Offset Disc Harrows

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The Offset Disc Harrow is a harrow capable to be operated offset from the tractor. The disc harrow consists of 14-24 discs mounted in two gangs, each gang has a common centre bolt called 'arbor' and it throws the soil in the opposite direction. For cutting and burying crop residues, the aggressive action of the disc harrow is popular and excellent. Notched discs can also be fitted to the harrow, for better penetration in the soil due to reduced peripheral contact area. These notched discs are very effective against weeds because of the pulling and cutting action of the discs rather than the pushing. The spring loaded head stock brace of the mounted disc harrow allows great flexibility of the unit over an uneven terrain or obstructions. Our offset disc harrow has a strong and sturdy main frame with high quality & durable steel discs and heavy duty chilled cast iron spools to provide the centre weight. Optional wheels are also available for towing on road.

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Cultivators

The cultivator is a light-weight secondary tillage and seedbed preparation implement with staggered, spaced spring-shanks. Both Point type and Sweep type tools can be used on the shanks. Depth of operation is regulated by the depth control wheels. Cultivator also facilitates the application of fertilizer and pesticides during the secondary tillage. A cultivator is an agricultural implement for stirring and pulverizing the soil, either before planting or to remove weeds and to aerate and loosen the soil after the crop has begun to grow. Cultivators are powered by a tractor and stirs the soil, generally to a greater depth than does the harrow. We offer a variety of Agricultural and Garden Cultivators including the Rigid Cultivators, Extra Heavy Duty Rigid Cultivators, Heavy Duty Rigid Cultivator, Light Duty Rigid Cultivator, Medium Duty Rigid Cultivator, Spring Loaded Cultivators, etc. These all types of cultivators are globally prominent for high strength, longer durability, better performance, and cost-effectiveness.

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Levelling Blade

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Land Levellers are elegant agricultural implement for land leveling, filling, back fillings, farmyard clearing, etc. Soil retaining wings can also be optionally fitted on both ends of the levelling blade for carrying the soil without spillage. Our agricultural levelling blades are suitable for sticky soils as well as non- sticky soils. We manufacture and supply a variety of agricultural levelling blades including the Heavy Duty Land Levellers and Reversible Land Levellers, and all these are prominent and popular worldwide for superior quality and durability, high strength, better performance and impressive cost-effectiveness. 

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What is Inga alley cropping?

Alley cropping is the growing of crops between rows of trees.  Inga alley cropping consists of growing crops between rows of Inga trees.  This has been found to increase yields. It is sustainable as it enables the same plot to be cultivated over and over, thus eliminating the need for the continual burning of the rainforest to get new fertile plots  (slash and burn or shifting cultivation). Rainforest Saver is supporting Inga projects in Honduras and Cameroon. Please support us with any donation you can afford. 

The inga tree is native to many parts of Central and South America, but has been found to grow well in other parts of the world in the tropical rainforest belt.

         The Inga is suitable because

• it grows well on the acid soils of the tropical rainforest and former rainforest soils, 
• is a leguminous tree that fixes nitrogen (converts nitrogen into a form usable by plants), 
• has mycorrhizae  (special fungi that grow with its roots) that take up phosphorus allowing it to be recycled instead of being washed out from the soil, 
• grows fast, 
• has thick leaves that when left on the ground after pruning form a thick cover that protects both soil and roots from the sun and heavy rain, 
• branches out to a thick canopy so as to cut off light from the weeds below, and 
• withstands careful pruning year after year.

For Inga alley cropping the trees are planted in rows (hedges) close together, with a gap, the alley, of say 4m between the rows. 

When the trees have grown, usually in about two years, the canopies close over the alley and cut off the light and so smother the weeds.

The trees are then carefully pruned.  The larger branches are used for firewood.  The smaller branches and leaves are left on the ground in the alleys. These rot down into a good mulch (compost).  If any weeds haven't been killed off by lack of light the mulch smothers them.

The farmer then pokes holes into the mulch and plants his crops into the holes.

The crops grow, fed by the mulch. The crops feed on the lower layers while the latest prunings form a protective layer over the soil and roots, shielding them from both the hot sun and heavy rain.  This makes it possible for the roots of both the crops and the trees to stay to a considerable extent in the top layer of soil and the mulch, thus benefiting from the food in the mulch, and escaping soil pests and toxic minerals lower down. Pruning the Inga also makes its roots die back, thus reducing competition with the crops.

