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Impact Assessment of Climate Change on Agriculture in Kashmir Himalayas Phase II

Implementing Organization

Sher-E-Kashmir University Of Agricultural Sciences And Technology, Jammu And Kashmir
Principal Investigator
Dr. Farooq Ahmad Lone
Sher-E-Kashmir University Of Agricultural Sciences And Technology, Jammu And Kashmir
CO-Principal Investigator
Dr Irshad Hassan Dar
sher-E-Kashmir University of Agricultural sciences & Technology of Kashmir, srinagar, Jammu And Kashmir
CO-Principal Investigator
Dr. Farhet Ahmad Shaheen
sher-E-Kashmir University of Agricultural sciences & Technology of Kashmir, srinagar, Jammu And Kashmir
CO-Principal Investigator
Dr. Feroz Ahmad Parry
sher-E-Kashmir University of Agricultural sciences & Technology of Kashmir, srinagar, Jammu And Kashmir
CO-Principal Investigator
Dr. Nayar Afaq Kirmani
Sher-e-Kashmir University Of Agricultural Sciences And Technology Of Kashmir Shalimar Srinagar, Umarabad, Jammu And Kashmir (190012)
CO-Principal Investigator
Dr. Zahoor Ahmad Dar
Sher-e-Kashmir University Of Agricultural Sciences And Technology Of Kashmir, Shalimar, Jammu And Kashmir (190007)
CO-Principal Investigator
Dr. Ajaz Ahmad Lone
Sher-E-Kashmir University Of Agricultural Sciences And Technology, Shalimar, Jammu And Kashmir

Project Overview

The project aims to assess the impact of climate change on agriculture in the Kashmir Himalayas, focusing on pear varieties and improving maize and pulse production. It will screen climate smart pear varieties, develop climate change resilient crop varieties, and assess farmers' perceptions of climate change and adaptation strategies. The study will also include soil health mapping, nutrient management strategies, and analyzing farmers' perceptions of climate change and their adaptive capacity towards climate-smart agricultural practices and technologies.

This study aims to identify suitable climate-smart varieties for pear cultivation in the Kashmir valley, develop improved maize pulse varieties, and develop site-specific nutrient management strategies. The research will use advanced remote sensing and GIS technology to map soil health, identify hotspots, and prioritize zones. The study will also examine government initiatives and market players in promoting climate-smart technologies and farming practices. The goal is to develop and deploy stress-resistant varieties in summer season rainfed crops, providing a viable adaptive tool to climate change. The study will be conducted in the upper Indus basin region of India.

Funding Organization
Funding Organization
Department of Science and Technology (DST)
Quick Information
Area of Research
Agricultural Sciences
Focus Area
Climate Change
Start Year
2024
End Year
2027
Sanction Amount
₹ 73.37 L
Status
Ongoing
Output
No. of Research Paper
00
Technologies (If Any)
00
No. of PhD Produced
N/A
Startup (If Any)
00
No. of Patents
Filed :00
Grant :00
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