2. ICAR – A step-by-step forward movement
Late-1960s Green Revolution, Seed Review Team(1967) (---- in the long run, the
breeders’ rights system would be desirable, particularly as a means of
encouraging private research)
1980s onwards Growth in other commodities, FAO Consultation, Quasim Committee,
NWGPL, SAI, MSSRF, Other NGOs; Several Institutional Reforms in ICAR
1988/89 New Policy on Seed Development, Breeder seed supply to public and
private seed companies
1993 ICAR gave the first draft on PPVFR Act, 2001 + continued support to
Development Deptts from NARS
1997 Rules and Guidelines on ‘Training, Consultancy, Contract Research /
Service – also in many Universities
1990s onwards Economic reforms (1991), Slow growth in agriculture from
1995 onwards More intensive reforms in NARS–NATP, NAIP
2006 IPR Guidelines in ICAR, Follow-up in Universities!
2007 onwards IPR-related awareness generation, Separate IPR Scheme
5. • Institute/ Zonal IP assets - Documentation
• Research Projects/Teams - Advisory Role w.r.t. IPM&TTC
• IP Management - IPR protection for technologies developed;
Maintenance of IPR Titles; Licences and Assignments (enhancing
capacity and HRD)
• Analyses of the commercial potential of IP assets
• Technology Transfer and commercialization
• Reporting and Monitoring
• Additional role of ZTMCs: Coordination of IPM&TTC activities
at the Zonal level with the ITMCs in respective zone and provide
expertise at the regional level
• Professional services: training, consultancy, contract research,
contract services - Extending Institute Expertise to Society
Function of ITMUs and ZTMCs
7. Requirements for Successful PPP
• Clear objectives that both parties agree. Without this at
some point there will be disagreement about intent
• Both parties contribute something other than money. If
it’s only cash, it’s a contract not a partnership.
• Clear definition of who does what. Separation is good, but
not absolutely essential.
• Single project plan with milestones.
• Pre-agreed clear governance mechanism, including
mechanism to resolve differences.
8. Licensing of technologies to companies
(i) directly through MoU/Agreements or
(ii) through NRDC
Institutional consultancy to public and private
organizations
Contract research projects-Sponsored/Collaborative
Contract service
Different Models for Technology
Commercialization at IARI
9. Types of Public-Private-Partnership Agreements
• Nonexclusive license for providing breeder seeds of parental
lines of hybrids
• Non exclusive licensing of gene construct/
• promoter and transgenic seed for its use or further
development by the company
• Agreement for providing breeder seeds of vegetables
varieties (open pollinated/hybrids) for production of
foundation, certified and truthfully labeled seeds by the
companies
• Non-exclusive license to use and practice the know how and
process of manufacture of the bio-formulations and products
• R&D based agreement with Non-Governmental Organizations
for crop improvements through sharing of material
• Agreement with farmer’s based organization for multiplication
of IARI varieties/hybrids seeds
10. Beneficiaries of PPP
• Other R&D institutions (experts-Technology Transfer
Organizations like NRDC, TIFAC, etc) helping in transfer of
technology;
• Patents Attorneys helping in legal vetting of the agreements;
• Design consultants helping in designing the package, shape
and size of the product and the form in which the product
should reach the consumers;
• Fabricators/ machinery manufacturers helping in designing
the proto-type of the machineries innovated for commercial
exploitation;
• Venture capitalists providing capital to the first generation
entrepreneurs who lack resources for taking up the
technology;
11. Beneficiaries of PPP
• Licensee/sub-licensee are the direct beneficiaries of the
technology generating income and employment
opportunities;
• Testing agencies providing services for testing the quality
and standard of the product produced through use of the
new technology;
• Market survey agencies provide the services for
assessment of the demand for the product, supply of the
inputs and also the location where the plant of firm should
be located, etc; and
• Certification agencies help in issue of certificates
following the proper procedure that testifies the quality and
standards of the products.
