भाकृअनुप- भारतीय दलहन अनुसंधान संस्थान ICAR-Indian Institute of Pulses Research Pulses For Nutritional Security
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AICRP on Kharif Pulses

The kharif-season coordinated research network for nine pulse crops, operating through 35 regular centres across five agro-climatic zones, with its coordination unit at ICAR-IIPR, Kanpur.

The network

The Project at a Glance

602

Varieties released since inception

35

Regular centres, plus voluntary centres

9

Pulse crops coordinated

192

Scientific and technical staff

Crops coordinated

PigeonpeaMungbeanUrdbeanCowpeaMothbeanHorsegramCluster beanRajmashRice bean

Part of the pulses network

One of the two coordinated projects that replaced the earlier chickpea, pigeonpea, MULLaRP and arid legumes projects. See the AICRP overview for how the network is organised, and AICRP on Rabi Pulses for its rabi-season counterpart.

Since 1967

History

Systematic research on pulses in India began with the All India Coordinated Pulses Improvement Project. Nearly six decades of reorganisation brought the network to its present form.

  1. 1967 The All India Coordinated Pulses Improvement Project (AICPIP) is established at IARI, New Delhi, starting with 12 centres.
  2. 1978 AICPIP is upgraded to the Project Directorate (Pulses) and shifted to the IARI Regional Station, Kanpur.
  3. 1984 It becomes the Directorate of Pulses Research, with a strengthened mandate for basic and strategic research.
  4. 1992–97 Under the VIII Five-Year Plan, AICPIP is reorganized into three projects — AICRP on Chickpea, AICRP on Pigeonpea and AICRP on MULLaRP — each under an independent project coordinator.
  5. 1992 Research on arid legumes begins with the AICRP on Arid Legumes, covering cluster bean, moth bean, cowpea and horsegram.
  6. 1995 The arid legumes project moves from ICAR-NBPGR, New Delhi to RAU, Bikaner.
  7. 1999 It is converted into the All India Network Research Project (AINRP) on Arid Legumes, headquartered at CAZRI, Jodhpur.
  8. 2015 AINRP on Arid Legumes is shifted to ICAR-IIPR, Kanpur.
  9. 2020 Under the XII Plan, the three AICRPs and the AINRP are restructured into two projects — AICRP on Kharif Pulses and AICRP on Rabi Pulses.
Project Coordination Unit

Where the Network Is Run From

The AICRP on Kharif Pulses is headquartered at the main campus of ICAR-Indian Institute of Pulses Research, Kanpur. The institute lies at 26°27′N, 80°14′E and 152.4 metres above mean sea level, on the Grand Trunk Road, 12 km from Kanpur Central Railway Station towards New Delhi. The climate varies from semi-arid to arid, with very hot summers and cool, dry winters.

The unit oversees multidisciplinary, multi-location evaluation of pigeonpea, mungbean, urdbean, cowpea, mothbean, horsegram, cluster bean, rajmash and rice bean genotypes, together with crop production and protection technologies, aimed at raising the productivity of kharif pulses across India’s agricultural ecosystems.

The project operates through 35 regular centres and several need-based voluntary centres across five agro-climatic zones. Across that network it plans and coordinates the sharing of experimental material, monitors trials and extension activities, and compiles and documents the findings at national level.

The team

1

Dr. Aditya Pratap

Project Coordinator

2

Dr. Biswajit Mondal

Senior Scientist (Plant Breeding)

3

Dr. Revanasidda

Scientist — Sr. Scale (Entomology)

4

Mr. Rakesh Agrawal

ACTO

5

Mr. H. G. Rathore

Stenographer

Distribution of centres under AICRP on Kharif Pulses across agro-climatic zones of India
Distribution of centres across India’s agro-climatic zones
Collaboration

Partnerships

The project partners with the Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare, Government of India, to oversee production of nucleus and breeder seed for kharif pulses, and to promote advanced technologies through Front Line Demonstrations. A Tribal Sub Plan extends those technologies to regions with large tribal populations where kharif pulses are essential crops.

