its Role in Salinity Stress Tolerance in Chickpea. Biochem Genet. 2024 Nov 22. doi: 10.1007/s10528-024-10955-7. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 39578303.
  • Alok Das, P.S. Shanmugavadivel, Biswajit Mondal, P. S. Basu, and G. P. Dixit. Allelic variants of EFL3 and their association with early flowering traits in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.). Indian J. Genet. Plant Breed.
  • Neetu S Kushwah and Meenal Rathore. (2024) Genome-wide identification of genes involved in Raffinose family oligosaccharides metabolism in pea (Pisum sativum L.). Cytology and Genetics, 58(1): 70-80
  • Sudhir Kumar, Pritee Sagar, Jyotishree Pandey, Kuldeep Kumar, Aditya Pratap1 Narendra Pratap Singh and Meenal Rathore*. 2023. Genetic diversity and population structure analysis in popular cowpea (Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp) cultivars. Indian J. Genet. Plant Breed., 83(1): 143-145.(*communicating author)
  • Sudhir Kumar, Kuldeep Kumar, Rahul Kumar, Jyotishree Pandey, Pritee Sagar, Meenal Rathore and Awnindra K Singh. 2023. Screening for days to Flowering and Photo Insensitivity in Vigna mungo. Ecology, Environment and Conservation. 29: S7-11.
  • Meenal Rathore, Ayushi Tripathi, N.S. Kushwah, N.P. Singh.2023. Multiple Shoot Regeneration from Detached Embryonic Axis in Greengram (Vigna radiata) cv.SML 668. Legume Research. 46(3): 324-330.
  • Sandeep Jaiswal, Lal Bahadur Singh, Kuldeep Kumar, Joshitha Vijayan, Nivedita Shettigar, Sudhir Kumar Jha and Khela Ram Soren. 2023. Anti-CRISPR proteins: a weapon of phage-bacterial arm race for genome editing. The Nucleus. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13237-023-00457-z.
  • Kuldeep kumar, Gupta, P., Singh, K. N., Nirgude, M. S., Srivastava, H., Sharma, S., Sevanthi, AM., Durgesh, K., Jain, PK., & Gaikwad, K. (2023). Whole chloroplast genome-specific non-synonymous SNPs reveal the presence of substantial diversity in the pigeonpea mini-core collection. 3 Biotech, 13(11), 365.
  • Arpita, K., Sharma, S., Srivastava, H., Kumar Kuldeep., Mushtaq, M., Gupta, P., Jain, R., & Gaikwad, K. (2023). Genome-wide survey, molecular evolution and expression analysis of Auxin Response Factor (ARF) gene family indicating their key role in seed number per pod in pigeonpea (C. cajan L. Millsp.). International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 253, 126833.
  • Kalwan, G., Priyadarshini, P., Kumar Kuldeep., Yadava, Y. K., Yadav, S., Kohli, D., Gill, SS., Gaikwad, K., Hegde, V., & Jain, P. K. (2023). Genome wide identification and characterization of the amino acid transporter (AAT) genes regulating seed protein content in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.). International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 252, 126324.
  • Saxena, Swati, Antara Das, Tanvi Kaila, G. Ramakrishna, Sandhya Sharma, and Kishor Gaikwad. “Genomic survey of high-throughput RNA-Seq data implicates involvement of long intergenic non-coding RNAs (lincRNAs) in cytoplasmic male-sterility and fertility restoration in pigeon pea.” Genes & Genomics (2023): 1-29.
  • Yadava, Y. K., Chaudhary, P., Yadav, S., Rizvi, A. H., Kumar, T., Srivastava, R., Soren, KR … & Jain, P. K. (2023). Genetic mapping of quantitative trait loci associated with drought tolerance in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.). Scientific Reports, 13(1), 17623.
  • Nikhil, A., Gangadhar, L., Rathore, M., Soren, K. R., & Lal, G. M. (2023). Molecular Characterization and Diversity Analysis of Green Gram [Vigna radiate (L.) Wilczek] by Using SSR Markers. International Journal of Plant & Soil Science, 35(19), 1893-1902. DOI: 10.9734/IJPSS/2023/v35i193741
  • Khela Ram Soren , Sandhya Tripathi , Maloti Hembram , Neeraj Kumar , Aravind K Konda ,NC Gupta , Chellapilla Bharadwaj ; Girish Prasad Dixit (2023) Network interactions with functional roles and evolutionary relationships for BURP domain-containing proteins in chickpea and model species. Bioinformation 19(12): 1197-1211 (2023) DOI: 10.6026/973206300191197
  • Jorben, J., Apoorva, R. A. O., Chowluru, S. N., Tomar, S., Kumar, N., Bharadwaj, C. … & Soren, K. R. (2023). Identification of multi-race Fusarium wilts resistance in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) using rapid hydroponic phenotyping. Phytopathologia Mediterranea vol. 62, no. 1, pp. 3–15. DOI: 10.36253/phyto-13352
  • Pawan Kumar Mohanty, R. Shiv Ramakrishnan, B. C. Mamatha, R. K. Samaiah, K.R. Soren, Jagadish Rane, Sanket J. More, Ashish Kumar and Gurumurthy S* (2023) The New introduction of Kharif Chickpea for vegetable pulses cultivation in semi-arid region on India. Scientist, USA
  • Aidbhavi, R., Soren, K.R., Bandi, S.M., Ranjitha, M.R. and Kodandaram, M.H., (2023) Infestation, distribution and diversity indices of bruchid species on edible stored pulses in India. Journal of Stored Products Research, 101, p.102085.