Research found that the main reason for the soil losing its fertility with slash and burn farming was that the rain was washing out phosphorus. The special fungi that grow with the Inga roots take up spare phosphorus, which then goes to the roots and into the tree. As the crops grow, so does the Inga.  When the crops are harvested the Inga is allowed to grow back.  Once more it closes the canopy, is pruned, and the cycle is repeated, time and again. When the tree is pruned the leaves fall on the ground and rot down and phosphorus is released for the crops.  The fungi again take up spare phosphorus.  Thus the cycle is repeated time and again. An initial application of rock phosphate has kept the system going for many years.

Not only do the farmers grow their basic crops of maize and beans, but also they now grow cash crops with this system.  Previously this was not possible because when the plot was a good distance from the farmer's home he would not have been able to guard it, or give the crops all the attention they might need.  But with the same plot being used continuously it can be near his home, thus allowing his family to  help to tend and guard it, even when there are young children.

SOURCE:http://www.rainforestsaver.org

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Biomass harvesters

For years, the problem has been how to get rid of excess crop residue so it doesn't affect crop emergence. Now, alternative fuel makers have another use for biomass, and equipment companies are scrambling for ways to handle it. The key question for manufacturers is if they should modify existing equipment, develop new prototypes or design totally different machines to collect biomass. Growers can expect to see biomass machines that look a lot like the windrowers and choppers of days gone by but with a new name and higher price tag. It turns out that alternative fuels may keep more than just farmers in business.


