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Dive into the research topics where Siddhartha Singh is active.

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Featured researches published by Siddhartha Singh.


Preparative Biochemistry & Biotechnology | 2013

IMMOBILIZATION AND APPLICATIONS OF GLUCOSE-6-PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASE: A REVIEW

Pramod K. Srivastava; Siddhartha Singh

Immobilized enzymes have been used extensively in the fields of food industry, materials processing, textiles, detergents, biochemical and chemical industries, biotechnology, and pharmaceuticals. Studies on immobilization of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase have been less extensive than those for other industrially applicable enzymes. Immobilization of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase has been carried out for the formation of biosensors for the estimation of glucose, ATP, phosphate, and so on. The present review deals with the attempts made for immobilization of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase and its applications for various purposes.


Protein Journal | 2017

Immobilization Increases the Stability and Reusability of Pigeon Pea NADP + Linked Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase

Siddhartha Singh; Amit Kumar Singh; M. Chandrakumar Singh; Pramod Kumar Pandey

Immobilization of enzymes is valuably important as it improves the stability and hence increases the reusability of enzymes. The present investigation is an attempt for immobilization of purified glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase from pigeon pea on different matrix. Maximum immobilization was achieved when alginate was used as immobilization matrix. As compared to soluble enzyme the alginate immobilized enzyme exhibited enhanced optimum pH and temperature. The alginate immobilized enzyme displayed more than 80% activity up to 7 continuous reactions and more than 50% activity up to 11 continuous reactions.


The Asian Journal of Horticulture | 2016

Low Cost Hydroponic Seed Germination Technique for Rangpur lime ( Citrus limonia )

Siddhartha Singh; L. Wangchu; A. K. Pandey

Citrus seed being recalcitrant seed, 100 per cent germination is difficult under the field condition. In the hydroponic technique of seed germination, Rangpur Lime germination started after 13 days with the germination percentage of 98.9 per cent as compared to 21.4 per cent in the field condition which germinated after 30-35 days after sowing. This experiment proved to be cheap and better seed germination for the citrus seed, which could be used for the seed propagation for raising rootstock.


The Asian Journal of Horticulture | 2016

Loranthus ligustrinus – A causal factor for Khasi mandarin (Citrus reticulata Balnco.) decline in Arunachal Pradesh

Siddhartha Singh; A. K. Phurailatpam; N. Lyngdoh; A. K. Pandey

A survey was conducted in the East Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh, India during the period 2013-2014 for the identification of Loranthus species infesting the Khasi mandarin orchards in this region. Study on its habit, mode of seed dispersion, host plants, its life cycle and its management in different sites of East Siang district was conducted. It is identified that the Loranthus species as Helixanthera ligustrina ( Loranthus ligustrinus ) which flowers during the month of April - May and the seed dispersal is mainly done by two birds viz ., Plain flowerpecker and Fire breasted flowerpecker in June-July period. The study also revealed that it is one of the main problems causing Khasi mandarin decline by lowering down its yield and productivity and finally killed the plant after 4-5 years of infestation. This parasitic weed is slowly spreading to other nearby orchards and needs emergency attention for the citrus grower.


Biological Agriculture & Horticulture | 2014

Rodent outbreak in relation to bamboo flowering in north-eastern region of India

M.M. Kumawat; K.M. Singh; R.S. Tripathi; Toge Riba; Siddhartha Singh; Debashish Sen

Rodent outbreaks have been recorded in the north-eastern hill region of India since time immemorial. This study was carried out in Arunachal Pradesh where rodent outbreaks are associated with Dendrocalamus hamiltonii, Dendrocalamus strictus, Bambusa tulda, Bambusa balcoa and Schizostachyum arunachalensis. Four species of rodents are reported in the flowering area of which Rattus rattus is predominant and causes greatest damage to many crops. The greatest damage recorded in rice ranged from 12.9% to 15.4% in the bamboo flowering year, whereas it was 5.3% to 5.8% in the non-flowering year. Higher levels of damage were also observed in maize, pineapple, cabbage, French bean, potato, tomato and tapioca in bamboo flowering affected area than in other areas. Live burrows count, trap index and percent damage revealed that in bamboo flowering areas, the rodent population was significantly increased. The comparison of nutrient content of bamboo seeds and other food materials suggested that higher carbohydrate content of the bamboo seeds triggered the active behaviour of rodents. Damage was caused only to those crops which are a very good source of carbohydrate. The cumulative effects of rainfall, flowering season, hunting of predatory animals or birds and geographical barriers might be responsible for the outbreak of rodents. The study also explains why every flowering season does not result in a rodent outbreak of the same severity.


International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Biotechnology | 2013

Cuscuta: A Freeloading Weed, their Dilemma and Property

Pramod Kumar Pandey; Amit Singh; Siddhartha Singh; Vivek Pandey; Mayanglambam Chandrakumar Singh

Cuscuta (Dodder) a total stem parasite depends completely on their host for their life processes. It is treated as a noxious weed which causes loss of several major crops in the agricultural field by their root like haustorial adaptation. But apart from their weed nature, they have medicinal, pharmacological and industrial importance. They have been used for treatment of diseases like jaundice, headache, rheumatism, liver diseases. They were also found to possess antibacterial, antiviral, anti-HIV, anti-inflammator and anticancerous properties. This review deals with positive prospects and associated problems of Cuscuta which can be helpful in future exploration of their hidden aspects.


Archive | 2014

Fungal Endophytes: Promising Tools for Pharmaceutical Science

Pramod Kumar Pandey; Siddhartha Singh; Raj Naraian Singh Yadav; Amit Kumar Singh; M. Chandra; Kumar Singh


Archive | 2012

Medicinal properties and uses of orchids: a concise review

Siddhartha Singh; Amit Kumar Singh; Sunil Kumar; Mukul Kumar; Pramod Kumar Pandey; Kumar Singh; Arunachal Pradesh


International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences | 2017

Inside the Plants: Endophytic Bacteria and their Functional Attributes for Plant Growth Promotion

Pramod Kumar Pandey; Mayanglambam Chandrakumar Singh; Siddhartha Singh; Amit Singh; Mukul Kumar; Mahesh Pathak; R.C. Shakywar; Ajai Kumar Pandey


Journal of Food Legumes | 2014

Yield gap analysis of chickpea through front line demonstration in different agro-climatic zones of M.P. and Chhatishgarh

Apoorva Dwivedi; Anupam Mishra; S.R.K. Singh; Siddhartha Singh; Mamta Singh

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Pramod Kumar Pandey

Central Agricultural University

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A. K. Pandey

Central Agricultural University

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Amit Kumar Singh

Central Agricultural University

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Amit Singh

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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A. K. Phurailatpam

Central Agricultural University

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Kumar Singh

Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute

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Archan Rabha

Central Agricultural University

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