With ICAR-NBPGR, New Delhi, the unit rejuvenates, evaluates and characterizes pigeonpea genetic resources at four centres — IIPR Kanpur, ARS Gulbarga, ARS Badnapur and SDAU S. K. Nagar — through the CRP Agrobiodiversity platform, so that core and mini-core sets are available to breeders across India. The unit also works with PPV&FRA on DUS testing for farmers’ varieties and other kharif pulse varieties, and collaborates internationally with ICRISAT Hyderabad, ICARDA and WorldVeg.

Institutional linkages of AICRP on Kharif Pulses
Institutional linkages of the project
Mandate

What the Project Is Charged With

The project conducts, monitors, guides and coordinates research on nine pulse crops across its centres.

Enhance national production

To enhance production of kharif pulses at the national level, through intensification and enhanced genetic gain of cultivars.

Coordinate interdisciplinary research

Coordination of strategic and applied interdisciplinary research at national level to overcome yield-reducing factors — intensification of cultivation into new agro-ecological niches, genetic improvement in yield, quality and stress resistance, efficient crop production and protection packages, genetic diversification for alternative uses, and product diversification and value addition.

Disseminate technology

Technology dissemination through FLDs, on-farm research, Kisan Melas and seminars.

Build human resource

Human resource development through training programmes for technical staff and farmers on improved pulses technologies.

Build collaboration

Identification of collaborative programmes in pulses research at national and international level.

Assess impact

Conducting impact studies for feedback and refinement of technology.

Objectives

1

Plant genetic resource management — collection, evaluation, maintenance and utilization — in association with ICAR-IIPR and ICAR-NBPGR.

2

Development of high yielding varieties, including hybrids in pigeonpea, with multiple stress tolerance and enhanced nutritional quality for different agro-ecological zones.

3

Development of location-specific crop production and crop protection technologies.

4

Production of breeder seed as per DAC&FW indents to meet the quality seed requirement of different pulses.

5

Demonstration of newly developed varieties and technologies through Front Line Demonstrations.

Priorities

Thrust Areas

1

Maintenance of crop genetic resources and widening the genetic base through pre-breeding and targeted breeding approaches

2

Development of early maturing and photo-thermo period insensitive varieties for diversifying the rice–wheat cropping system

3

Exploitation of heterosis in pigeonpea for new high yielding hybrids, and development of diverse cytoplasmic male-sterile and R-lines resistant to phytophthora stem blight, fusarium wilt, sterility mosaic disease and major abiotic stresses

4

Identifying and evolving elite, stable sources of resistance to biotic and abiotic stresses for use in breeding programmes

5

Improving water and nutrient use efficiencies in rainfed production systems

6

Development and dissemination of advanced, cost-effective integrated production technologies for enhanced farmer livelihoods

7

Development of profitable intercropping and sequence-cropping systems to make kharif pulse production more profitable

8

Production and distribution of quality seed material with desired genetic purity

9

Conducting front line demonstrations, promoting linkages with extension agencies and user industries, and farmer-participatory selection in target regions

10

Development of harvest, post-harvest and value addition technologies for reducing crop losses

11

Development of a national database on research efforts, and promotion of technology exchange with NARS and international partners

Resources

Budget & Cadre Strength

Tentative budget allocation, 2025–26

HeadAllocation (₹ lakh)
Salary2,700.00
Capital (other than NEH)7.00
General (other than NEH)525.90
TSP (General)25.00
NEH (General)100.00
Total 3,357.90

The project is majorly funded by ICAR. Smaller, objective-specific funds come from PPV&FRA, DAC&FW and other agencies as ad-hoc projects.

Cadre strength

192

Total manpower

116

Scientific

76

Technical

Three disciplines

Scientists at the 35 centres work across three major disciplines:

  • Crop Improvement — breeding, genetic resource management and seed science
  • Crop Production — agronomy, physiology and microbiology
  • Crop Protection — entomology, pathology and nematology
Significant achievements

Varieties Developed

Since its inception the project has coordinated the development and release of 602 kharif pulse varieties. Open a crop to see the year-wise releases of the last decade.