SOURCE:http://farmindustrynews.com

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VARITIES OF RICES IN INDIA

SL Name of Variety Parentage Year of Notification Duration (in days) Eco-System Salient Features Recommended for Cultivation 393. Luit (TTB-127-216-2) (IET-13622) Heera x Annada 1997 90-100 Rain fed Low Lands Grains: medium bold, resistant to blast, Yield: 35 Q/ha. Assam and A&N Islands 394. Jalprabha (IET-11870) Selection from composite 1997 165-180 Deep Water Grains: short bold. West Bengal 395. Saraswathi (IET-11271) Pankaj x Patnai-23 1997 160-170 Semi-deep Water Grains: long bold. West Bengal 396. Jamini (IET-12133) BG-280-112 x PTB-33 1997 135-150 Rain fed Uplands Semi-dwarf, grains: short bold, Yield: 50-55 Q/ha. West Bengal 397. Jawahar Rice 3-45 (IET-13623) IR-36 x Lohandi 1997 80-95 Rain fed Uplands Grains: long bold & resistant to blast; Yield:18-25 Q/ha. Madhya Pradesh 398. Khanika (IET-12055) Jaya x CR-237-1 1997 75-90 Rain fed Uplands Grains: LS. West Bengal 399. Pooja (IET-12241) Vijaya x T.141 1999 140-150 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Grains: MS, resistant to blast. Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh 400. VL Dhan-81 (IET-13792) CH-988 x HPU-741 1999 120-130 Hill Rice Irrigated Grains: long bold, resistant to blast. Hills of Uttar Pradesh 401. CSR-13 (IET-10348) CSR-1 x Basmati-370 x CSR-5 1999 115-130 Irrigated Saline - Alkaline Soils Grains: LS, resistant to blast. Haryana and Uttar Pradesh 402. Vagad Dhan M-63-83 x Cauvery 1999 90-105 Rain fed Uplands Grains: long bold. Rajasthan 403. Pant Shankar Dhan-1 UPR 195-178A x UPR 192-133R 1999 115-120 Irrigated Medium Grains: LS, Yield: 68 Q/ha. Uttar Pradesh 404. Narendra Shankar Dhan-2 IR-58025A x NDR-3026-3-1-R 1999 125-130 Irrigated Medium Grains: LS, Yield: 62 Q/ha. Uttar Pradesh 405. CORH-2 IR-58025A x C-20R 1999 120-125 Irrigated Medium Grains: LS, Yield: 63 Q/ha. Tamil Nadu 406. ADTRH-1 IR-58025A x IR-66R 1999 130-135 Irrigated Medium Grains: LS, Yield: 71 Q/ha. Tamil Nadu 407. WGL-3962 (Bhadrakali) Phalguna x IR-36 1999 135 Irrigated Medium Grains: MS, resistant to GM, suitable for late planting, Yield: 55-60 Q/ha. Andhra Pradesh 408. Gurjari (IET-10750) Asha x Kranti 1999 150-160 Irrigated Medium Grains: long bold and resistant to blast. Gujrat 409. Lemaphou Tall Indica x Lawagin 1999 125-130 Hill Rice Irrigated Grains: long bold. Manipur 410. Akutiphou Langphou x IR-1364-37-3-1 1999 120-130 Hill Rice Irrigated Grains: long bold and resistant to blast. Manipur 411. ADT-43 (IET-14879) Ir-50 x Imported white Ponni 1999 110 Irrigated Early Dwarf (87 cm), grains: MS, white, resistant to GLH, moderately resistant to BPH, SB & GM; Yield: 56 Q/ha. Tamil Nadu 412. TKM-11 C-22 x BJ-1 1999 110-122 Irrigated Early Semi-dwarf (90-100 cm), grains: MS, white, moderately resistant to GLH, BLB; Yield: 40 Q/ha. Tamil Nadu 413. Lalithagiri (IET-13198) Badami x IR-1966-364 1999 95 Rain fed Uplands Semi-dwarf, grains: MB, white, resistant to blast and tolerant to BPH; Yield: 25-35 Q/ha. Orissa 414. Uydyagiri (IET-12136) IRAT-138 x IR-13543-66 1999 95 Irrigated Medium Semi-dwarf, grains: MS, red, Yield: 25-35 Q/ha. Orissa 415. Mahanadi (IR-13356) OR-1301-13 x IR-19661-131- 1-3-1 x Savitri 1999 150 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Semi-dwarf, grains: MB, white, Yield: 45-65 Q/ha. Orissa 416. Indravati IR-56 x OR-142-99 1999 150 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Semi-dwarf, grains: MB, white, Yield: 45-65 Q/ha. Orissa 417. Prachi (IET-12786) IR-9764-45-2-2 x OR-149-3-2 1999 155 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Semi-dwarf, grains: MB, white, photo sensitive, Yield: 45-65 Q/ha. Orissa 418. Ramchandi (IET-13354) IR-17494-32-2- 2-1 x Jagannath 1999 