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General Informations

  • Join Date: 07/11/2008
  • College: College of Veterinary Science
  • Department: Veterinary Microbiology
  • Office Email: arfan.ali[at]aau.ac.in

Education Details

 
 
 
 
 
1999
B.V.Sc. & A.H.

Assam Agricultural University

 
 
 
 
 
2001
M.V.Sc.

Assam Agricultural University

 
 
 
 
 
2021
Ph.D.

Assam Agricultural University

Employment History

 
 
 
 
 
02-02-2002 - 27-08-2003
Research Associate

Assam Agricultural University

 
 
 
 
 
01-09-2004 - 31-01-2005
Research Associate

ICAR Rsearch Centre for North Eastern Hill region, Umium, Meghalaya

 
 
 
 
 
10-02-2005 - 31-12-2005
Assistant Manager-QA, Health

Suguna poultry farm Ltd.

 
 
 
 
 
02-01-2006 - 06-11-2008
Assistant Manager- Health

Venkateshwara Hatcheries Pvt. Ltd.

 
 
 
 
 
07-11-2008 - 31-10-2021
Subject Matter Specialist (Animal Science)

Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Assam Agricultural University

 
 
 
 
 
01-11-2021 - Till date
Assistant Professor

Assam Agricultural University

Publications

Surbhi Kumari; Arfan Ali; Manish Kumar (2024) . Nucleotide-induced ClpC oligomerization and its non-preferential association with ClpP isoforms of pathogenic Leptospira, International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 266(2024), 1-13 , DOI : https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2024.131371
Rafiqul Islam; Jakir Hussain; Mihir Sarma; Joga Dev Mahanta; Deben Sapcota; Arfan Ali; Jiten Saharia (2023) . Duck production and management practices in the rural areas of Assam, The Pharma Innovation Journal , 12(11), 1671-1675
Manashi Chakravarty; Arfan Ali; Ankur Rajbongshi; Utpal Jyoti Sarma (2023) . Comparative Evaluation of Tank and Open Bed Method of Vermicomposting, Journal of J Krishi Vigyan , 11(0), 33-36 , DOI : 10.5958/2349-4433.2023.00080.6
Abraham Mathew Leons; Sophia Makdoh Gogoi; Girindra Kumar Saikia; Probodh Borah; Pankaj Deka; Arpita Bharali; Syed Abdul Arif; Chandrani Goswami; Durlav Prasa (2023) . Detection of enterotoxin a (Sea) gene in Staphylococcus aureus isolated from raw meat samples, Indian Journal of Comparative Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases, 43(2), 149-153 , DOI : DOI : 10.5958/0974-0147.2022.00019.8
Sangeeta Das; Pankaj Deka; Parikshit Kakati; Pubaleem Deka; Mrinal Kumar Nath; Aman Kumar; Arfan Ali; Mihir Sarma; Rofique Ahmed; Sophia Makdoh Gogoi; Arijit Sh (2022) . Thermostability and immunogenicity of genotype II Avian Orthoavulavirus (AOaV-1) isolates from duck (Anas platyrhinchos) and parrot (Eclectusroratus), Viruses, 14(11), 2523-2541 , DOI : DOI: 10.3390/v14112528
Debajit deka; Arfan Ali; Kanku Deka; Bora dinku (2022) . Training need assessment of general management for livestock and poultry farmers of Baksa district of Assam, Training need assessment of general management for livestock and poultry farmers of Baksa district of Assam, 10(2), 345-348
Derhasar Brahma; ...... ....... ........; Arfan Ali; ....... ..... ......; Nagendra Nath Barman (2021) . A patho-microbiological study of tissue samples of the greater adjutant Leptoptilos dubius (Aves: Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae) that died in Deeporbeel wildlife sanctuary, Assam, India, Journal of Threatened Taxa, 13(6), 18490-18496 , DOI : https://doi.org/10.11609/jott.5492.13.6.18490-1849
Ankur Rajbongsji; Arfan Ali; Homeswar Mazumdar; Mridul Deka; Bipul Phukan; Sangipran Baishya (2021) . Livelihood Promotion of Women Farmers through Development of Value Added Fish Products in Nalbari District, Assam, International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences, 10(3), 2036-2043 , DOI : https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2021.1003.260
Arfan Ali; Rupak Nath; Amal Chandra Sarmah; Pranab Kumar das (2020) . Rearing Vanaraja chicken as backyard poultry- A promising tool towards women empowerment, Indian Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences, 9(4), 2052-2058