Pigeonpea

Pigeonpea

193 released to date 59 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2025 (6) Pusa Jawahar Arhar 22-02, Pusa Jawahar Arhar Dwarf 22-01, Pusa Jawahar Arhar 21-29, Gujarat Tur 110, TDRG-272, Gujarat Tur 111
  • 2024 (2) Phule Tur 12-9-12, Naam 88
  • 2023 (2) Pusa Arhar Yamuna, GT 109
  • 2021 (15) GRG 152, WRG 255, Gujarat Tur 106, V G Arhar-2, Birsa Arhar 2, BDN 2013-41, Rajendra Arhar-2, PT0723-1-2-3, TDRG 59, IPA 15-06, Pusa 2018-4, Pusa 2018-2, Pusa 2017-1, Pant Arhar 7, KRG 33
  • 2020 (11) WRGE 121, IPA 15-2, IPH 09-5, LRG 133-33, Gujarat Tur 105, Tirupati Kandi 59, Krishna, Warangal Kandi-1, Chhattisgarh Arhar 1, IPA 206, Raj Vijaya Arhar 19, Pusa Arhar 151
  • 2019 (6) IPH 15-03, WRGE 93, Pant Arhar 6, MPV 106, GRG 152, AL 882
  • 2018 (5) CRG 2012-25, GT 104, BRG 3, GT 103, Pusa Arhar 16
  • 2016 (5) GNP-2, CORG 8, GRG 811, BDN 716, PAU 881
  • 2015 (7) Rajendra Arhar-1, TDRG 4, LRG 52, BRG 5, ICPH 2740, PRG 176, GJP-1
Mungbean

Mungbean

151 released to date 62 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2025 (1) PMS-12
  • 2024 (7) LGG 610, Phule Suvarn, Ankush, VBN 7, PMD 10, PMD 9, PMS 8
  • 2023 (12) MH 1772, MH 1762, LGG 600, ML 1839, SML 2015, GJM 1701, LGG 630, GM 9, SGC 20, Co-9, OUAT Kalinga Greengram 1, VBN 6
  • 2022 (8) HUM 27, TRCRM-147, Lam Pesara 607, Lam Pesara 574, VBN 5, Shalimar Mung 3, GAM 8, SGC 16
  • 2021 (3) ML 1808, PM 707-5, MGG 385
  • 2020 (6) MH 1142, IPM 512-1, Pusa 1641, IPM 409-4, IPM 312-20, KM 2342
  • 2019 (3) SML 1827, Pant M 9, VBN 4
  • 2018 (9) GM 6, Tripura Mung 1, Kanika, Varsha, Gujarat Mung-7, GAM 5, SGC 16, Pusa 1431, KM 2328
  • 2017 (2) Pusa 1371, Pant Mung 8
  • 2016 (10) SML 1115, IPM 205-7, IPM 410-3, GBM-1, ML 2056, RMG 975, MSJ 118, Sri Rama, Yadadri, Utkarsh
  • 2015 (1) MH 318
Urdbean

