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Institution

Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute

FacilityNew Delhi, India
About: Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute is a facility organization based out in New Delhi, India. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Small area estimation. The organization has 454 authors who have published 870 publications receiving 7987 citations.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper generated a first-generation haplotype map of tea (Tea HapMap-1) for DNA level variant discovery, which will further facilitate the understanding of tea genome evolution and tea metabolite pathways.
Abstract: Motivation Tea is a cross pollinated woody perennial plant, which is why, application of conventional breeding is limited for its genetic improvement. However, lack of the genome-wide high-density SNP markers and genome-wide haplotype information has greatly hampered the utilization of tea genetic resources towards fast-track tea breeding programs. To address this challenge, we have generated a first-generation haplotype map of tea (Tea HapMap-1). Out-crossing and highly heterozygous nature of tea plants, make them more complicated for DNA level variant discovery. Results In the present study, whole genome re-sequencing data of 369 tea genotypes were used to generate 2,334,564 biallelic SNPs and 1,447,985 InDels. Around 2928.04 million paired-end reads were generated with an average mapping depth of ∼0.31X per accession. Identified polymorphic sites in this study will be useful in mapping the genomic regions responsible for important traits of tea. These resources lay the foundation for future research to understand the genetic diversity within tea germplasm and utilize genes that determine tea quality. This will further facilitate the understanding of tea genome evolution and tea metabolite pathways thus, offers an effective germplasm utilization for breeding the tea varieties.

1 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the role of microRNA (miRNA) repertoire of the placentome in buffaloes, which could capture the event of the cross talk between a growing embryo and a dam, through fetal cotyledons and maternal caruncles, and thus could hint at the early pregnancy establishment event.
Abstract: Precise early pregnancy diagnosis in dairy animals is of utmost importance for an efficient dairy production system. Not detecting a dairy animal pregnant sufficiently early after the breeding results to extending the unproductive time of their milk production cycle and causes substantial economic loss for a dairy producer. At present, the most conventional and authentic pregnancy confirmation practice in cows and buffaloes is rectal palpation of the reproductive organs at Days 35-40 after insemination, which sometime leads to considering an animal as false pregnant. Other alternative methods available for early pregnancy diagnosis lack either accuracy or reproducibility or require elaborate instrumentation and laboratory setup not feasible to practice at farmers' doorstep. The present study was aimed at establishment of the microRNA (miRNA) repertoire of the placentome in buffaloes, which could capture the event of the cross talk between a growing embryo and a dam, through fetal cotyledons and maternal caruncles, and thus could hint at the early pregnancy establishment event in ruminants. Total RNA was isolated from buffalo placentome tissues during early stages of pregnancy (at Day < 25 and Days 30-35), and global small RNA analysis was performed by using Illumina single-end read chemistry and Bubalus bubalis genome. A total of 2,199 miRNAs comprising 1,620 conserved and 579 non-conserved miRNAs were identified. Stringent functional miRNA selection criteria could predict 20 miRNAs worth evaluating for their abundance in the plasma of pregnant, non-pregnant, cyclic non-bred, and non-cyclic prepubertal animals. Eight of them (viz., miR-195-5p, miR-708-3p, miR-379-5p, miR-XX1, miR-XX2, miR-130a-3p, miR-200a-3p, and miR-27) displayed typical abundance patterns in the plasma samples of the animals on Day 19 as well as Day 25 post-insemination, thus making them ambiguous candidates for early pregnancy detection. Similarly, higher abundance of miR-200a-3p and miR130a-3p in non-pregnant animals was indicative of their utility for detecting the animals as not pregnant. Most interestingly, miR-XX1 and miR-XX2 were very characteristically abundant only in pregnant animals. In silico target prediction analysis confirmed that these two miRNAs are important regulators of cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) and cell adhesion molecule-2 (CADM-2), both of which play a significant role in the implantation process during feto-maternal cross talk. We interpret that circulatory miR-XX1 and miR-XX2 in blood plasma could be the potential biomarkers for early pregnancy detection in buffaloes.