Tolan Kumar Borah; ........ ........ .........; Arfan Ali (2020) . Effect of feeding different levels of distillers dried grains with solubles (DDGS) on the carcass quality of commercial broiler chicken, The Pharma Innovation Journal, 9(1), 143-146
Ankur Rajbongsji; Arfan Ali; ...... ........ ........; Sangipran Baishya (2020) . Studies on induce breeding performance of magur (Clarius batrachus) in FRP hatchery installed at Nalbari district, Assam, Journal of Entomology snd Zoology studies, 8(4), 1818-1822
Ankur Rajbongsji; Arfan Ali; ....... ...... .......; Sangipran Baishya (2020) . Efficiency of Ovatide on mass seed production of climbing perch (Anabas testudineus, Bloch, 1972) In Nalbari district, Assam, The Bioscan, 15(3), 323-326
Arfan Ali; Manashi Chakravarty; Ankur Rajbongsji; Mridul Deka; Homeswar Mazumdar; Sonmoina Bhuyan; Nasima Farhana Ali (2020) . Backyard poultry farming empowering women for doubling farmers’ income, Journal of Entomology snd Zoology studies, 8(2), 1138-1143
Arfan Ali; Ratul Sarmah; Habibar Rahman; Girindra Kumar Saikia; (2020) . Factors influencing production of Salmonella enterotoxin (STN), International Journal of Chemical studies. , 8(2), 1158-1161
Homeswar Mazumdar; Manoranjan Neog; Mridul Deka; Arfan Ali; Ankur Rajbongsji; Manashi Chakravarty; Nasima Farhana Ali (2020) . Value addition of some minor fruits of NE India- A strategy for doubling farmer’s income. (A review), International Journal of Scientific and Research publications, 10(4), 867-872
Dipankar Kalita; Mridul Deka; Homeswar Mazumdar; Arfan Ali; Ankur Rajbongsji; A Malakar; T Malakar; P Bharali; P K Das (2020) . Factors influencing information need of participant farmers of NICRA project with reference to climate change adaptation, International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts, 8(3), 1808-1814
Arfan Ali; Rupak Nath; Amal Chandra Sarmah; Pranab Kumar Das (2020) . Rearing Vanaraja chicken as backyard poultry- A promising tool towards women empowerment (Abstract), Abstract in National seminar organized by SCS college of Agriculture AAU Rangamati, Dhubri 7th March 2020, 1(1), 116-116
Manashi Chakravarty; Arfan Ali; Pranab Das; Mridul Deka; Ankur Rajbongshi; Homeswar Mazumdar; Nasima Farhana Ali (2020) . Women empowerment through agri-livestock farming activities- a success story (Abstract), Abstract in National seminar organized by SCS college of Agriculture AAU Rangamati, Dhubri 7th March 2020, 1(1), 114-114
Ankur Rajbongsji; Arfan Ali; Manashi Chakravarty; Mridul Deka; Nasima Farhana Ali; Homeswar Mazumdar (2020) . Post harvest and value addition of fish for increasing family income through women participation (Abstract), Abstract in National seminar organized by SCS college of Agriculture AAU Rangamati, Dhubri 7th March 2020, 1(1), 89-89
Manabendra Bharali; Himadri Sekhar Dutta; Mayuri Bora; ......... ........ .....; Arfan Ali (2019) . Adoption of off season Rabi pumpkin in commercial basis in Assam, Journal of Community Mibilization and Sustainable Development, 14(1), 11-14
Sonmoina Bhuyan; Arfan Ali; Banani Laskar; Mridul Deka; Mayuri Bora; Manabendra Bharali; Manashi Chakravarty; Himadri Sekhar Dutta; Pabitra Saharia (2018) . Fishery Based Integrated Farming System: A Promising Way For Doubling Farmers’ Income in Nalbari District of Assam, Journal of Community Mobilization and Sustainable Development, 13(2), 354-358
Manabendra Bharali; Himadri Sekhar Dutta; Mayuri Bora; Manashi Chakravarty; Mridul Deka; Sonmoina Bhuyan; Arfan Ali (2017) . Adoption of Off Season Rabi Pumpkin in Commercial Basis in Assam (Abstract), 8th National Seminar –Potential, Prospects and Strategies for Doubling Farmers’ Income: Multi stakeholder Convergence. Mobilisation, 1(1), 0-0
