Recent trends in sericulture / edited by Dilip Kumar and [et.al]
Material type: TextPublisher: New Delhi : Narendra Publishing House, 2017Description: xviii, 233 p. : other illustrations ; 22 cmISBN: 9789380428277; 9380428278Subject(s): Seed Production | Subtropical Climatic Region | Silkworm Antheraea | Silk Industry | Antheraea MylittaDDC classification: 638.2Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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Transferred | GKVK Library | 638.2 KUM (Browse shelf) | Not for loan | CoA, Chamarajnagara | SDC-5514 | |
Skill Development Center | GKVK Library | 638.2 KUM (Browse shelf) | Not for loan | SDC-5513 |
Silk, the textile queen is one of the major commodities traded world wide. India is one of the major contributors both in production and global silk trade. Non mulberry silk and applied products are of utmost importance. The muga silk of Assam is regarded as pride of India on account of its fine texture, durability, tensile strength and amazing shimmering golden colour. Tussar and eri are two other prominent non mulberry silk varieties which have registered their eminence globally. The demand for silk and allied products now registering new heights. There is a wide gap between demand and supply of silk products. No, doubt, with the aid of scientific and bio-technological innovations, much progress has been made in Indian sericulture. But on the other hand, silk industry is facing a host of challenges on account of diversification, commercialization and economic viability. India has ample scope for sericulture. Further, sericulture being a rural and cottage based industry, it can be effectively utilized as a potent tool for rural development in India.
Antheraea mylitta D. (lepidoptera : Saturiidae) Bredding practices in India before 21st centuary -- Economic importance of bio-diversified insects affecting mulberry leaf production
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