12. IARI Policy for Licensing
Varieties to retain their original trade mark- Pusa
For hybrid seed 4.5% royalty on net sale value + Cost of
Parental line seed
For major crop Varieties 1-2.5 % royalty on net sale value
For Vegetable seeds up to 10 % royalty
For gene/promoter Rs. 5 lakhs as license fee and an annual
royalty of 4 % on net sale value
For transgenic seed
material in T3/T4 stage
Rs 10 lakhs plus royalty as above
For custom made-parental
line
Rs 15 lakhs as license fees
For CMS line Rs 5 lakhs as license fee for transfer of
material (approx. 100 seeds for each line)
13. Request received from interested organization/companies
Company profile required
Technology brief from inventor
In-House Discussions
Approval by Institute Technology Management Committee (ITMC)
Industry invited for discussion with inventors and IARI officials
Terms and condition negotiations
Legal Vetting
Signing of MOU & transfer of material/ technologies
Procedural steps in commercialization of
technologies
14. Typical Elements of A License Agreement for
Commercialization
Licensors responsibilities
Licensee’s responsibilities
Monitoring mechanism
IP ownership issues
Financial considerations
Downpayment on execution of agreement
Royalties
Confidentiality
Arbitration
15. Elements of A License Agreement for
Commercialization
Payment
form
Payment terms Objective
Down payment/
Lumpsum
On execution of
the
agreement/MoU
To cover licensor’s up-front
cost and ensure financial
commitment from the
licensee company
Royalty fees Percentage of
turnover created by
invention, payable
at fixed intervals
To share the risk between
inventor and licensee
company
16. Benefit sharing mechanism from
commercialized technologies
• Net revenue/benefit money available for sharing to be
determined as per clause 11.4.1 of “ICAR guidelines
for Intellectual Property Management and Technology
Transfer/Commercialization” effective since Oct, 2006.
• Net revenue/benefit money to be shared between
scientist/inventor and other staff as per clause 11.4.3
of above mentioned Guidelines.
60 % of the available money: shared by scientist and his
team directly involved
25% of the available money: shared by
technical/supporting and administrative staffs
15 % of the available money: shared by other staff in the
Institute
17. • The originator of the work will be given 20%
more of the equal share than the other Co-PIs
• Scientist and technical staff who worked
earlier in the project and the present technical
staff will also be given share as per the
Guidelines
Contd..
18. Example of benefit sharing
Head of account Amount
Gross revenue A 1,00,000.0
Service tax @12.36% B 12360.0
Amount retained by ICAR @30% C 30000.0
Net revenue to be shared (A-B-C) X 57640.0
Scientist and other team members (60 % of X) X1 34584.0
Scientists involved (60 % of X1) 20750.4
Technical/supporting/administrative staff
involved (25% of X1)
8646.0
Other staff of the institute (15 % of X1) 5187.6
25% of X goes directly to the institutes account and 15% of X goes to ICAR
headquarters as per the Guidelines.
19. Beneficiaries of benefit sharing
PUSA RH-10 (2008-09)
(Total Revenue= Rs 77,47,402/- )
Sl.
No.