Mayuri Bora; Mridul Deka; Manabendra Bharali; Himadri Sekhar Dutta; Sonmoina Bhuyan; Manashi Chakravarty; Arfan Ali (2017) . Attitute of Farmers towards Farming and their Economic Motivation for increasing Farm Income (Abstract), 8th National Seminar –Potential, Prospects and Strategies for Doubling Farmers’ Income: Multi stakeholder Convergence. Mobilisation, 1(1), 0-0
Arfan Ali; Ratul Sarmah; Habibar Rahman (2003) . Effect of norepinephrine on growth and enterotoxin, Journal of Veterinary Public Health, 1(1), 37-41
Arfan Ali; Ratul Sarmah; Habibar Rahman (2003) . Factors affecting Salmonella enterotoxin (Abstract), “Abstracts of papers” of XXI conference and National Symposium held at ICAR Research Complex for NEH Region, Umroi Road, Umium, Meghalaya, 7-9 February, 2003, 1(1), 0-0
Arfan Ali; Ratul Sarmah; Habibar Rahman (2003) . Effect of norepinephrine on growth and enterotoxin production of Salmonella (Abstract), “Abstracts of papers” of XXI conference and National Symposium held at ICAR Research Complex for NEH Region, Umroi Road, Umium, Meghalaya, 7-9 February, 2003, 1(1), 0-0
Monalisa Saikia; ; Habibar Rahman; Probodh Kumar Dutta; Arfan Ali (2002) . Isolation and antibiogram of Salmonella from enteric infection in man and animals, Indian Journal of Comparative Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases, 23(2), 173-175
Ali, A.; Bhattacharyya, D.K.; Hussain, J. and Haque, A.(2023). Sagoli aru bhera pamot joibo suraksha byabosthwali. in : Self Learning Material, Certificate course on Goat farming, Haque, A.; Hussain, J.; (Eds), Directorate of Open & Distance learning, AAU,Khanapara, Guwahati, pp 62-71, ISBN:AAU-ODL/SLM(E)-47/24-25.
Ali, A.; Bhattacharyya, D.K.; Hussain, J. and Haque, A.(2023). Biosecurity Management in goat and sheep farming. in : Self Learning Material, Certificate course on Goat farming, Haque, A.; Hussain, J.; (Eds), Directorate of Open & Distance learning, AAU,Khanapara, Guwahati, pp 46-59, ISBN:AAU-ODL/SLM(E)-47/24-25.
Kumar, A.; Pooja, D.; Thaku, V. and Ali, A.(2023). Common Plant Poisoning in Dairy Animals. in : Dairy Animals: Health Issues and Common Diseases, Thakur, V.; Singh, R.K.; Chauhan, S. (Eds), Learning Media Publication,A-16, Aman Vihar, Mawana Road, Opp. J.P. Academy, Meerut-250001, pp 76-79, ISBN:ISBN:978-93-91872-85-4.
Ali, A.; Deka, D.; Thakur, V. and Kumar, A.(2023). Accidental Pesticide Poisoning and their Management in Dairy Animals . in : Dairy Animals: Health Issues and Common Diseases, Thakur, V.; Singh, R.K.; Chauhan, S. (Eds), Learning Media Publication,A-16, Aman Vihar, Mawana Road, Opp. J.P. Academy, Meerut-250001, pp 80-85, ISBN:ISBN:978-93-91872-85-4.
Ali, A. and Gogoi, S.M.(2023). Antibiotic sensitivity tests. in : Self Learning Material, Certificate course on Laboratory Assistant, Ali, A. (Ed), Directorate of Open & Distance learning, AAU,Khanapara, Guwahati, pp 93-98, ISBN:AAU-ODL/SLM(E)-47/24-25.
Sharma, R.K. and Ali, A.(2023). Isolation and identification of bacteria and fungi from clinical Samples. in : Self Learning Material, Certificate course on Laboratory Assistant, Ali, A. (Ed), Directorate of Open & Distance learning, AAU,Khanapara, Guwahati, pp 86-92, ISBN:AAU-ODL/SLM(E)-47/24-25.
Ali, A.; Sharma, R.K. and Bhattacharyya, D.K.(2023). Sterilization and disinfection. in : Self Learning Material, Certificate course on Laboratory Assistant, Ali, A.; (Ed), Directorate of Open & Distance learning, AAU,Khanapara, Guwahati, pp 72-85, ISBN:AAU-ODL/SLM(E)-47/24-25.
Ali, A. and Saikia, G.K.(2023). Overview of laboratory methods for diagnosis of infectious Diseases. in : Self Learning Material, Certificate course on Laboratory Assistant, Ali, A. (Ed), Directorate of Open & Distance learning, AAU,Khanapara, Guwahati, pp 61-71, ISBN:AAU-ODL/SLM(E)-47/24-25.