155 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Semi-dwarf, grains: MB, white, photo sensitive, Yield: 45-65 Q/ha. Orissa 419. Ketekijoha (IET-14390) Savithri x Bhadshabhog 1999 145-160 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Grains: MS, resistant to blast. Assam 420. Pamindra (IET-11875) Pankaj x Nagoba 1999 145-150 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Grains: MB, resistant to blast. Assam 421. Golak (IET-11898) Jhigasail x CN-644 1999 150-160 Semi-Deep Water Tall (160-170 cm), grains: long bold, golden, resistant to blast, RTV & BPH; Yield: 30 Q/ha. Assam 422. Sudhir (IET-10543) FR-13A x CNM-539 1999 150-160 Semi-Deep Water Tall (140-150 cm), grains: LS, resistant to Sh.R, Sh.B, brown spot, blast, BLB, LF, WBPH & SB; Yield: 27 Q/ha. West Bengal, Assam, Bihar and Uttar Pradesh 423. Sunil (IET-11896) OC-1393 x B 1047-b-Pn- 18-1-4 1999 150-160 Deep Water Tall (135-145 cm), grains: LS, white, resistant to blast, Sh.R, Sh.B, Brown spot, BLB, LF, WBPH & SB; Yield: 40 Q/ha. West Bengal 424. Padmanth (IET-11876) Pankaj x Jagannath x Nagoba 1999 145-170 Deep Water Grains: Long Bold Assam 425. Neeraja (IET-11865) Selection from land races 1999 150-160 Deep Water Tall (180-200 cm), grains: long bold, yellow, AWA, Resistant to BPH & GM, Yield: 35Q/ha. West Bengal 426. Satyaranjan (IET-14453) IET-9711 x IET-11162 1999 130-135 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Tall (113 cm), grains: MS, white, resistant to blast, LF, GM, WBPH, BPH, susceptible to BLB & Sh.B; Yield: 40 Q/ha. Assam 427. Basundhra (IET-14453) IET-9711 x IET-11161 1999 130-135 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Semi-dwarf (107 cm), grains: MS, white, resistant to blast, BLB, GM, BPH, SB, LF; susceptible to Sh.B.; Yield: 40 Q/ha. Assam 428. Jayamati (IET-13253) Jaya x Mahsuri 1999 130-170 Rain fed Shallow Low Lands Tall (130 cm), grains: MS, white, suitable for Boro, resistant to blast, BLB, SB & GM, susceptible to Sh.B., Yield: 65 Q/ha. Assam 429. Kharaveli (IET-13253) Daya x IR-13240- 108-2-2-3 1999 125 Irrigated Medium Semi-dwarf, grains: MS, white, tolerant to BPH; Yield: 35-50 Q/ha. Orissa 430. Sebati (IET-11786) Daya x IR-36 1999 125 Irrigated Medium Semi-dwarf, grains: MS, white, resistant to blast; Yield: 35-50 Q/ha. Orissa 431. Gajapathi (IET-13251) OR-136-3 x IR- 13429-196-1- 120 1999 130 Irrigated Medium Semi-dwarf, grains: MS, white, tolerant to BPH; Yield: 35-50 Q/ha. Orissa 432. Konark (IET-1009) Lalat x OR 135-3-4 1999 125 Irrigated Medium Semi-dwarf, grains: MS, white, tolerant to BPH; Yield: 35-50 Q/ha. Orissa 433. Surendra (IET-12815) OR-158-5 x Rasi 1999 135 Irrigated Medium Semi-dwarf, grains: MB, white, Yield: 35-50 Q/ha. Orissa 434. Bhoi (IET-12443) Gauri x RP 825-45-1-3 1999 125 Irrigated Medium Semi-dwarf, grains: MB, white, resistant to blast and BLB; Yield: 35-50 Q/ha. Orissa 435. Pavithra (MO-13) (IET-13983) Surekha x MO-5 1999 115-120 Irrigated Medium Grains: MB, tolerant to GM. Kerala 436. Panchami (MO-14) (IET-14760) Pothana x MO-5 1999 115-120 Irrigated Medium Grains: MB, tolerant to GM. Kerala 437. Remanica (MO-15) (IET-13981) Mutant of MO-1 1999 100-105 Irrigated Medium Grains: short bold, resistant to BPH and GM. Kerala 438. UMA (MO-16) (IET-14758) MO-6 x Pokkali 1999 115-120 Irrigated Medium Grains: MB, tolerant to GM, resistant to GM and BPH. Kerala 439. Revathy (MO-17) (IET-15322) Culture-12814 x MO-6 1999 105-110 Irrigated Medium Grains: MB, tolerant to BPH, resistant to BPH. Kerala 440. Karishma (MO-18) (IET-15095) MO-1 x MO-6 1999 115-120 Irrigated Medium Grains: MB, resistant to BPH, iron toxicity and GM. Kerala 441. Krishna Anjana (MO-19) (IET-15096) MO-1 x MO-6 1999 105-110 Irrigated Medium Grains: MB, resistant to BPH and iron toxicity. Kerala