Particulars No. of
personnel
Amount (Rs) Average amount
(Rs )
1. Scientists 10 1517976 151798
2. Technical 8 421245 52656
3. Administrativ
e
9 105415 11713
4. Supporting 6 105830 17638
5. Accounts &
Audit Staff
25 127493 5099
6. Directorate
(including
ITMU)
23 252000 10957
Total 81 2529959 31234
20. • Varieties and Hybrids of different crops
• Bt genes & event 142
• Gene Constructs for virus resistance & their
detection kit
• Azadirachtin based formulations
• Pusa Hydrogel
• Pusa Fruit Drink
• Animal feed Block Making Machine
• Ground nut milk production
• Pomegranate Aril extractor
Technologies for Commercialization
21. Technology evaluation criteria (Mauria, 2009)
1. Clearly defined ownership position
2. Commercial status
3. Existing agreements
4. Familiarity to the user industry
5. Competitive position
6. Life expectancy
7. Existing standards or accepted norms
8. Existing public/private sector relationships
9. Presence of distribution system to control the technology
10. Nature of the industry
11. Economics of the technology
12. Quantum of technology as a critical factor
13. Capability required to bring the technology to the market place
22. Sl. No Technology Average
score
Ranking
1 Crop varieties 3.75 I
2 Pusa Hydrogel 3.67 II
3 Azadirachtin based formulations 3.65 III
4 Animal Feed Block Machine 3.44 IV
5 Gene constructs 3.33 V
6 Virus detection kit 3.13 VI
7 CMS Lines 3.29 VII
8 Biofertilizers 2.86 VIII
9 Pusa Fruit Drink 2.88 IX
10 Kalisena- Bio control agent 2.88 IX
11 Pusa Nemagel 2.87 X
12 Aqua-ferti-seed drill 2.69 XI
Prioritization of IARI technologies
23. Objectives
• To identify the potential technologies ready for
commercialization and develop into marketable technologies
and upscale them into viable agri-business under public
private partnership framework
• To develop a mechanism for transferring technology from
IARI to Public/Private sector using R & D backup of the
institute to help entrepreneurs
• To impart consultancy and training for creating prospective
entrepreneurs and value added man power
• To strengthen R & D focus of the institute towards more
applied research
ZONAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT & BUSINESS PLANNING
AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT, IARI, NEW DELHI.
24. What is technology business incubation?
• Business incubation is a dynamic process of business
enterprise development. Incubators nurture young
firms, helping them to survive and grow during the
startup period when they are most vulnerable.
• Incubators provide:
Hands-on management assistance
Access to financing
Business and technical support services
Shared office space, access to equipment
• Technology incubators nurture hi-tech start-ups and
present a technology-oriented variant of business
incubators
26. MOL. LAB
Tissue Culture
facility
Equipments Procured
PCR thermal cycler,
Gel Electrophoresis Unit,
Gel Doc System,
Centrifuge
Laminar Air Flow,
Refrigerator
Microwave oven,
Deep freezers (-20 & -80),
Autoclave,
Water bath
Incubator Shaker
Tissue culture facility
Laboratory
27. Institute- Industry Meet
Corporate participants - 13
No. of MoUs signed - 2
MoUs in process - 3
Participation in Stall Shows
Quality Seed Production through PPP – Organized by NSAI & IARI
No. of visitors to the stall- 50
Corporate membership earned – 5
28. Human Resource Development
Bio-pesticides/ Bio-fertilizers-May 14, 2009
Pusa Fruit Drinks- MAY 16, 2009
Animal Feed Block Formation Machine-May 19, 2009
Blue Green Algae Biofertilizer Technology – July 9-11 2009
Microbial Biopesticide Technology -Aug 31- Sept 3, 2009
Quality Seed Production in Vegetable Crops- October 26 – 31, 2009
Marker Assisted Selection for Crop Improvement – Feb 14-25, 2010
Entrepreneurship Development Programmes
35. Launching of a producer company “beejIndia Producer Company Ltd”
Incorporated under companies Act 1956.
Farmers of three clusters:
•Hapur &
•Bulandshahar (UP) and
•Chirawa (Rajasthan).
Venture: seed multiplication
Company- 50 farmers with
20 subscribed founding members.
8 member executive board
IARI as Advisory Director in the Executive Board.
Area- 100ha.
Crops: Wheat, Pulses, Oilseed, Potato and vegetable crops
36. The wheat variety HD 2967 simultaneously released for both North West and
East plain zones under timely sown irrigated conditions has been
commercialized through 34 seed companies covering areas of Haryana, Punjab,
Uttar Pradesh, Uttrakhand and Chhattisgarh.
