Earthworm Population and Diversity Enhanced Under Conservation Management Practices in Intensified Rice-Fallow System of South Asia Rakesh Kumar, Jaipal Singh Choudhary, Surajit Mondal, Janki Sharan Mishra, Govind Makarana, Sushanta Kumar Naik, Santosh Sambhaji Mali, Bal Krishna Jha, Ram Swaroop Meena, Ashis Kumar Biswas, Kumari Shubha, Ved Prakash, Anup Das, Bhagwati Prasad Bhatt, Suresh Kumar Chaudhari Land Degradation and Development, 2026 The study was conducted in eastern India's rainfed lowland rice‐fallow ecosystems. It aimed to assess the impact of different crop establishment methods on system productivity, earthworm activity and diversity, and soil quality parameters for long‐term sustainability. Three distinct crop establishment methods viz. zero‐till direct‐seeded rice (ZTDSR), conventional‐till direct‐seeded rice (CTDSR), and transplanted puddle rice (TPR), were employed in conjunction with various crop residue management strategies. The TPR and conventional tillage methods consistently outperformed ZTDSR in terms of grain yield and recorded a 28.9% and 15.4% higher grain yield than ZTDSR and CTDSR, respectively. However, TPR had a detrimental impact on the performance of all winter crops, resulting in a lower grain yield by 29% and 44% than CTDSR and ZTDSR, respectively. The incorporation of a legume or oilseed during the fallow period in the winter season in a rice‐fallow system resulted in an increase in system productivity from 5.44 to 9.54 Mg ha −1 (75% increase) demonstrating its potential to boost the food security of the region. Importantly, the study also quantified the critical role of conservation agriculture (CA) practices in enhancing soil health and earthworm activity. The CA‐based production systems (CTDSR and ZTDSR) noted a 35.6%, 27.3%, 91.9%, and 73.4% higher earthworm casting, burrows count, total earthworm count, and biomass, respectively, over the TPR system. The TPR production system was associated with increased parameters of soil cracking, including length, width, depth, and volume compared to CA‐based management systems. In conclusion, adopting CA‐based practices and integrating short‐duration pulses and legumes can enhance crop productivity, soil health, and earthworm populations, supporting food and nutritional security in India's rice‐fallow regions and similar South Asian agro‐ecotypes.
Hydrogen Fuel Cells: Cold Start Solutions Vamsi Krishna Kudapa, Surajit Mondal, S. Siddharth Hydrogen Fuel Cells Cold Start Solutions, 2026 This book focuses on the deployment of hydrogen fuel cell technologies to ensure efficient and reliable performance during cold start conditions. It encompasses an introduction to hydrogen energy systems and the unique challenges associated with cold starts in fuel cells. It examines catalytic heaters, electrolyte-heating circuits, pre-heating of reactant gases, electric resistance heating, self-heating through load cycling, and hydrogen burners. Each chapter delves into the principles, design, and performance of these systems, highlighting their advantages, limitations, and applications. The chapters of this book: elaborate on specific challenges and practical solutions for improving fuel cell reliability and efficiency in low-temperature environments; provide a comparative analysis of cold start solutions; discuss the latest advancements in materials, design techniques, and industrial applications; explore topics including catalytic heaters, pre-heating systems, and self-heating mechanisms; include practical applications and case studies. This book is aimed at graduate students and researchers in chemical engineering, hydrogen fuel processing, and energy integration.