Processes/ methodology DEVELOPED

Sl. No. Title Methodology
1 Name of the Division Division of Plant Biotechnology
2 Title of the research methodology developed Genetic Engineering of chickpea for transgenesis and functional genomics
3 Salient features of the methodology
  • In vitro regeneration of chickpea using direct organogenetic pathway
  • Indirect method of gene transfer in chickpea tissues using Rhizobium radiobacter
  • Direct method of gene transfer in chickpea tissues using particle bombardment
  • Induction and development of multiple shoots from embryonic axis explants of chickpea using phytohormone combinations
  • Development of grafting techniques for establishment of in vitro regenerated shoots into mature fertile plants
  • Rhizobium radiobacter-mediated genetic transformation of chickpea (Cry, Vip genes, AtDREB1a)
  • Techniques to detect the presence and expression of transgene across generations
  • Rhizobium rhizogenes-mediated hairy root induction from embryonic axis explants
4 Developer(s) Dr. Alok Das, Senior Scientist, Division of Plant Biotechnology, ICAR-Indian Institute of Pulses Research, Kanpur 208 024
P: 0512-2582580; M: 9451446964
E: adas@icar.org.in
5 How this methodology may contribute to research advancements Chickpeas were recalcitrant to regeneration and transformation. Development of routine protocol for regeneration amenable to genetic transformation (direct and indirect) opens up the possibility to transfer/edit genes in chickpea. It provides an important tool for functional as well as translational genomic studies in chickpea.
6 Name of the Division Division of Plant Biotechnology
Sl. No. Title Methodology
1(a) Name of the Division Division of Plant Biotechnology
2 Title of the research methodology developed Genetic Engineering of Pigeonpea
3 Salient features of the methodology
    • In vitro regeneration of pigeonpea using direct organogenetic pathway
    • Indirect method of gene transfer in pigeonpea tissues using Rhizobium radiobacter
    • Method to screen transgenic pigeonpea seeds using lateral root inhibition (LRI) technique
    • Induction and development of multiple shoots from embryonic axis explants of pigeonpea using phytohormones combination
    • Development of grafting techniques for establishment of in vitro regenerated shoots into mature fertile plants
    • Rhizobium radiobacter mediated genetic transformation of pigeonpea (Cry genes)
    • Techniques to detect the presence and expression of transgene across generations
4 Developer(s) Dr. Alok Das, Senior Scientist, Division of Plant Biotechnology, ICAR-Indian Institute of Pulses Research, Kanpur 208 024
P: 0512-2582580; M: 9451446964
E: adas@icar.org.in
5 How this methodology may contribute to research advancements Pigeonpea has been highly recalcitrant to regeneration and genetic transformation. This methodology establishes a routine protocol for regeneration amenable to both direct and indirect genetic transformation. It enables gene transfer or gene editing in pigeonpea and serves as a critical tool for functional and translational genomic studies, supporting crop improvement and stress-tolerance research.
6 Any other information / Remarks
  • The methodology can be adapted for transformation of other legumes with similar recalcitrant regeneration behavior.
  • Provides a platform for incorporating insect-resistance (Cry genes) and abiotic-stress tolerance genes in pigeonpea.
  • Can accelerate molecular breeding programs and development of improved pigeonpea cultivars.
Sl. No. Title Methodology
1 (a) Name of the Division Division of Plant Biotechnology
2 Title of the research methodology developed In vitro regeneration method in Vigna radiata amenable to genetic transformation
3 Salient features of the methodology
  • Efficient in vitro multiple shoot regeneration system via direct organogenesis developed using double cotyledonary node (DCN) and detached embryonic axis (EA) explants with BAP as the choice phytohormone.
  • Explant EA responds relatively better for number of shoots per explant. Rhizogenesis obtained on basal media devoid of any phytohormones in EA explants and in 1.0 mg l-1 IAA for DCN explants.
  • In vitro regenerated plantlets successfully hardened in a mixture of soil, sand and vermiculite that flowered, produced pods and viable seeds on maturity.
  • Established Agrobacterium and biolistic mediated genetic transformation system using selection pressure and direct regeneration methods with recorded transformation efficiencies of 1.19 and 14.22 % respectively.
4 Developer(s)
  • Dr. Meenal Rathore (Lead), Principal Scientist;
  • Ayushi Tripathi, Neetu S Kushwah, Alok Das, and NP Singh;
    Division of Plant Biotechnology, ICAR-IIPR, Kanpur
  • Phone: 0512-2582580; Cell: 91-8989755865
  • Email: mnl.rthr@gmail.com
5 How this methodology may contribute to research advancements In vitro regeneration using EA can pave way for a genotype-independent regeneration system. Being amenable to genetic transformation, research avenues for genetic engineering including genome editing may be tread upon for functional and translational genomic studies. It is a potential system to be used by academia and research scientists.
6 Any other information
  • In vitro regeneration in mungbean via direct organogenesis method has been recognized and certified by ICAR.
  • The method has been tested in cs Samrat, Virat, ML267, and SML668.