It is a widely adaptable variety having adult plant resistance against prevalent
leaf rust and two most virulent races of yellow rust (Ug99).
This variety is likely to replace the ruling variety cultivated in both the zones and
thus would contribute significantly in enhancing the wheat production in the
country.
HD 2967 is better than the existing checks for chapati and bread making quality
also.
M/s Akash Seed
M/s Amar Seeds
M/s Asian Seeds
M/s Aujla Seeds
M/s beejIndia Prod Co Ltd
M/s Bhagati Seed Farm
M/s Bhatinda Seed Farm
M/s Bhatti Agri Seeds
M/s Bhatti Seeds Farm
M/s Bhawani Seeds
M/s Dhaliwal Seed Farms
M/s Dhan Nirankar Seed
M/s Hans Modern Agri. Seeds
M/s Harbir Agrotech
M/s Haryana Seeds Co
M/s Hygiene Kamboj Seed
farm
M/s ID Agri Seeds Pvt Ltd.
M/s Jaspreet Singh Gill
M/s Kamboj Export
M/s Kurukshetra Seeds Pvt Ltd
M/s Mehla Seed Farm
M/s Model Agritech India Ltd
M/s Navodaya Seed
M/s Nirankari Agri Seeds
M/s Parbhat Seed Traders
M/s Punjab Beej Co
M/s Randhawa Seed Syndicate
M/s Sahil Seeds
M/s Sahu Seed Farm
M/s Sandeep Seeds
M/s Sandhu Seed Farm
M/s Sekhon seed farm
M/s Vignette Hi-tech Seeds Co
38. 38
Sl.No Technologies Licensee
1 Biofertilizers M/S Sai Bio Organics
2 Biopesticide M/S Sai Bio Organics
3 Maize Hybrid PEEHM-5 M/s Sampoorna Seeds
4 Gene Construct - Event for TOSPO
resistance in Tomato
M/s Advanta India Ltd
5 PRH-10 IFSSA(Renewal of MoU which was signed on 7.04.2005)
Nirmal Seeds
Indo-American Hybrid Seeds Pvt ltd.
6 Pusa 1460 M/s GEO Biotechnologies India Pvt Ltd., Banglore
7 Pusa Fruit drink Alor Utshya
8 Modified Atmospheric packaging for
vegetables
Alor Utshya
9 Plant Virus detection kit Chromus Biotech
10 Animal Feed-block making machine Standard Hydraulics
Salient Achievements
39. IncubatEEs
Sl. No. Name Project
1 M/s. Abu Biotech In vitro Mass
propagation of Stevia
rubidiana
2 M/s. NutraHelix Biotech Pvt. Ltd. Probiotics
Virtual IncubatEES
Sl. No. Name Project
1 M/s. Neeraj Chandok Farm development
GENOTyping Services
Sl. No. Name Project
1 M/s. Noble Seeds Pvt. Ltd Screening of the parental and
hybrid lines for Tospo Virus
2 M/s. Sheel Biotech Genetic fidelity test in grafts of
grapes
40. IMPACTS
Technologies Commercialized
# of technologies
Licensed IARI 13
DMR 5
In pipeline NRCPB 1 (Mustard CMS line)
CPRI 1(Low sugar variety of potato)
VPKAS 1(QPM Line of Maize)
Revenue generated
Activity Revenue generated in Lakh `
Technology Licensing (IARI) 27.73
Technology Licensing (Zonal partner) 1.78
Trainings 9.00
Corporate membership 0.75
Incubation 0.25
Virtual Incubation 0.30
Genotyping services 0.20
Total 39. 98
42. TRAININGS/EDPs
Title of the program Date No. of
participants
EDP on Biopesticides/Bio-fertilizers 14 th May 2009 11
Pusa fruit drinks 15 th May 2009 7
Animal Feed Block formation machine 17 th May 2009 5
Blue Green Algae Biofertilizer technology 09-11th July 2009 13
Microbial Bio-pesticides 31st Aug-3rd Sept
2009
17
Quality Seed Production in Vegetable Crops :
An Entrepreneurial Perspective
26-31st Oct 2009 28
Marker Assisted Breeding for Crop
Improvement
14-24th February
2010
20
Production of Bio-fertilizer 6-13th Sept 2010 5