Time-Dependent Effects of Subsoil Chiselling on Soil Physical Resilience in a Semi-Arid Soybean-Wheat Cropping System Mukhtar Ahmad, Pramila Aggarwal, R. N. Garg, Surajit Mondal, Sunayan Saha, Debasish Roy, Ravender Singh, Debashis Chakraborty European Journal of Soil Science, 2026 Sub‐surface soil compaction restricts root growth and water movement in intensively cultivated semi‐arid croplands. Chiselling is commonly used to alleviate compaction, but its effects are often short‐lived under variable rainfall conditions. We evaluated the time‐variable effects of chiselling on soil hydro‐mechanical properties (penetration resistance [PR], bulk density [BD], hydraulic function [steady‐state infiltration, IR; field‐saturated hydraulic conductivity, K fs ] and soil moisture dynamics), root traits (length, volume, surface area and diameter), yield and water use efficiency (WUE) in a soybean‐wheat rotation on a sandy loam soil over 2 years. Four treatments were evaluated: residual chisel (RS; May 2011), repeated chisel (RC; May 2011 and May 2013), fresh chisel (FC; May 2013), and no chisel (NC). At early soybean 2013, the compact layer (15–30 cm) showed 20%–22% lesser PR in RS and RC than NC ( p = 0.019); BD reductions mirrored this pattern. Despite greater PR, NC initially exhibited the highest IR (1.36 cm h −1 vs. RS 0.79, RC 1.08, FC 0.90 cm h −1 ) and K fs (1.10–1.19 cm h −1 , 31%–82% above chiselled plots at 15–30 cm), consistent with a dual‐porosity mechanism in which a few continuous biopores govern near‐saturated flow while the surrounding matrix remains strong. Root responses concentrated at 15–30 cm. RS/RC increased root length, volume and surface area and moderately enlarged mean diameter relative to NC/FC ( p < 0.05). Yield gains and improved WUE were observed in soybean in year 1 under RS (21% and 10%) and RC (32% and 17%) versus NC, whereas wheat yield did not differ; WUE was modest. Rainfall timing explained the short‐lived FC gains. The first 14 days after chiselling (20 May 2013) were dry, followed by two storm clusters within days 15–60 totaling ~330 mm, including ≥ 50–100 mm single‐day events. These high‐load, antecedently wet events plausibly collapsed freshly created voids in FC, truncating hydraulic gains, while RS/RC retained some storage advantages. The findings highlight that the effectiveness of chiselling is strongly time‐ and rainfall‐dependent, and their persistence depends on pore‐network continuity. Results suggest site‐specific, rainfall‐informed tillage decisions to enhance soil structural resilience and sustainable productivity in semi‐arid systems.
Greening rice-fallow areas: integrating pulses and oilseeds for sustainable cropping in eastern India Rakesh Kumar, Anup Das, Surajit Mondal, Pravin Kumar Upadhyay, Bhagwati Prasad Bhatt, Janki Sharan Mishra, Anil Kumar Singh, Jaipal Singh Choudhary, Sanjeev Kumar, Prem Kumar Sundaram, Ashis Kumar Biswas, Sanjay Singh Rathore, Rajiv Kumar Singh, Puspa Parameswari, Dhiraj Kumar Singh, Santosh Kumar, Akram Ahmad, Kirti Saurabh, Kumari Shubha, Ajay Kumar, Manibhushan, Pawan Jeet, Ved Prakash, Bal Krishna Jha, Sushant Kumar Naik, Santosh Sambhaji Mali, Rakesh Kumar, Surendra Kumar Ahirwal, Vinod Kumar Singh, Devendra Mandal, Manoj Kumar Roy, Arbind Kumar Choudhary, Sudhir Kumar Rajpoot, Suresh Kumar Chaudhari Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 2025 Rice-fallow areas, widespread in rainfed rice-growing regions of South Asia, remain uncultivated during the post-rainy (winter) season due to multiple challenges, including inadequate irrigation infrastructure, cultivation of long-duration rice varieties, and soil moisture imbalances. South Asia has approximately 22.3 million hectares of rice-fallow land, with India contributing the largest share (88.3%). Eastern Indian states, which account for 82% of India’s rice-fallow area, presents significant opportunities for cropping intensification. However, several constraints—such as biotic (pest and disease), abiotic stresses (temperature extremes, drought, etc.), rapid soil moisture depletion, and disturbances from free-grazing livestock-hinder efforts to cultivate a second crop, perpetuating poverty among the small and marginal farmers. Introducing stress-tolerant rabi crops, particularly pulses (chickpea, lentil, lathyrus, field pea) and oilseeds (mustard, toria, safflower, linseed), offers a promising solution to enhance system productivity and improve the farmers’ livelihoods. Policymakers have recently increased the public investment in rice-fallows intensification, yet fragmented and ad-hoc initiatives often fail to deliver sustainable outcomes due to complex and multidimensional challenges involved. This study critically examines the key issues affecting rice-fallow lands and provides strategic recommendations to convert these underutilized areas into the productive cropping systems during winter and spring. Additionally, it reviews Central and State Government programs related to rice-fallow management, emphasizing the need for research to align with ongoing policy initiatives for maximum impact. The findings of this study offers a valuable insights for the policymakers, planners, and stakeholders, highlighting the potential of pulses and oilseeds to enhance the food security, reduce poverty, and promote sustainable, climate-resilient agricultural production systems in the region.