Urdbean

129 released to date 57 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2025 (2) VBN 12, IPU 13-6
  • 2024 (1) Phule Rajan (PU 0819-18)
  • 2023 (13) Mash 878 (KUG 878), KPU 18-1 (Kota Urd 6), TJU 339 (Trombay Jawahar Urd 339), TJU 130 (Trombay Jawahar Urd 130), Dristi (IPU 17-2), Narmada (IPU 19-10), SBC 47 (AAU SHN Urd 02), Black gram ADT 7, BG 14003, Pant Urd 11, LBG 904, SB 42-8 (SHL Urd-03), TBG 129 (Tirupati Minumu 2)
  • 2022 (10) Mash 1190 (SUG 1190), SBC 40 (Shyamal), JAU 4 (Shyamal), Lam Minumu 884 (LBG 884), Madhira Minumu-01 (MBG 1070), BDU-12, DBG-16 (DBGV-16), TRCRU-22, Phule Vasu (PU-0609-43), Mash 883 (KUG 883)
  • 2021 (8) Pant Urd 12 (PU 1541), Kalinga Urd 41 (OBG 41), Kota Urd 5 (KPU 52-87), Mash 1137, CO 7 (COBG 10 05), LBG 791, IPU 17-1, Birsa Urd 2 (RUB 12-02)
  • 2020 (5) VBN 10 (VBG 12-034), KPU 12-1735 (Kota Urd 4), VBN 11 (VBG 12-062), OBG 33 (Shashi), KPU 524-65 (Kota Urd 3)
  • 2019 (8) Pant Urd 10 (PU 10-23), VBN 9 (VBG 12-111), Pant Urd 7 (PU 10-16), Pant U 8 (PU 11-14), Pant U 9 (PU 11-25), IPU 13-1, IPU 10-26, GBG 1 (Ghantashala Minumu-1)
  • 2018 (5) Mukundra Urd 2 (KPU 405), VBN 8, ADT 6, Tripura Maskalai (TRC Urd 99-2), IPU 11-02
  • 2017 (2) KKM-1, Tirupati Minumu-1 (TBG 104)
  • 2016 (2) LBG 787 (Tulasi), PDKV Blackgold (AKU 10-1)
  • 2015 (1) Indira Urd Pratham (RU 03-14)
Cowpea

Cowpea

43 released to date 25 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2025 (2) Sahyadri Samruddhi (GP-1), KBC 12
  • 2024 (2) Pant Lobia 8 (PGCP 67), Shalimar Cowpea-3 (SSUKAST 407)
  • 2023 (2) GC 1601 (Gujarat Cowpea 8), VBN 4 (VCP 14-001)
  • 2022 (3) GC 7 (Banas Tejas / GC 1501), Phule Sonali (PCP-1123), Shalimar Cowpea-2 (SKUA-WCP-149)
  • 2021 (6) Pant Lobia 7 (PGCP 24), Jammu Lobia Super 60, PGCP 6, KBC-11, Sahyadri Yukthi (UAHS 28), PDKV Rutuja (AKCP 8-2-2)
  • 2018 (3) KBC-9, TC-901, CPD 119
  • 2017 (4) Pant Lobia-5, Phule Rakhumai (PCP 0306-1), TPTC 29 (Tirupati Cowpea-1), DC 15
  • 2016 (2) Pant Lobia-3, Phule Vithai (Phule CP-05040)
  • 2015 (1) Pant Lobia-4 (PGCP-14)
Rajmash

Rajmash

21 released to date 9 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2025 (1) BR 39
  • 2024 (2) Phule Viraj (GRB-701), Shalimar Rajmash 5 (SKAUR-91)
  • 2022 (2) Shalimar Rajmash-3 (SKAU-WB-1634), Shalimar Rajmash-4 (SKAU-WB-341)
  • 2021 (2) Sikkim Rajmash-1 (SKR 57A), Badwerwah Rajmash 104 (BR 104)
  • 2018 (1) RKR 1033 (Kota Rajmash 1)
  • 2017 (1) Shalimar Rajmash 2 (SKU-A-R13-2)
Horsegram

Horsegram

21 released to date 9 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2021 (3) Anantha Vulava (ATPHG 11), Sabri Kulthi (BSP 17-3), Alakh Kulthi (BSP 17-1)
  • 2019 (1) Bilasa Kulthi-1 (BSP 15-1)
  • 2018 (1) Chhattisgarh Kulthi-2 (BHW-1)
  • 2017 (1) Chhattisgarh Kulthi-3 (BHG-03)
  • 2016 (3) Phule Sakas (SHG-0628-4), CRIDA Vardhan (CRHG-22), Pratap Kulthi-2 (AK 53)
Cluster bean

Cluster bean

20 released to date 4 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2023 (1) Karan Guar 15 (RGr 20-15)
  • 2022 (1) Karan Guar 14 (RGr 18-1)
  • 2021 (1) Gujarat Guar-3
  • 2018 (1) Karan Guar-1 (RGr 12-1)
Mothbean