      SOURCE:http://dacnet.nic.in

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IMPORTANT VARITIES OF SUGARCANE

Important varieties of sugarcane Sugarcane is an important commercial crop, which is the basic raw material for the manufacture of sugar. Therefore, it has industrial importance per-hectare yield and percent sugar recovery is the two factors contributing towards production of sugar. Hence while developing new varieties of sugarcane, these two factors get prime importance in the minds of Scientists (breeders). The work of developing new varieties is a continious process and newer varieties are introduced for cultivation after certain interval. In Maharashtra, sugarcane research is carried out mainly at Padegaon, near Neera in Pune District. This research station has evolved 13 new varieties. These are as under : Co.419: This variety was evolved in 1936. It has many good qualities and it is still grown in some sugar factory areas. It is cross between old variety POJ 2878 and Co 290. It matures early, and hence becomes available for crushing at the beginning of the crushing season. The cane size is big and green in colour. It is also good for ratooning .Per hectare yield of cane is about 132 mt and that of sugar 18.80 mt. (recovery 14.2%). However, it is affected by smut. Co.740: This was released in 1956 and since then it is very popular with the sugarcane growers. This variety is developed from double crosses between (Co 421 & Co.440) and (Co.464 & Co. 440). The leaves are erect and broad. There are irregular white spots/streaks. The cane colour is greenish yellow. The variety flower late with sparce flowering. Even if there is some lodging of cane, there is no breaking or cracking of internodes. Recovery of sugar is medium but it lasts longer. There is good tillering and it is good for ratooming. It withstand salts and hence suitable for salt and chopan land. It also withstands shortage of water. Since its duration is long it is good to crush in the latter part of the season; particularly after January. It has high yielding ability. Yield varies from 106 mt. In Suru to 156 mt. In Adsali and sugar yield from 12.60 mt. To 20.40 mt., (Recovery 13%) Co 7219 (Sanjeevani): This was released in 1982. It is cross between Co.449 and Co 658. The leaves are long and broad and are yellowish green. Cane is of medium size. There is depression on higher side of eye-buds. The variety matures early and is a good yielder. The cane lodges but does not break. It is good for crushing in the early part of the crushing season and is good for pre-season and suru seasons. The yield is about 125 mt.Of cane and 17.5 MT of sugar (Recovery 14%). It is susceptible to smut to a certain extent. Co.M 7125 (Sampada): It was released for cultivation in 1982. It is obtained through cross between Co 740 and Co 775. The leaves are of medium size and yellowish green in colour. Cane colour is also yellowish green. It grows tall but does not lodge. It has good sugar content and is also good for gur making. It is suitable for tatooning. The cane and sugar yields are 110 MT and 13.5 MT respectively (Recovery 12.3%). It is tolerant to smut disease. Co-7527: This variety was released in 1988 and is suitable for Suru Plantation. It is cross between Co-62175 and Co.658. The leaves are broad and drooping down. The colour of leaves is dark green, cane is big in size and green. Internodes are long and bigger towards eye-bud. The maturity lasts longer. It is suitable for cultivation in South Satara, Sangli & Kolhapur Districts. Yield of cane is 116 MT and of Sugar 14.4 MT (Recovery 12.4%). Co 88121: - This variety is released in 1993 and named as "Krishna". It is suitable for all the three seasons. This is obtained through a cross between Co.740 and Co.6806. The leaves are dark green and erect. Cane is medium size, purple coloured. It does not lodge, flowering is late and sparce. It tolerate water stress to some extent, good gur making. Yield of cane is 115 to 166 MT and that of sugar is 14.30 to 23.0 MT (12.4 to 13.8% recovery). Co 8014 (Mahalaxmi): It is a cross between Co 740 and Co 6304 and is released in 1994. Leaves are of medium breadth and dark green. The colour of the cane is yellowish white. It tolerates water stress to a certain extent. It gives good yield if harvested after 12 to 14 months. It is recommended for South Satara, Sangli and Kolhapur districts. The yield of cane varies from 98 to 135 MT and that of sugar from 14.11 to 19.48 MT. Co 86032 (Nira) - It is a cross between Co 62198 and Co 671. The sugar content is 19 to 20%. It is also suitable for gur making. Leaves are dark green and flowering is less; it does not lodge and hence yield is good. It is released for cultivation in 1996. Yield of cane varies from 106 to 159 MT in different seasons and that of sugar from 14.55 to 22.42. Co C 671: - It is obtained by crossing Q 63 and Co 775. It is most popular among the farmers due to its good qualities. It matures in 9-10 months; it is crushed in latter part of the season and still gives good recovery and hence is profitable. It is good for ratooning and ratoon yield is more than suru yield. The yield potential is about 265 MT It is suitable for Adsali planting also. Co C 85061: It is early maturing variety (in 11 month NR 12) yield potential is 187.5 MT. Cane size is medium, leaves are dark green and cane colour is greenish white. Co- 8011: it has little delayed maturity. It is suitable for medium type of soil, and under limited supply of water and fertilizers. Tillering is very good. Leaves are medium size, colour of cane is yellowish green. It is good for ratooning. Yield potential is 150 MT and sugar recovery 12.5%. Co M 7114: It is of medium duration and good for planting after November. Cane size big and leaves are broad. Colour of leaves is blackish green, eye-buds are big and colour of cane is green. Yield potential 138 MT and recovery 12.25 NR. Co- S.I.776: It matures in 11 months and growth is very fast. Size of cane is small, there are cracks on internodes, leaves are thin, green in colour, eye-buds are round and small. Yield potential is 150 MT with recovery 12.5 NR. SOURCE:indiaagronet.COM