Sl. No. Title Methodology
1 (a) Name of the Division Division of Plant Biotechnology
2 Title of the research methodology developed HydroPhes- Hydroponics based Phenotyping System
3 Salient features of the methodology
  • A high throughput, quick, efficient and cost-effective hydroponics-based screening facility for precise phenotyping.
  • The methodology is good for root phenotyping, which otherwise is a major drawback in the previous screening protocols.
  • As the methodology is based on hydroponics, it is non destructive in nature as the active root growth can be seen without damaging the plants
  • The technology has been demonstrated to work well for screening urdbean panel against salinity stress, where we have identified contrasting lines. The results obtained are consistent and reproducible.
  • In the current methodology, the treatment is present in the active root zone, making the protocol scientifically more robust
4 Developer(s)
  • Kuldeep Kumar (Lead), Scientist
  • Sudhir K Jha, Meenal Rathore, Soren KR, Malkhan Singh, Manmohan Deo, GP Dixit
  • Phone: 0512-2582580; Cell: 91-8989755865
  • Email: mnl.rthr@gmail.com
5 How this methodology may contribute to research advancements The HydroPheS system maybe effectively utilized for soilless phenotyping experiments for stresses like salinity, heavy metals, nutrient use efficiency etc. being cost effective and non-destructive, it will serve as a sturdy system to be used by academia and researchers for potential large scale phenotyping. .
6 Any other information Application for Design for HydroPheS has already been submitted.

SCIENTIFIC STAFF

Plant Biotechnology
Dr. (Mrs.) Meenal Rathore Head
Dr. Alok Das Senior Scientist
Dr. Shanmugavadivel P.S. Senior Scientist
Mr. Konda Aravind Kumar Scientist (SG)
Dr. Neetu Singh Kushwah Senior Scientist
Mr. Sudhir Kumar Jha Scientist (On Study Leave)
Dr. Antara Das Senior Scientist

TECHNICAL STAFF

Name Designation
Sh. Malkhan Singh Senior Technical Officer (T-6)
Sh. Parvesh Kumar Technical Assistant (T-3)

Scientists and their area of specialization

Dr. Narendra Kumar,
Principal Scientist & Head (Acting)
Specialization : Resource conservation technology,
Dr. Prasoon Verma
Senior Scientist - SG(ASPE)
Discipline : Agricultural Structures & Process Engineering
Specialization:Post Harvest Management of Pulses
Mr. K.K. Hazra
Scientist (Agronomy)
Specialization: Cropping system research, Carbon modeling
Dr. Chaitanya Prasad Nath
Scientist (Agronomy)
Er. Manmohan Deo
Scientist (Farm Machinery and Power)
Specialization: Design and development of farm machineries, Farm Power, Ergonomics.
Ms.Mrunalini Kancheti
Scientist
Specialization : Agronomy, Nutrient Management, Soil Fertility and Crop Modelling
Dr. Asik Dutta
Scientist
Specialization : Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry

Scientists and their area of specialization

Dr. Meenal Rathore
Head
Specialization : Genetic transformation of plants
Dr Shanmugavadivel PS
Scientist (Sr.Scale)
Specialization : Translational Genomics and Genome Editing in Pulses
Dr Aravinda K Konda
Specialization : Computational and Functional Genomics
Dr Neetu S Kushwah
Scientist (Sr.Scale)
Specialization : Genome Editing of Pulses
Mr Sudhir Kumar Jha
Scientist
Specialization : Functional Genomics
Dr. Antara Das
Scientist (Sr.Scale)
Specialization : Molecular Biology & Biotechnology
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