Mothbean

12 released to date 5 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2025 (2) CAZRI 18-4 (CAZRI Moth-7), CAZRI 18-3 (CAZRI Moth-6)
  • 2023 (2) CZMO 18-5 (CAZRI Moth 5), CZMO 18-2 (CAZRI Moth 4)
  • 2016 (1) RMO 2251 Marudhar, RMO 225-1-6-3
Rice bean

Rice bean

12 released to date 5 in the last 10 years
Year-wise releases
  • 2020 (1) KBR-1
  • 2019 (1) Jawahar Rice Bean 05-4 (Jawahar Rice Bean-2)
  • 2016 (3) Bidhan Rice Bean-3 (KRB-19), Shyamalima (JCR-7-20), JRBJ 05-2

For full details of these varieties, see the Project Coordinator’s Report, 2025.

Significant achievements

Production Technologies

Crop production recommendations made by the coordinated group in recent years.

Integrated nutrient management

  • Two sprays of NPK (18:18:18) @ 2% and ZnSO₄·7H₂O @ 0.5%, separately, at pre-flowering and pod initiation in mungbean and urdbean — yield advantage of 11.26% in mungbean and 9.23% in urdbean.
  • Nano DAP spray @ 2 ml/l at 25 and 40 days after sowing, in addition to basal application of 100% phosphatic fertilizer, significantly enhanced yield in mungbean.
  • RDF (NPK) in pigeonpea can be replaced with FYM @ 4 t/ha along with Trichoderma @ 2.5 kg/ha.
  • Agronomic fortification with zinc and iron — RDF plus foliar 0.50% ZnSO₄ + 0.50% FeSO₄ at flowering and pod initiation, recommended across Central, Southern, North East Plain and North West Plain Zones.
  • RDF plus nano urea (0.25%) and nano DAP (0.25%) at vegetative, flowering and pod filling stages to boost yield in cowpea.
  • Spring and summer urdbean — nano DAP (0.4%) at pre-flowering plus nano urea (0.4%) at pod initiation.

Weed management

  • Sodium acifluorfen 16.5% + clodinafop-propargyl 8% EC @ 122.5 g a.i./ha at 15–20 DAS in horsegram — 48.74% yield increase over weedy check.
  • Propaquizafop 2.5% + imazethapyr 3.75% w/w ME @ 62.5 g a.i./ha at 15–20 DAS in cluster bean — weed control efficiency of 83.1%.
  • Fomesafen 11.03% + fluazifop-p-butyl 5.3% @ 220 g a.i./ha, or propaquizafop 2.5% + imazethapyr 3.75% @ 125 g a.i./ha, at 15–20 DAS in mungbean and urdbean.
  • Imazethapyr 10% SL @ 40 g a.i./ha and quizalofop-p-ethyl 10% EC @ 50 g a.i./ha as post-emergence at 15–20 DAS in horsegram.
  • Spring and summer mungbean — ready-mix propaquizafop-p-ethyl 2.5% + imazethapyr 3.75% @ 125 g a.i./ha at 15–20 DAS.

Intercropping

  • Central Zone and North Eastern Hill Zone — pigeonpea + baby corn (1:2) recorded significantly higher pigeonpea equivalent yield.
  • Southern Zone — pigeonpea + sweet corn (1:2) gave high gross returns.

Water management

  • Irrigation scheduled at 75% to 100% CPE with 120 × 60 cm spacing recorded significantly higher pigeonpea grain yield.
  • Three supplemental irrigations — at 50 DAS, flowering and pod development — registered higher grain yield.

Yield maximization

  • Vermicompost or FYM @ 5 t/ha with Pusa hydrogel @ 2.5 kg/ha, followed by foliar 2% KH₂PO₄ at flowering and 2% KNO₃ at pod development, registered higher grain yield and net returns.
  • Tank-mix indoxacarb and TNAU pulse wonder @ 5.0 kg/ha, followed by rynaxypyr 15 days later, registered significantly higher grain yield and benefit–cost ratio.