1 citations

Journal Article
TL;DR: In this article, a study was made to optimize hot water, steam and microwave blanching of banana slices with respect to the total inactivation of peroxidase and polyphenoloxidases for subsequent microwave assisted dehydration.
Abstract: The study was made to optimize hot water, steam and microwave blanching of banana (Dwarf Cavendish) slices with respect to the total inactivation of peroxidase and polyphenoloxidase for subsequent microwave assisted dehydration. It was found that hot water blanching (97°C) of 5 min.; steam blanching (live steam) of 4 min.; and microwave blanching (700 W) of 1.5 min. was sufficient to completely inactivate both peroxidase and polyphenoloxidase and thereby ensuring no enzymatic browning in subsequent dehydration process.

1 citations

Posted ContentDOI
07 Sep 2021-bioRxiv
TL;DR: In this paper, a Bayesian causal network is used to explain miRNA biogenesis, which can also be used to predict miRNA profiles, without any need of profiling experiments like miRNA-seq or arrays.
Abstract: Formation of mature miRNAs and their expression is a highly controlled process. It is very much dependent upon the post-transcriptional regulatory events.Recent findings suggest that several RNA binding proteins beyond Drosha/Dicer are involved in the processing of miRNAs. Deciphering of conditional networks for these RBP-miRNA interactions may help to reason the spatio-temporal nature of miRNAs which can also be used to predict miRNA profiles. In this direction, >25TB of data from different platforms were studied (CLIP-seq/RNA-seq/miRNA-seq) to develop Bayesian causal networks capable of reasoning miRNA biogenesis. The networks ably explained the miRNA formation when tested across a large number of conditions and experimentally validated data. The networks were modeled into an XGBoost machine learning system where expression information of the network components was found capable to quantitatively explain the miRNAs formation levels and their profiles. The models were developed for 1,204 human miRNAs whose accurate expression level could be detected directly from the RNA-seq data alone without any need of doing separate miRNA profiling experiments like miRNA-seq or arrays. A first of its kind, miRbiom performed consistently well with high average accuracy (91%) when tested across a large number of experimentally established data from several conditions. It has been implemented as an interactive open access web-server where besides finding the profiles of miRNAs, their downstream functional analysis can also be done. miRbiom will help to get an accurate prediction of human miRNAs profiles in the absence of profiling experiments and will be an asset for regulatory research areas. The study also shows the importance of having RBP interaction information in better understanding the miRNAs and their functional projectiles where it also lays the foundation of such studies and software in future.

1 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the status of social and economic well-being of Indian families as measured by a primary survey-based composite index, the India Protection Index (IPI), is discussed.
Abstract: The success and failure of any democratic government is gauged in terms of how effectively it has fulfilled its constitutional obligation of enhancing social and economic well-being, particularly the common man. While developed economies use a set of indices to measure well-being, a systematic and comprehensive empirical assessment of well-being is found wanting in most developing countries, including India. This paper discusses the status of social and economic well-being of Indian families as measured by a primary survey-based composite index, the India Protection Index (IPI), which is an integration of the important dimensions of well-being. It finds that nearly 65 per cent of households and people in India have a reasonable degree of protection (i.e., the power of well-being) and that most of the less- and under-protected are daily wage earners, without any village–urban divide. The western states are better protected, as Maharashtra has the largest number of well-protected households (16 per cent), f...

1 citations


Authors

Showing all 462 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Sunil Kumar302303194
Atmakuri Ramakrishna Rao211091803
Charanjit Kaur20804320
Anil Rai202081595
Ranjit Kumar Paul1793875
Hukum Chandra1775825
Sudhir Srivastava17691123
Krishan Lal16681022
Ashish Das151461218
Eldho Varghese15127842
Deepti Nigam1429812
Mir Asif Iquebal1488604
Rajender Parsad1398799
Deepak Singla1332422
Prem Narain1380503
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20232
202212
2021134
2020107
201951
201868