Effect of conservation agriculture on soil fungal diversity in rice-wheat-greengram cropping system in eastern Indo-Gangetic plains of South Asia Rakesh Kumar, Jaipal Singh Choudhary, Sushanta Kumar Naik, Janki Sharan Mishra, Sushmita Banra, Shish Pal Poonia, Surajit Mondal, Anup Das, Karnena Koteswara Rao, Virender Kumar, Bhagwati Prasad Bhatt, Suresh Kumar Chaudhari, Ram Kanwar Malik, Andrew McDonald Frontiers in Microbiology, 2024 IntroductionConservation agriculture (CA) is emerging as an eco-friendly and sustainable approach to food production in South Asia. CA, characterized by reduced tillage, soil surface cover through retaining crop residue or raising cover crops, and crop diversification, enhances crop production and soil fertility. Fungal communities in the soil play a crucial role in nutrient recycling, crop growth, and agro-ecosystem stability, particularly in agricultural crop fields.MethodsThis study investigates the impact of seven combinations of tillage and crop residue management practices of agricultural production systems, including various tillage and crop residue management practices, on soil fungal diversity. Using the Illumina MiSeq platform, fungal diversity associated with soil was analysed.Results and discussionThe results show that the partial CA-based (pCA) production systems had the highest number of unique operational taxonomic units (OTUs) (948 OTUs) while the conventional production system had the lowest number (665 OTUs). The major fungal phyla identified in the topsoil (0–15 cm) were Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, and Mortierellomycota, with their abundance varying across different tillage-cum-crop establishment (TCE) methods. Phylum Ascomycota was dominant in CA-based management treatments (94.9±0.62), followed by the partial CA (pCA)-based treatments (91.0 ± 0.37). Therefore, CA-based production systems play a crucial role in shaping soil fungal diversity, highlighting their significance for sustainable agricultural production.
Decade-long effects of integrated farming systems on soil aggregation and carbon dynamics in sub-tropical Eastern Indo-Gangetic plains Karnena Koteswara Rao, Saubhagya Kumar Samal, Sanjeev Kumar, Nongmaithem Raju Singh, Rakesh Kumar, Surajit Mondal, Santosh Kumar, Janki Sharan Mishra, Bhagwati Prasad Bhatt, N. Ravisankar, Sunil Kumar, Pravin Kumar Upadhyay, Swapnaja K. Jadhav, Anup Kumar Choubey Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 2024 Integrated farming system (IFS) aims to diversify the agricultural landscapes by incorporating different components to meet the multifarious needs of the burgeoning population. The present study was undertaken to understand the impact of different cropping systems on soil organic carbon (SOC) stock, aggregate distribution, and aggregate associated organic carbon (AAOC) in 2-IFS models of varying sizes (0.4 and 0.8 ha) established during 2008–2009. After 10 years of the study, the fodder system registered the greatest TOC and carbon stocks across IFS models, with surface soil (0–15 cm) accumulating 17 and 13% higher TOC and C stock, respectively, in 0.4 and 0.8 ha models. In 0–15 cm, macroaggregates (Ma) represented the highest proportion (75–76%) in both models. Among cropping systems, the fodder system recorded the highest large macroaggregates in both IFS models. Within 0–30 cm depth, small macroaggregates are mostly found in the perennial system (fodder, guava+turmeric, and lemon intercropping system), indicating the potential to improve the aggregate stability over the seasonal (shorter duration) system. In general, micro aggregate (Mi) fraction was pre-dominant in sub-surface soil (17.35%). The maximum AAOC was found in Ma compared to Mi fractions, with approximately 67 and 63% of total carbon associated with Ma in 0.4 and 0.8 ha IFS models, respectively. Interestingly, the 0.8 ha IFS model had higher TOC (~11%) and carbon stock (~12%) than the 0.4 ha model, but AAOC did not show a similar result, indicating the influence of cropping systems on AAOC. The study indicated that the fodder-based production system had better performance in terms of soil physical health and increased aggregate stability and content of soil carbon. This is indicative of the advantages of perennial-based systems over seasonal- or annual-based cropping systems for soil sustainability in Eastern Indo-Gangetic Plains.