Microbial formulations

  • 100% RDF plus seed inoculation with microbial consortia (3–4 ml/kg seed) and soil application @ 5 l/ha mixed with FYM — yield advantage of 25.8% in cluster bean and 40.5% in cowpea.
  • 75% RDF plus the same consortia treatment — yield advantage of 15.4% and 25.0% over 100% RDF in cluster bean and cowpea.
  • Seed inoculation with LSMR 1 + RB 3 @ 50 g/kg, or locally available Rhizobium + PSB each @ 50 g/kg, increased grain yield of mungbean and urdbean.
  • Spring and summer mungbean — NPKZn microbial consortia @ 50 g/kg seed with foliar nano DAP @ 0.4% at flowering and pod initiation, along with 100% RDF.
Significant achievements

Protection Technologies

Fungal disease control

  • Wilt complex in pigeonpea — seed treatment with Dalhanderma (IIPRTh-33, 31) @ 10 g/kg seed plus soil application @ 2.5 kg/ha along with 500 kg FYM was most effective.
  • Seed and soil-borne wilt — seed treatment with carboxin 37.5% + thiram 37.5% DS @ 3 g/kg, or thiophanate methyl 45% + pyraclostrobin 5% FS @ 2 ml/kg, were effective in pigeonpea.
  • Macrophomina stem blight in pigeonpea — spray carbendazim 12% + mancozeb 63% WP @ 3 g/l on the stem at disease onset and again after 15 days.

Insect-pest control

  • Two applications of Beauveria bassiana 1.15 WP @ 5 g/l were effective against whitefly and leafhopper in mothbean.
  • Two applications of spiromesifen 240 SC @ 1.0 ml/l were effective against leafhopper and whitefly in cluster bean.
  • Insecticidal schedules were worked out for insect pest management in pigeonpea across 13 centres.
  • Pod borer in mungbean — chlorantraniliprole 18.5 SC @ 40 ml (20 g a.i./ha).
  • Pod bug, Clavigralla gibbosa, in mungbean — two foliar sprays of deltamethrin 2.8 EC @ 500 ml/ha or dimethoate 30 EC @ 500 ml/ha, subject to label claim.
  • Flower thrips and whitefly in summer, spring and rice-fallow mungbean — fipronil 80 WG @ 20 g (40 g a.i./ha) and cyantraniliprole 10.26 OD @ 350 ml (90 g a.i./ha) respectively.
  • Root-knot nematode, Meloidogyne spp., in mungbean — fluopyram 34.48 SC @ 0.625 l/ha at 5 days before sowing and 21 days after germination.

Integrated disease management

  • Foliar diseases of mungbean and urdbean — seed treatment with carbendazim @ 2 g/kg and two foliar sprays of propiconazole and carbendazim @ 0.1% reduced cercospora leaf spot, anthracnose, powdery mildew, macrophomina blight and web blight.
  • Pigeonpea wilt — seed treatment with mancozeb 63% + carbendazim 12% @ 2.50 g/kg plus soil application of T. viride @ 2.5 kg in 500 kg FYM/ha at sowing reduced wilt incidence and raised grain yield.
  • Pigeonpea sterility mosaic disease — two sprays of propargite @ 0.1% and fenazaquin @ 0.1%, the first at 25 DAS and the second 15 days later, were effective at all locations tested.
  • Bacterial leaf blight of cluster bean — streptocycline 500 ppm followed by streptocycline 250 ppm + copper oxychloride 0.2%, two sprays at 15-day intervals.
  • Root rot of cowpea — seed treatment with carbendazim 50% WP @ 2 g/kg and soil application of Trichoderma harzianum @ 1.5 kg/ha.
  • Root rot of mothbean — T. harzianum + P. fluorescens seed treatment (4+4 g/kg) with soil application (1.25+1.25 kg in 50 kg FYM/ha) was most effective.