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Promissing Varieties of Wheat गेहूं की उन्‍नत किस्‍में   गेहूं की नई प्रजातियॉ
Varieties	Production Conditions
Northern Hills Zone (NHZ)
VL-832,VL-804, HS-365, HS-240	Irrigated/Rainfed, Medium Fertility, Timely Sown
VL-829,HS-277	Rainfed, Medium Fertility, Early Sown
HS-375(Himgiri),HS-207, HS-295, HS-420 (Shivalik)	Irrigated/Rainfed, Medium Fertility, Late Sown
HS375 (Himgiri), HPW42	Very High Altitude
Noth Western Plains Zone (NWPZ)
HD2687,WH-147, WH-542, PBW-343, WH-896(d), PDW-233(d), UP-2338, PBW-502, Shresth (HD 2687), Aditya (HD 2781)	Irrigated, High Fertility,Timely Sown
PBW-435, UP-2425, PBW-373, Raj-3765	Irrigated, Medium Fertility, Late Sown
North Eastern Plain Zone (NEPZ)
PBW-443, PBW-502, HD-2733, K-9107, HD-2824(Poorva), HUW-468, NW-1012, HUW-468, HP-1731, Poorva (HD 2824)	Irrigated,High Fertility,Timely Sown
Raj-3765, HD-2643, NW-1014, NW-2036, HUW-234, HW-2045, HP-1744, DBW-14	Irrigated, Medium Fertility, Late Sown
HDR77, K8027, K8962	Rainfed, Low Fertility, Late Sown
HD-2888	Rainfed, Timely Sown
Central Zone (CZ)
DL-803-3, GW-273, GW-190, Lok-1, Raj-1555, HI-8498(d), HI-8381(d)	Irrigated, High Fertility, Timely Sown
DL-788-2, GW-173, NI-5439, MP-4010, GW-322, Urja (HD 2864)	Irrigated, Medium Fertility, Late Sown
C-306, Sujata, HW-2004, HI-1500, HD-4672(d), JWS-17	Rainfed, Low Fertility, Timely Sown
Peninsular Zone (PZ)
DWR-195, HD-2189,DWR-1006(d), MACS-2846(d), DWR-2001(di), Raj-4037, DDK-1009(di)	Irrigated,High Fertility,Timely Sown
HUW-510, NIAW-34, HD-2501, HI-1977,Pusa Tripti (HD-2833)	Irrigated,  Medium Fertility,  Late Sown
A9-30-1, K-9644,NIAW-15(d), HD-2380	Rainfed, Low Fertility,Timely Sown
Southern Hills Zone (SHZ)
HW-2044, HW-1085, NP-200(di), HW-741	Rainfed, Low Fertility, Timely Sown
HUW-318, HW-741, HW-517, NP-200(di), HW-1085	Irrigated, High Fertility, Timely Sown
National Capital Region Delhi (NCR)
HD-2851(Pusa Visesh), HD-4713(i)(d)	Irrigated, Timely Sown
Pusa Gold (WR-544)	Irrigated,Late Sown

Latest Release of wheat varieties
HD-2894 (2008)	High yielding variety for NCR Delhi, with an average yield of 5.2 t/ha having a protein content of 12.9%, high gluten score, and good chapati making. It is developed by IARI New Delhi
HD-4713 (durum) (2008)	High yielding durum variety for NCR Delhi, with an average yield of 4.71 t/ha having a protein content of 5.15%. It is resistant to brown rust under both natural and artificial conditions and is suitable for pasta products.
Pusa Gold (WR-544)(2005)	for late sown, irrigated conditions of Delhi region, released by IARI New Delhi.
Pusa Visesh (HD-2851) (2005) & HD-4713(d)(i)(2006)	for timely sown, irrigated conditions of Delhi region, released by IARI New Delhi
Poorva (HD 2824) (2005)	timly sown irrigated for NEPZ region, released by IARI New Delhi
HD-2888 (2006)	timly sown, Rainfed conditions for NEPZ region, released by IARI New Delhi
Shresth (HD 2687)(2005), Aditya (HD 2781)(2005)	timly sown, irrigated conditions of NWPZ region, released by IARI New Delhi
Pusa Tripti (HD-2833)(2006)	Late sown & Irrigated conditions of PZ, released by IARI New Delhi
Urja (HD 2864)	for late sown, irrigated conditions for CZ region, released by IARI New Delhi
Amrta (HI 1500)	for timely sown unirrigated for central India, released by IARI Indore
Swarna (HI 1479)	for timely sown irrigated condition for central India, released by IARI Indore
PBW 502	timly sown, irrigated conditions of NWPZ credited with Punjab Agriculture Univ.
DBW 14	late sown,irrigated conditions of NEPZ credited with Directorate of Wheat Research

source : krishisewa.com

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