Ali, A. and Barman, N.N.(2023). Collection, transport, storage or preservation and processing of samples for microbiological, biochemical, pathology and molecular biology work. in : Self Learning Material, Certificate course on Laboratory Assistant, Ali, A. (Ed), Directorate of Open & Distance learning, AAU,Khanapara, Guwahati, pp 6-12, ISBN:AAU-ODL/SLM(E)-47/24-25.
Saikia, G.K. and Ali, A.(2019). Diseases of pigs and their prevention (in Assamese). in : Fish-pig-horti based integrated farming (in Assamese), Rajbongshi, A. and Ali, A. (Eds), Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Nalbari,Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Sariahtoli, Nalbari, pp 52-56.
Kalita, D. and Ali, A.(2019). Management of fish-pig-horti based integrated farming (in Assamese). in : Fish-pig-horti based integrated farming (in Assamese), Rajbongshi, A. and Ali, A. (Eds), Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Nalbari,Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Sariahtoli, Nalbari, pp 42-46.
Ali, A.(2019). Pig farming as a profitable livelihhod (in Assamese). in : Fish-pig-horti based integrated farming, Rajbongshi, A.; Ali, A.; (Eds), Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Nalbari,Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Sariahtoli, Nalbari, pp 35-38.
S., S.; Ali, A.; Bora, D.P.; Deka, P.; Shome, A.; Buragohain, L.; Gogoi, S.M.; Goswami, C.; Das, H. and , N.N.(2024). Characterization of multidrug resistant bacteria from bovine mastitis and other sources of dairy farms XXXVI Annual Convention of "Indian Association of Veterinary Microbiologists Immunologists and Specialists in Infectious Diseases (IAVMI) and National College of Veterinary & Animal Science, Navania, Vallabhnagar, Udaipur (Rajasthan University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Bikaner ,Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary & Animal Science, Navania, Vallabhnagar, Udaipur (Rajasthan University of Veterinary and ,Navania, Vallabhnagar, Udaipur (Rajasthan University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Bikaner, 0 - 0.
Islam, M.; Ali, A.; Deka, D.; Saikia, A. and Islam, R.(2023). Performance of Kamrupa and Indigenous chicken under semi-intensive system at North-eastern Himalayan foothills of Assam XXXVIII Indian Poultry Science Association Conference & National Symposium on Innovative Poultry Production Strategies for Nutritional, Socio-economic Division of LPM, F.V.Sc. & A.H, SKUAST-Kashmir ,IPSACON,SKUAST-Kashmir, 105 - 105.
Ali, A.; Deka, D.; Saikia, A.; Islam, M. and Islam, R.(2023). Performance of Kadaknath chicken under intensive system among tribal farmwomen of Baksa district of Assam XXXVIII Indian Poultry Science Association Conference & National Symposium on Innovative Poultry Production Strategies for Nutritional, Socio-economic Division of LPM, F.V.Sc. & A.H, SKUAST-Kashmir ,IPSACON,SKUAST-Kashmir, 104 - 105.
Islam, R.; Hussain, J.; Sarma, M.; Mahanta, J.D.; Sapcota, D. and Ali, A.(2023). Duck production in Assam: its flock dynamics, management, diseases and preventive measures XXXVIII Indian Poultry Science Association Conference & National Symposium on Innovative Poultry Production Strategies for Nutritional, Socio-economic Division of LPM, F.V.Sc. & A.H, SKUAST-Kashmir ,IPSACON,SKUAST-Kashmir, 91 - 92.
Barman, N.N. and Ali, A.(2023). Zoning and compartmentalization: strategies to overcome challenges for business continuity in ASF endemic situation International satellite symposium of Virocon brainstorming workshop on Transboundary and emerging infectious zoonotic diseases of livestock including CVSc, AAU, Khanapara ,Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara ,CVSc, AAU, Khanapara , Vol. 1(1), 1 - 5.
Deka, D.; Ali, A.; Deka, I.; Saikia, A.K.; Islam, M.I.; sARMA, U.J.; Neog, M. and Saud, R.K.(2023). Reproductive and productive performances of japanese quails (Coturnix japonica) under agroclimatic condition of Assam XXXVIII Indian Poultry Science Association Conference & National Symposium on Innovative Poultry Production Strategies for Nutritional, Socio-economic Division of LPM, F.V.Sc. & A.H, SKUAST-Kashmir ,IPSACON,SKUAST-Kashmir, 93 - 94.