Production of Bio-pesticides 30th Aug-4th Sept
2010
1
Total 107
43. Setting up of Enterprise
Sl. No. Enterprizes Benefeciaries
1 Bio fertilizer unit Aman Sharma
Kamal Singh Chauhan
2 Bio agent unit Aman Sharma
3 Incubatee M/s.Abu biotech
M/s. NutraHelix Pvt. Ltd
4 Virus detection kit M/s. Chromus Biotech
5 Hydrogel M/s. Carborandum
6 Pusa Fruit Drink M/s. Alor Utshay
7 Animal Feed Block formation machine M/s. Standard hydraulics
Industry Institute Projects
Sl.No. Projects Beneficiaries
1 SIBRI Project awarded to the licensee companies
of Rs. 300 crore2 BIPP
45. Zone North-I: ZTMC
1. Central Arid Zone Research Institute Jodhpur Rajasthan
2. Central Institute of Arid Horticulture Bikaner Rajasthan
3. Central Institute of Post Harvest Engg.
Techn.
Ludhiana Punjab
4. Central Institute of Temperate Horticulture Ranreth J&K
5. Central Potato Research Institute Shimla Himachal
Pradesh
6. Central Soil & Water Conservation
Research & Training Institute
Dehradun Uttarakhand
7. Central Soil Salinity Research Institute Karnal Haryana
8. Directorate of Maize Research New Delhi New Delhi
9. Directorate of Wheat Research Karnal Haryana
10. Indian Agricultural Research Institute New Delhi New Delhi
46. Zone North-I: ZTMC
11. Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute New Delhi New Delhi
12. Indian Institute of Vegetable Research Varanasi Uttar Pradesh
13. National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources New Delhi New Delhi
14. National Centre of Agric. Eco. And Policy Res. New Delhi New Delhi
15. National Centre for Inte. Pest Management New Delhi New Delhi
16. National Research Centre for Mushroom Solan Hiachal Pradesh
17. National Research Centre for Rapeseed
Mustard
Bharatpur Rajasthan
18. National Research Centre on Plant
Biotechnology
New Delhi New Delhi
19. National Research Centre for Seed Spices Ajmer Rajasthan
20. Project Directorate for Cropping System Meerut Uttar Pradesh
21. Vivekanand Parvatiya Krishi Anushandhan
Sansthan
Almora Uttarakhand
47. IP ASSETS OF ZONAL INSTITUTES
Sl Institute IPR protectable for Non-IPR protectable for
Commercial Public Commercial Public
1 CAZRI, Jodhpur 16 2 23 19
2 CIAH, Bikaner
3 CIPHET,
Ludhiana
22 17 11 -
4 CITH, Rangreth - 8 - 4
5 CPRI, Shimla 17 57 3 -
6 CSW&CR&TI,
Dehradun
- - - 33
7 CSSRI, Karnal - 13 - 21
8 DMR, New Delhi 45 25 - -
9 DWR, New Delhi - 52 - 33
10 IARI, New Delhi 40 115 45 65
…..Continued
48. IP ASSETS OF ZONAL INSTITUTES
Sl Institute IPR protectable for Non-IPR protectable for
Commercial Public Commercial Public
11 IASRI, New Delhi - - - -
12 IIVR, Varanasi 30 - - -
13 NBPGR, New Delhi 3 3 - -
14 NCAP, New Delhi - - - -
15 NCIPM, New Delhi 2 - 3 -
16 NRC for Mushroom, Solan - - - 8
17 NRC Rapeseed, Bharatpur 5 - - -
18 NRCPB, New Delhi 3 44 - -
19 NRC Seed Spices, Ajmer 11 - - 9
20 PDFRS, Modipuram - - - 3
21 VPKAS, Almora 16 - 4 -
49. VPKAS, Almora • Vivek QPM-9
• Biopesticide
• Millet thresher
CPRI, Shimla • Bioformulation B5-a bio-fertilizer and bio-pesticide
• Mass multiplication in vitro for micro/mini tuber
• Potato custard powder and instant potato soup mix
CITH, Srinagar • Medium and high density orcharding in almond