Safe use of wastewater in agriculture through bioremediation processes Rachana Dubey, Arbind Kumar Choudhary, Janki Sharan Mishra, Ashutosh Upadhyaya, Sharad Kumar Dwivedi, Surajit Mondal, Karnena Koteswara Rao, Abhishek Kumar Dubey Handbook of Research on Waste Diversion and Minimization Technologies for the Industrial Sector, 2021
Effect of conservation agriculture on soil hydro-physical properties, total and particulate organic carbon and root morphology in wheat (Triticum aestivum) under rice (Oryza sativa)-wheat system Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2019
Economics and yield response in rice (Oryza sativa)–wheat (Triticum aestivum) cropping system as influenced by different tillage and sowing methods in Eastern region Indian Journal of Agronomy, 2017
Evaluation of rice (Oryza sativa) cultivars under different crop establishment methods to enhance productivity, profitability and energetics of rice in middle Indo-Gangetic plains of India Indian Journal of Agronomy, 2017
Tillage and residue management effect on soil hydro-physical environment under pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan)-wheat (Triticum aestivum) rotation Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2013
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Food–Water–Energy Nexus in Designing Sustainable Food Production Systems SK Naik, SS Mali, MK Dhakar, R Shinde, S Mondal Agricultural Diversification for Sustainable Food Production, 273-292 , 2025 2025
Enhancing ecosystem services through direct-seeded rice in middle Indo-Gangetic Plains: a comparative study of different rice establishment practices R Dubey, JS Mishra, A Das, GK Dinesh, N Jain, BP Bhatt, SP Poonia, ... Agronomy for Sustainable Development 44 (6), 57 , 2024 2024 Citations: 8
Effect of conservation agriculture on soil fungal diversity in rice-wheat-greengram cropping system in eastern Indo-Gangetic plains of South Asia R Kumar, JS Choudhary, SK Naik, JS Mishra, S Banra, SP Poonia, ... Frontiers in Microbiology 15, 1441837 , 2024 2024 Citations: 5
Impacts of conservation agriculture on crop yield and soil carbon sequestration: a meta-analysis in the Indian subcontinent R Padbhushan, U Kumar, AK Sinha, A Datta, S Mondal, DS Rana, B Mitra, ... Environmental Geochemistry and Health 46 (7), 251 , 2024 2024 Citations: 3
Sequential submergence and drought induce yield loss in rice by affecting redox homeostasis and source-to-sink sugar transport S Kumar, S Basu, AK Choudhary, S Shekhar, JS Mishra, S Kumar, ... Field Crops Research 310, 109362 , 2024 2024 Citations: 13
A comprehensive analysis of resource conservation strategies: impacts on productivity, energetics, and environmental footprints in rice-based systems of the eastern Indo … R Kumar, KK Rao, S Mondal, JS Choudhary, S Kumar, SL Jat, JS Mishra, ... Current Research in Environmental Sustainability 8, 100271 , 2024 2024 Citations: 2
Decade-long Effects of Integrated Farming Systems on Soil Aggregation and Carbon Dynamics in Sub Tropical Eastern Indo-Gangetic Plains KK Rao, SK Samal, S Kumar, NR Singh, R Kumar, S Mondal, S Kumar, ... Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems 8, 1384082 , 2024 2024 Citations: 5
No-till is more of sustaining the soil than a climate change mitigation option S Mondal, D Chakraborty, RK Paul, A Mondal, JK Ladha Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 352, 108498 , 2023 2023 Citations: 40
Root growth and physiological responses in wheat to topsoil and subsoil compaction with or without artificial vertical macropores S Mondal, D Chakraborty Heliyon 9 (8) , 2023 2023 Citations: 21
Scenario of major fruit crops in flood-prone areas in eastern India: case study of Bihar RK Raman, DK Singh, S Sarkar, J Singh, A Kumar, U Kumar, R Kumar, ... Erwerbs-Obstbau 65 (4), 1139-1151 , 2023 2023 Citations: 3