Sarma, H.; Sharma, R.K.; Hazarika, R.; Deka, P.; Gogoi, S.M.; Ali, A. and Barman, N.N.(2022). Co-infections in duck with duck plague virus and Riemerella anatipestifer International symposium on Zoonotic and Transboundary diseases: Breaking the chain through multidisciplinary approach and XVIIIth annual conference of ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya ,IAVPHS,ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya , Vol. 1(1), 52 - 52.
Dehingia, M.; Dutta, R.; Ali, A.; Kader, N.A.; Sen, A. and Barman, N.N.(2022). Sero-prevalence of Japanese Encephalitis virus in pig population of Assam and Manipur International symposium on Zoonotic and Transboundary diseases: Breaking the chain through multidisciplinary approach and XVIIIth annual conference of ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya ,IAVPHS,ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya , Vol. 1(1), 110 - 110.
Barman, N.N.; Rajkhowa, U.; Ali, A.; Bora, D.P.; Deka, P.; Gogoi, S.M.; Shome, A.; Dutta, R.; Rajkhowa, S.; Sen, A. and Ta, (2022). Sero-prevalence and risk factor analysis of Q fever infection among the cattle population in different districts of Assam International symposium on Zoonotic and Transboundary diseases: Breaking the chain through multidisciplinary approach and XVIIIth annual conference of ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya ,IAVPHS,ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya , Vol. 1(1), 101 - 101.
Ali, A.; Barman, N.N.; Nath, A.J.; Bora, D.P.; Gogoi, S.M.; Deka, P.; Kader, N.A.; Choudhury, A.; Dehingia, M. and , S.(2022). Molecular detection and risk factor analysis of Leptospira infection among the dogs in and around Guwahati city, Assam International symposium on Zoonotic and Transboundary diseases: Breaking the chain through multidisciplinary approach and XVIIIth annual conference of ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya ,IAVPHS,ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya , Vol. 1(1), 100 - 100.
Kalita, N.; Sarma, M.; Ali, A. and Goswami, D.(2022). Livelihood and Nutritional Security through Poultry Farming in Assam and North East India Indian Poultry Science Association, IPSACN- 2022 DUAVASU, Mathura ,IPSACON,DUAVASU, Mathura , Vol. 1(1), 97 - 104.
Ali, A.; Saikia, G.K.; Sarma, D.K.; Sharma, R.K.; Borah, P.; Bora, D.P.; Deka, P. and Gogoi, S.M.(2022). Antibiotic resistance pattern and methicillin resistance of Staphylococcus aureus isolated from mastitic dairy cows International symposium on Zoonotic and Transboundary diseases: Breaking the chain through multidisciplinary approach and XVIIIth annual conference ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya ,IAVPHS,ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya , Vol. 1(1), 24 - 24.
Deka, P.; Hazarika, R.; Sharma, R.K.; Ali, A.; Dutta, B.; Das, C.; Das, S.; Deka, P.; Sharma, K.; Phukan, A. and Nagen, (2022). Sampling strategy based on lesion ageing: a key concept for right sample at right time for foot and mouth disease surveillance IAVMI conference LUVAS, Hisar ,IAVMI ,LUVAS, Hisar
Ali, A.; Saikia, G.K.; Sarma, D.K.; Sharma, R.K.; Borah, P.; Mahato, G.; Bora, D.P.; Gogoi, S.M. and Na, N.(2022). Phenotypic and genotypic characterization of methicillin sensitive and resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA & MRSA) isolated from bovine mastitis IAVMI conference LUVAS, Hisar ,IAVMI,IAVMI
Das, H.; Saikia, G.K. and Ali, A.(2022). Detection of biofilm production, associated genes among Escherichia coli isolated from bovine mastitis and its correlation with antibiotic resistance International symposium on Zoonotic and Transboundary diseases: Breaking the chain through multidisciplinary approach and XVIIIth annual conference of ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya ,IAVPHS,ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya , Vol. 1(1), 176 - 176.
