Priyanka Gautam
Indian Council of Agricultural Research
77 Papers
70 Citations
Priyanka Gautam is an academic researcher from Indian Council of Agricultural Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nutrient management & Soil carbon. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 72 publications. Previous affiliations of Priyanka Gautam include Rice University & Central Rice Research Institute.
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Papers
Characterizing spatial variability of soil properties in salt affected coastal India using geostatistics and kriging
Rahul Tripathi,Amaresh Kumar Nayak,Mohammad Shahid,R. Raja,B. B. Panda,Sangita Mohanty,Anjani Kumar,Banwari Lal,Priyanka Gautam,Rabi Narayan Sahoo +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, a study was conducted in salt-affected coastal parts of eastern India, with the following objectives: (i) to explore the spatial variability of soil properties (soil electrical conductivity (ECe), soil pH, soil organic carbon (SOC), available soil nitrogen, available soil phosphorus, and available soil potassium).
Micronutrients (Fe, Mn, Zn and Cu) balance under long-term application of fertilizer and manure in a tropical rice-rice system
Mohammad Shahid,Arvind Kumar Shukla,Pratap Bhattacharyya,Rahul Tripathi,Sangita Mohanty,Anjani Kumar,Banwari Lal,Priyanka Gautam,R. Raja,B. B. Panda,Brundaban Das,Amaresh Kumar Nayak +11 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a long-term fertilizer experiment at the Central Rice Research Institute, Cuttack, Odisha, India was conducted to analyze the balance of micronutrients and their interrelationship.
Biomass, yield, quality and moisture use of Brassica carinata as influenced by intercropping with chickpea under semiarid tropics
TL;DR: There was significant advantage of growing Ethiopian mustard and chickpea under replacement series in semiarid tropics of India using intercropping system, and when combined with MCP and proper P and S nutrition better results were obtained.
Crop and varietal diversification of rainfed rice based cropping systems for higher productivity and profitability in Eastern India.
Banwari Lal,Priyanka Gautam,B. B. Panda,R. Raja,Teekam Singh,Rahul Tripathi,Mohammad Shahid,Amaresh Kumar Nayak +7 more
TL;DR: It is inferred that late transplanting decrease the tiller occurrence and assimilate remobilization efficiency, which may be responsible for the reduced grain yield of rice varieties under timely and late sown conditions.
Continuous application of inorganic and organic fertilizers over 47 years in paddy soil alters the bacterial community structure and its influence on rice production
Upendra Kumar,Upendra Kumar,Amaresh Kumar Nayak,Mohammad Shahid,Vadakattu V. S. R. Gupta,Periyasamy Panneerselvam,Sangita Mohanty,Megha Kaviraj,Anjani Kumar,Dibyendu Chatterjee,Banwari Lal,Priyanka Gautam,Rahul Tripathi,B. B. Panda +13 more
TL;DR: Overall, the present study indicated that continuous application of N and NPK with or without FYM for more than four decades in paddy soil, encouraged certain BCS whereas, N application alone suppressed certain beneficial bacterial phyla, resulting in the alteration of soil biodiversity and rice productivity.