Grain nitrogen content and productivity of rice and maize under variable doses of fertilizer nitrogen S Mondal, R Kumar, JS Mishra, A Dass, S Kumar, KV Vijay, M Kumari, ... Heliyon 9, e17321 , 2023 2023 Citations: 37
Influence of conservation agriculture-based production systems on bacterial diversity and soil quality in rice-wheat-greengram cropping system in eastern Indo-Gangetic Plains … R Kumar, JS Choudhary, SK Naik, S Mondal, JS Mishra, S Poonia, ... Frontiers in Microbiology 14, 1181317 , 2023 2023 Citations: 23
Assessing the impact of air pollution on trees and crops in the Eastern Gangetic Plains of India R Dubey, AK Choudhary, S Singh, A Ajay, S Kumar, R Kumar, S Mondal, ... Curr Sci 124 (8), 956 , 2023 2023 Citations: 7
Intensification of rice-fallow agroecosystem of South Asia with oilseeds and pulses: impacts on system productivity, soil carbon dynamics and energetics SK Naik, SS Mali, BK Jha, R Kumar, S Mondal, JS Mishra, AK Singh, ... Sustainability 15 (2), 1054 , 2023 2023 Citations: 13
Conservation agriculture augments water uptake in wheat: Evidence from modelling S Mondal, D Chakraborty, P Aggarwal, TK Das International Agrophysics 37 (1), 89-99 , 2023 2023
Redox imbalance disrupts spikelet fertility in rice: A study under stage-specific and multi-stage drought in eastern Indo-Gangetic plain S Kumar, S Basu, AK Choudhary, JS Mishra, S Mondal, S Shekhar, ... Environmental and Experimental Botany 205, 105121 , 2023 2023 Citations: 11
Effect of Tillage, Residue, Irrigation and Nitrogen Management on Soil Physical Properties and Root Growth Dynamics in Wheat in an Inceptisol P Basu, S., Bandhyopadhyay, K. K., Chakraborty, K. K., Mondal, S ... Journal of Agricultural Physics 22 (2), 250-263 , 2022 2022 Citations: 4
Soil nitrogen status can be improved through no-tillage adoption particularly in the surface soil layer: A global meta-analysis S Mondal, D Chakraborty Journal of Cleaner Production 366, 132874 , 2022 2022 Citations: 30
Sustainable intensification of rice fallows with oilseeds and pulses: Effects on soil aggregation, organic carbon dynamics, and crop productivity in eastern Indo-Gangetic Plains K Saurabh, R Kumar, JS Mishra, AK Singh, S Mondal, RS Meena, ... Sustainability 14 (17), 11056 , 2022 2022 Citations: 12
Soil compaction affects root growth and gene expression of major N-assimilating enzymes in wheat S Mondal, S Christopher, D Chakraborty, PK Mandal Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition 22 (3), 3958-3967 , 2022 2022 Citations: 13
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Spatial soil organic carbon (SOC) prediction by regression kriging using remote sensing data A Mondal, D Khare, S Kundu, S Mondal, S Mukherjee, A Mukhopadhyay The Egyptian Journal of Remote Sensing and Space Science 20 (1), 61-70 , 2017 2017 Citations: 214
Global meta-analysis suggests that no-tillage favourably changes soil structure and porosity S Mondal, D Chakraborty Geoderma 405, 1-11 , 2022 2022 Citations: 168
Evaluation of long-term conservation agriculture and crop intensification in rice-wheat rotation of Indo-Gangetic Plains of South Asia: Carbon dynamics and productivity SK Samal, KK Rao, SP Poonia, R Kumar, JS Mishra, V Prakash, S Mondal, ... European Journal of Agronomy 90, 198-208 , 2017 2017 Citations: 148
A global analysis of the impact of zero‐tillage on soil physical condition, organic carbon content, and plant root response S Mondal, D Chakraborty, K Bandyopadhyay, P Aggarwal, DS Rana Land Degradation & Development 31 (5), 557-567 , 2020 2020 Citations: 147
Crop rotation and tillage management options for sustainable intensification of rice-fallow agro-ecosystem in eastern India R Kumar, JS Mishra, KK Rao, S Mondal, KK Hazra, JS Choudhary, ... Scientific reports 10 (1), 11146 , 2020 2020 Citations: 131