Srikath, S.; Ali, A.; Bora, D.P.; Buragohain, L.; Gogoi, S.M.; Barman, N.N. and Deka, P.(2022). In-vitro antimicrobial efficacy of herbal extracts against multidrug resistant bacteria isolated from bovine mastitis International symposium on Zoonotic and Transboundary diseases: Breaking the chain through multidisciplinary approach and XVIIIth annual conference of ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya ,IAVPHS,ICAR Res. Complex for NEH region, Umiam, Meghalaya , Vol. 1(1), 170 - 170.
Das, S.; Deka, P.; Kumar, A.; Deka, A.; Deka, P.; Hazarika, R.; Ali, A.; Sharma, A. and Barman, N.N.(2022). Co-infection of genotype XIII Newcastle disease virus with Marek’s disease virus exacerbates the clinical disease in poultry XXXIV Annual National conference of IAVMI on Current trends in immunodiagnostics & vaccinology for health of livestock and poultry LUVAS, Hisar ,IAVMI ,Hisar, Vol. 1(1), 0 - 0.
Sarma, M. and Ali, A.()Samriddhi banijyil kukura palon prakalpo: Ek porikkhonmulok udbhavoni Abhilashi AchoniSouvenir:Livestock and poultry show, 2024.0(0),14-17, AH & Veterinary department, Assam, Guwahati
Islam, R.; Sapcota, D.; Saikia, A.K.; Ali, A. and Sarma, M.()Niacin: An essential vitamin for ducksIndian Farming Digest.2(9),8-10, Indian Farming Digest, South Kacharghat, Behind Netaji Vidyapith, Kailashahar, Unakoti Tripura, Kailashahar - 799277, State: Tripura
Islam, R.; Sapcota, D.; Mahanta, J.D.; Sarma, M. and Ali, A.()Important Tips to Improve Feed Conversion Ratio (FCR) in Broiler FarmsPoultry Line.0(0),14-16, Tezasvi Publications, Hyderabad
Islam, R.; Sapcota, D.; Mahanta, J.D.; Ali, A. and Sarma, M.()Critical problems of duck production in India with special reference to Assam Poultry Line.0(0),14-16, Tezasvi Publications, Hyderabad
Deka, D. and Ali, A.()Pig rearing in Bokashi method (?????? ??????? ????? ????)Ghare pathare.13(13),2, AAU, Jorhat
Ali, A.; Deka, P.; Gogoi, S.M. and Bora, D.P.()Sterility test of vaccine TRAINING MANUAL on Cell based Classical swine fever vaccine production.1(1),17,18,19, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, Khanapara , Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Bora, D.P.; Gogoi, S.M.; Deka, P. and Ali, A.()Demonstration of titration of virus by TCID 50 and plaque assay in cell cultures TRAINING MANUAL on Cell based Classical swine fever vaccine production.1(1),10,,11,12, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, Khanapara , Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Deka, P.; Ali, A.; Bora, D.P. and Gogoi, S.M.()Cell culture medium: Critical components to includeTRAINING MANUAL on Cell based Classical swine fever vaccine production.1(1),8,9, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, Khanapara , Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Deka, P.; Ali, A.; Bora, D.P.; Gogoi, S.M. and Das, S.()Cell-based classical swine fever vaccine production: Basic concept and critical factors TRAINING MANUAL on Cell based Classical swine fever vaccine production.1(1),5,6,7, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, Khanapara , Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Gogoi, S.M.; Bora, D.P.; Deka, P. and Ali, A.()Animal Cell Culture – Salient features.TRAINING MANUAL on Cell based Classical swine fever vaccine production.1(1),3,4, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, Khanapara , Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Ali, A.()Antimicrobial resistance: Molecular approach for confirmation and containment of MDR phenomenonCompendium of STUTI training .1(1),21,22,23, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, Khanapara , Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Barman, N.N. and Ali, A.