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Kunal Ranjan

Researcher at Indian Agricultural Research Institute

Publications -  20
Citations -  457

Kunal Ranjan is an academic researcher from Indian Agricultural Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microbial inoculant & Rhizosphere. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 20 publications receiving 309 citations. Previous affiliations of Kunal Ranjan include University of Brasília & Indian Council of Agricultural Research.

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Beneficial cyanobacteria and eubacteria synergistically enhance bioavailability of soil nutrients and yield of okra

TL;DR: The performance of the inoculants, particularly Calothrix (T6) and consortium of Anabaena and Providencia (CR1 + PR3; T5), in terms of microbiological and nutrient data, along with generation of distinct PCR-DGGE profiles suggested their superiority and emphasized the utility of combining microbiology and molecular tools in the selection of effective microbial inoculant.
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Diversity and functional traits of culturable microbiome members, including cyanobacteria in the rice phyllosphere

TL;DR: The adaptability and functional traits of these culturable microbiome members suggest enormous diversity in the phyllosphere, including potential for plant growth promotion, which was also significantly influenced by the different methods of growing rice.
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Cyanobacterial inoculation modifies the rhizosphere microbiome of rice planted to a tropical alluvial soil

TL;DR: Observations clearly demonstrated that cyanobacteria characteristically affected the microbial communities of soils under both unsterilized and sterilized conditions, and influenced plant growth positively.
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Cyanobacteria-based bioinoculants influence growth and yields by modulating the microbial communities favourably in the rhizospheres of maize hybrids

TL;DR: The combination of hybrid Parkash and Anabaena - Trichoderma biofilm was superior to other combinations, exhibiting highest values for both crop and microbiological parameters, suggesting the promise of these bioinoculants as plant growth promoting options in the integrated nutrient management strategies for maize hybrids.
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Cyanobacterial and rhizobial inoculation modulates the plant physiological attributes and nodule microbial communities of chickpea

TL;DR: The findings illustrate that the performance of the chickpea plants may be significantly modulated by the microbial communities in the nodule, which may contribute towards improved plant growth and metabolic activity of nodules.