Influence of tillage based crop establishment and residue management practices on soil quality indices and yield sustainability in rice-wheat cropping system of Eastern Indo … K Saurabh, KK Rao, JS Mishra, R Kumar, SK Poonia, Samal, HS Roy, ... Soil & Tillage Research 206, 104841 , 2021 2021 Citations: 120
Uncertainty of soil erosion modelling using open source high resolution and aggregated DEMs A Mondal, D Khare, S Kundu, S Mukherjee, A Mukhopadhyay, S Mondal Geoscience Frontiers 8 (3), 425-436 , 2017 2017 Citations: 110
Conservation agriculture had a strong impact on the sub-surface soil strength and root growth in wheat after a 7-year transition period S Mondal, D Chakraborty, TK Das, M Shrivastava, AK Mishra, ... Soil and Tillage Research 195, 104385 , 2019 2019 Citations: 90
An impact of agronomic practices of sustainable rice-wheat crop intensification on food security, economic adaptability, and environmental mitigation across eastern Indo … JS Mishra, SP Poonia, R Kumar, R Dubey, V Kumar, S Mondal, ... Field crops research 267, 108164 , 2021 2021 Citations: 89
Changes in soil quality in response to short-term application of municipal sewage sludge in a typic haplustept under cowpea-wheat cropping system S Mondal, RD Singh, AK Patra, BS Dwivedi Environmental Nanotechnology Monitoring & Management 4, 37-41 , 2015 2015 Citations: 81
Designing an ecofriendly and carbon-cum-energy efficient production system for the diverse agroecosystem of South Asia R Kumar, JS Mishra, S Mondal, RS Meena, PK Sundaram, BP Bhatt, ... Energy 214, 118860 , 2021 2021 Citations: 64
Short‐term (5 years) impact of conservation agriculture on soil physical properties and organic carbon in a rice–wheat rotation in the Indo‐Gangetic plains of Bihar S Mondal, SP Poonia, JS Mishra, BP Bhatt, KR Karnena, K Saurabh, ... European Journal of Soil Science 71 (6), 1076-1089 , 2020 2020 Citations: 63
Anatomical, agro-morphological and physiological changes in rice under cumulative and stage specific drought conditions prevailed in eastern region of India S Kumar, SK Dwivedi, S Basu, G Kumar, JS Mishra, TK Koley, KK Rao, ... Field Crops Research 245, 107658 , 2020 2020 Citations: 62
Sustainable intensification of rice fallows of Eastern India with suitable winter crop and appropriate crop establishment technique R Kumar, JS Mishra, KK Rao, BP Bhatt, KK Hazra, H Hans, S Mondal Environmental Science and Pollution Research 26 (28), 29409-29423 , 2019 2019 Citations: 61
Comprehensive environmental impact assessment for designing carbon-cum-energy efficient, cleaner and eco-friendly production system for rice-fallow agro-ecosystems of South Asia R Kumar, JS Mishra, SS Mali, S Mondal, RS Meena, R Lal, BK Jha, ... Journal of Cleaner Production 331, 129973 , 2022 2022 Citations: 55
Tillage and crop establishment effects on weeds and productivity of a rice-wheat-mungbean rotation JS Mishra, R Kumar, S Mondal, SP Poonia, KK Rao, R Dubey, RK Raman, ... Field Crops Research 284, 108577 , 2022 2022 Citations: 54
Effect of different rice establishment methods on soil physical properties in drought-prone, rainfed lowlands of Bihar, India S Mondal, S Kumar, AA Haris, SK Dwivedi, BP Bhatt, JS Mishra Soil Research 54 (8), 997-1006 , 2016 2016 Citations: 54
Comparative assessment of energy flow, carbon auditing and eco-efficiency of diverse tillage systems for cleaner and sustainable crop production in eastern India R Kumar, B Sarkar, BP Bhatt, SS Mali, S Mondal, JS Mishra, RK Jat, ... Journal of Cleaner Production 293, 126162 , 2021 2021 Citations: 49
Can yield, soil C and aggregation be improved under long‐term conservation agriculture in the eastern Indo‐Gangetic plain of India? S Mondal, JS Mishra, SP Poonia, R Kumar, R Dubey, S Kumar, M Verma, ... European Journal of Soil Science , 2021 2021 Citations: 48
No-till is more of sustaining the soil than a climate change mitigation option S Mondal, D Chakraborty, RK Paul, A Mondal, JK Ladha Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 352, 108498 , 2023 2023 Citations: 40