Integrated pest management

  • Sucking pests in mungbean and urdbean — thiamethoxam 25 WG @ 0.4 g/l at 25 DAS followed by indoxacarb 15.8 EC @ 250 ml/ha at 40 DAS gave least whitefly infestation and pod damage with better yield.
  • Minimum pod borer damage and maximum grain yield came from the IPM treatment: seed treatment with imidacloprid 600 FS @ 5 ml/kg + carbosulfan 25 EC @ 3 ml/kg + Trichoderma @ 4 g/kg, with Rhizobium and PSB.
Network

Partner Institutions

NARS partners include state and central agricultural universities, their regional stations and ICAR institutes.

Major NARS partners (35)

  • Dr. RPCAU (Pusa), Dholi, Bihar
  • BAU, Sabour, Bihar
  • BAU, Ranchi, Kanke, Jharkhand
  • BHU, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
  • BCKV, Mohanpur, Kalyani, West Bengal
  • CCS HAU, Hisar, Haryana
  • CSKHPKV, Palampur, Himachal Pradesh
  • PAU, Ludhiana, Punjab
  • RARI, Durgapura, Rajasthan
  • SKNRAU, Bikaner, Rajasthan
  • GBPUAT, Pantnagar, Uttarakhand
  • IGKV, Raipur, Chhattisgarh
  • JAU, Junagadh, Gujarat
  • SDAU, S. K. Nagar, Gujarat
  • UAS, Bijapur, Karnataka
  • VNMKV, Parbhani, Badnapur, Maharashtra
  • PDKV, Akola, Maharashtra
  • MPKV, Rahuri, Maharashtra
  • RAK College, Sehore, Madhya Pradesh
  • JNKVV, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh
  • CoA, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh
  • ARS, JNKVV, Sagar, Madhya Pradesh
  • AU, Kota, Rajasthan
  • ARS, ANGRAU, Lam, Andhra Pradesh
  • UAS, Raichur, Gulbarga, Karnataka
  • UAS, Dharwad, Karnataka
  • OUAT, CPR, Berhampur, Odisha
  • TNAU, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu
  • NPRC, TNAU, Vamban, Tamil Nadu
  • PJTSAU, Warangal, Telangana
  • UAS, Bengaluru, Karnataka
  • SKUAST, Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir
  • AAU, Shillongani, Assam
  • CAU, Imphal, Manipur
  • CoA, Agartala, Tripura

Voluntary centres (20)

These centres conduct need-based evaluation trials in different disciplines.

  • SKUAS&T, Jammu, Samba, Jammu & Kashmir
  • ICAR-VPKAS, Almora, Uttarakhand
  • RARS, Gossaigaon, Assam
  • MPUA&T, Dryland Farming Research Station, Arjia, Bhilwara
  • ICAR-CAZRI, Jodhpur, Rajasthan
  • PAU Regional Station, Gurdaspur, Punjab
  • Agriculture University, Mandor, Jodhpur, Rajasthan
  • RAU, Pusa, Samastipur, Bihar
  • Anand Agricultural University, Anand, Gujarat
  • College of Agriculture, NAU, Bharuch, Gujarat
  • BTC College of Agriculture & RARS, IGKVV, Sarkanda, Bilaspur
  • Faculty of Agriculture, MGCGVV, Chitrakoot, Satna, Madhya Pradesh
  • MPKV Oilseed Research Station, Jalgaon, Maharashtra
  • MPKV NARP, ZARS, Ganeshkhind, Pune, Maharashtra
  • Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Trombay, Mumbai
  • ARS, Kamlanagar, Ananthapuram, Andhra Pradesh
  • ARS, Bidar, Karnataka
  • PJTSAU Agricultural Research Station, Madhira, Khammam, Telangana
  • RARS, Tirupati, Chittoor, Andhra Pradesh
  • Agricultural Research Station, Tandur, Ranga Reddy, Telangana
Downloads & contact

Annual Report & Enquiries

Annual Report 2025

Spring / summer / rice fallow mungbean and urdbean, summer cowpea and kharif rajmash · PDF, 16 MB

Open report

For further details, contact

Project Coordinator, AICRP on Kharif Pulses
ICAR-Indian Institute of Pulses Research, Kanpur 208 024
Phone: 0512-2580985, 0512-2580996, Ext. 6203
Mobile: 9452060055 · Fax: 0512-2580992