• High density production technology in apple'
• Pea double cropping (Off season cultivation)
NBPGR, New Delhi • Ultra dessication technique for Cost effective seed storage
• PCR based detection of transgenes in GMOs
CIPHET, Ludhiana • Groundnut milk, curd, paneer
• Banana comb cutter
• Pomegranate aril extractor
NCIPM, New Delhi • Aerial Insect trap
• Egg cleaning device and Ultra violet chamber
• Field kit for mass multiplication of larval parasitoids in situ
Important Technologies from Zonal Institutes
…..Continued
50. IIVR, Varanasi • Kashi Bahar (VRH-1)-Bottle gourd hybrid
• Kashi Vaibhav (DVR-3) okra hybrid
• Kashi Amrit (DVRT-1)-Tomato variety
DWR, Karnal • Zero tillage
• IPM modules
• Dicoccum wheat rheumatic value
D Rapeseed
Mustard, Bharatpur
• NRCHB 506-Hybrid
• NRCHB 501-Variety
• NRCDR 2-Variety
PDFSR, Meerut • Laser leveller
• Site specific nutrient management
• Tubro and happy seed for residue management
CSSRI, Karnal • Salt tolerant high yielding fine grain Rice variety CSR 30
• Sub-surface drainage technology for the reclamation of
waterlogged saline soils
• Salt tolerant high yielding varieties of wheat (KRL 19)
and Indian mustard (CS56).
54. Bt Normal
FRUIT BORER RESISTANT
TRANSGENIC BRINJAL
Transgenic brinjal (cv. Pusa
Purple Long) expressing Bt-Cry1F
(Event 142).
Fruit damage in Control lines
varied from 43% to 47%.
Fruit damage in transgenic lines
ranged from 5% to 7%.
Bt-brinjal seed was transferred to
five Private Companies under PPP.
56. (i) Gene Construct for Tomato leaf curl virus
S/S DNA Begomo Viruses
Using rep gene
sequences of Tomato
leaf curl virus for
broader coverage
Transgenic developed for conferring
Resistance to important viral diseases
of Tomato
57. (ii) Gene constructs for Groundnut bud necrosis virus
(GBNV) S/ S RNA Tospo Virus
RNAi constructs
Nucleo-capsid
protein & RNAi
suppressor gene
have been targeted
Developed
Groundnut
Transgenic
conferring
resistance to bud
necrosis virus
58. Development of transformants through co-cultivation using T-
rep gene of ToLCV and N gene of GBNV *
*N gene construct of
GBNV can also be used
for developing Tospo virus
resistance in Hot Pepper
59. Development of transformants through RNAi construct
using sequences from rep and N gene of ToLCV and GBNV
respectively
60. Diagnostic Kit for Detection of Viruses
Diagnostic Kit for detection of viruses
PCR based kit
Reliable, sensitive and quick detection method
Useful for production of clean planting material
Effective for detection of:
Citrus tristeza virus (CTV)
Citrus yellow mosaic virus (CYMV)
Indian citrus ringspot virus (ICRSV)
Citrus greening bacterium
CTV (~ 650 bp)
CYMV (~ 1 kb)
ICRSV (~300 bp)
M 1 2 3
~1 kb
~600 bp
~300 bp
62. TECHNOLOGIES AVAILABLE FOR
Technical materials
i) Azadirachtin-A concentrates (20-25%)
ii) Azadirachtin-A enriched concentrates (40%, 60%)
iii) Azadirachtin-A, B & H (90%)
iv) Reduced azadirachtin concentrates (DAZA & TAZA)
Formulations
v) Heat, light and storage stable azadirachtin based neem products
vi) Azadirachtin enriched Soluble and Emulsifiable Concentrates
vii) Soluble and emulsifiable concentrates of reduced azadirachtins
viii) Slow release formulations of azadirachtin/hydro azadirachtins
(encapsulated and monolithic dispersions in polymeric matrix)
ix) Neem based seed coats
63. azadirachtin-A based products with insect control properties
• Process for preparation of aza-A
based stable neem biopesticides
• Heat, light and storage stable
• capable of stabilizing aza-A molecule
several-folds
• Performance, stability and bio-
efficacy of azadirachtin is enhanced
O
O
O
O
MeO2CO
O
AcO
MeO2C O
OH
OH
OH
H
Azadirachtin-A
HYDRO- AZADIRACHTINS (Indian Patent application no. 1126/DEL/2003)
O
O
H OH
O
C
O
CH3COO
CH3OOC
COOCH3
OH
OH
O
O
O
O
O
H OH
C
O
O
CH3COO
CH3OOC
COOCH3
OH
OH
O
O
O
O
O
H OH
C
O
O
CH3COO
CH3OOC
COOCH3
OH
OH
O
O
O
H2/Cat
H2/Cat
Azadirachtin-A
Dihydroazadirachtin-A Tetrahydroazadirachtin-A
It has increased shelf and residual life
It is as effective as azadirachtin at 20-50
ppm concentration against aphids, jassids,
fruit borer whitefly in okra, mustard,
tomato and cauliflower
Safe to beneficial non-target organisms like
Coccinella septempunctata and Menochilus
sexmaculatus
Safe to humans and the environment
(Toxicology data generared at ITRC
Lucknow)
64. Aza-A (EC and SL 0.15 to 5%)
THA (EC and SL 0.15 to 5%)
NEEM BASED NEW POLYMERIC SEED COATS
(Indian Patent Appln. 1746/DEL/ 2006)
Natural or Synthetic polymer alone or in combination with neem
ingredient(s)
Anionic / non-anionic surfactants (alone or blend)
Polar / non-polar solvent (alone or blend)
Powder or flow-able slurry
Improve storability, germination, viability, plantability of seed
and/or vigor of plant
Invaluable input in organic agriculture
NEEM EC & SL CONCENTRATES (Indian Patent Appln. 2416/DEL/2004)
65. TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER - STATUS
Azadirachtin Concentrate (Tech and formulations))
Sirinidhi Enterprise Gulbarga (2009)
Rallis India Limited, Bangalore (2009)
Reduced Azadirachtin Concentrate (Tech. and formulations)
Rallis India Limited, Bangalore (2009)
TERMS OF TRANSFER
Azadirachtin Concentrate
Sirinidhi Enterprises Gulbarga 15 lakh (Premium)
Reduced Azadirachtin Concentrate
Rallis India Limited, Bangalore 90 lakh (Premium)
Recurring Royalty : 3% (sale value of the products)
66. An indigenous novel semi synthetic super-absorbent material
Absorbs water 400 times and releases gradually
Helps in overcoming moisture stress
Low rates of soil application
1-3.0 kg ha-1 for nursery crops; 2.5-5.0 kg ha-1 for field crops
Stability in soil for a minimum period of one year
Licensed to five companies
PUSA HYDROGEL
Other benefits
Improves physical properties of soils
Improves % seed germination & emergence rate
Improves root growth and density
Promotes dense flowering and fruiting/ tillering
Reduces nursery establishment period
Delays onset of permanent wilting point
Reduces leaching of herbicides/ fertilizers
68. Bael Fruit Pulp (Juice)
Natural Colour
Natural flavour
No added sugar
Thermally processed
No Chemical Preservatives
(Class-II)
Base product for making
RTS drinks
Nectars
Fruit powder
Toffee
Shelf life 1 year at LT
Good for GI disorders
NOT TO BE KEPT AT
ROOM TEMPERATURE
ON OPENING.
PREFEREBLY TO BE
USED IMMEDIATELY
AFTER OPENING
Net Profit margin: > 50%
69. Aonla Pulp
Natural Colour
Natural flavour
No added sugar
Thermally processed
No Chemical Preservatives (Class-II)
Base product for making
RTS drinks
Nectars
Highly rich in Vitamin-C
Shelf life 1 year
NOT TO BE KEPT AT
ROOM TEMPERATURE
ON OPENING.
PREFEREBLY TO BE
USED IMMEDIATELY
AFTER OPENING.
Net Profit margin: > 50%
70. Whole Jamun Fruit Extract (Jamun Juice)
Natural Colour
Natural flavour
No added sugar
Thermally processed
Base product for making
RTS drinks
Nectars
High HYPOGLYCEMIC ACTIVITY
Shelf life 1 year
NOT TO BE KEPT AT
ROOM TEMPERATURE
ON OPENING.
PREFEREBLY TO BE
USED IMMEDIATELY
AFTER OPENING.
Net Profit margin: > 50%
71. RTS beverage
10-12.5% Pulp
No added Colour
No added Flavour
No class-II Chemical
Preservatives
Rich in Vit. C
Meets > 50% RDA
Thermally processed
Shelf life: 6-8 months
Net Profit margin:> 50%
Pusa Fruit Drinks- RTS Beverages
Aonla Drink
Jamun Drink
Bael Fruit Drink
75. A machine for compaction of
bio-materials
Produces high density feed
blocks from roughage-based
crop residues
Feed blocks can be
supplemented with molasses,
concentrates, minerals, salts,
etc
Ease in handling of feed
materials and saving of labour
cost
Saving of storage space and
transportation cost
Animal feed Block Making Machine
77. Salient features of hand tool
Simple in design and fabrication
30-45 % of arils get separated
during breaking of pomegranate &
rest are loosen
Low and affordable cost
Most suitable for domestic use,
juice vendors,
Capacity to separate arils 5-7 kg
per hour
Cost of tool is Rs. 500.00
Time saving – approximately 50%
HAND TOOL FOR SEPARATION OF ARILS FROM POMEGRANATE
79. • The World’s Finest Superfine Grain Aromatic Rice Hybrid
• Proven technology to break Yield Plateau
• Improves productivity by 15-20% over high yielding varieties
• Licensed to fourteen companies
Pusa Hybrid Rice
Pusa RH 10
Pusa RH 10
Early Hybrid with seed to seed maturity of 110-115 days
Developed from Parental Lines :
6A (Male Sterile), 6B (Maintainer) and PRR 78 (Restorer)
Commercial Cultivation in irrigated ecosystem
Being early, saves 3 irrigations
On farmer’s field RH 10 yields approx. 28q/ acre
80. Gene Constructs for Developing Transgenics and
Diagnostic Kit for Detection of Viruses
Diagnostic Kit for detection of viruses
PCR based kit
Reliable, sensitive and quick detection method
Useful for production of clean planting material
Effective for detection of:
Citrus tristeza virus (CTV)
Citrus yellow mosaic virus (CYMV)
Indian citrus ringspot virus (ICRSV)
Citrus greening bacterium
CTV (~ 650 bp)
CYMV (~ 1 kb)
ICRSV (~300 bp)
M 1 2 3
~1 kb
~600 bp
~300 bp
Gene constructs developed are:
Tomato Leave Curl Virus (ToLCV)
Cry1Aabc and Cry1Fa1gene construct
Transgenic material of brinjal seeds containing Cry1X gene
Coat protein gene construct of Tobacco Streak Virus (TSV)