()Zoning and compartmentalization: strategies to overcome challenges for business continuity in ASF endemic situationCompendium of International satellite symposium of Virocon .1(1),18,19,20,21,22,23, Indian Virological society, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Deka, P. and Ali, A.()FMD of goat: some facts (Sagolir soboka rog: kisu janibologia kothaExtension Bulletin.1(9),4,5, Director of Extension Education, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Ali, A.; Deka, P. and Gogoi, S.M.()PPR disease of goat (?????? ??.??.??. ?????)Extension Bulletin.1(9),7,8, Director of Extension Education, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Bora, D.P. and Ali, A.()Goat pox: Prevention and control (?????? ????? ???? ???????? ??? ?????????)Extension Bulletin.1(9),6, Director of Extension Education, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Saikia, A.; Ali, A. and Deka, P.()Context: Water used in poultry farm (???????? ?????? ???? ??????? ??? ????)Poultryline.22(9),48,49,50, Tejasvi Publications, Hyderabad
Sarma, M.; Ali, A. and Deka, P.()Broiler farm: Clean house in germ free premise (??????????? ??????? ???? ?????? ????, ???? ?? ??? ??????????? ??????)Poultryline.22(9),41,42,43,44, TejasVi Publications, Hyderabad
Ali, A.; Sarma, M. and Deka, P.()Probiotic or mixture of useful microorganisms: A complimentary system of eliminating problems from poultry farming (??????’??? ?? ?????? ??????? ?????Poultryline.22(9),45,46,47, Tejasvi Publications, Hyderabad
Deka, P.; Das, S.; Ali, A. and Baruah, A.(2023). Kukurar Ranikhet Rog Praatirodh, Asom Krishi Bishwa Vidyalay or Ushnata Sohishnu sitar udbhavan. Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Ali, A.; Barman, N.N. and Kader, N.A.(2023). Leptospirosis. ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Kader, N.A.; Barman, N.N.; Ali, A.; Dutta, R.; Deka, P.; Bora, D.P. and Dehingia, M.(2023). Brucellosis: an occupational zoonotic disease. Director of Research (Veterinary), AAU, Khanapara, Khanapara
Dutta, R.; Barman, N.N.; Ali, A.; Bharali, A.; Dehingia, M.; Kader, N.A.; Deka, P. and Bora, D.P.(2023). Japanese encephalitis. Director of Research (Veterinary), AAU, Khanapara, Khanapara
Sonowal, S.; Barman, N.N.; Dehingia, M.; Kader, N.A.; Dutta, R.; Ali, A.; Bora, D.P. and Deka, P.(2023). Nipah: a zoonotic disease of one health importance. Director of Research (Veterinary), AAU, Khanapara, Khanapara
Kader, N.A.; Barman, N.N.; Ali, A.; Dutta, R.; Bora, D.P.; Dehingia, M. and Deka, P.(2023). Bovine Tuberculosis: A neglected zoonotic disease. ADMaC, AAU, Khanapara, Khanapara
Borpujari, D.J.; Sarma, M.; Ali, A.; Payeng, S.; Buragohain, L. and Bhattacharyya, B.N.(2023). Reproductive techniques in dairy animals. Director of Research (Veterinary), AAU, Khanapara, Khanapara
Ali, A.; Sarma, M.; Borpujari, D.J.; Payeng, S.; Buragohain, L. and Bhattacharyya, B.A.(2023). Biosecurity in dairy farms. Director of Research (Veterinary), AAU, Khanapara, Khanapara
Kader, N.A.; Barman, N.N. and Ali, A.(2022). Bovine Tuberculosis: A Neglected Zoonotic Disease. ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Ali, A.; Deka, P.; Bora, D.P.; Gogoi, S.M. and Barman, N.N.(2022). Display Material, Bemari Pashudhonor Kisuman Lakkhon (Symptoms of diseased animals). ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Ali, A.; Deka, P.; Bora, D.P.; Gogoi, S.M. and Barman, N.N.(2022). Display Material, ADMaC or Rog Nirupan Porikkhar Nam (Different diagnostic tests of ADMaC). ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara, ADMaC, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Achievements
  • University merit scholarship during undrgraduate & post graduate degree programme
  • Accomplished 19 On farm Trials (OFTs), 21 Frontline Demonstrations (FLDs), 12 Alloted research projects, 288 Farmers training (PF, FW, RY, EF), 14 Vocational and skill training, 78 Sponsored and collaborative training, 8 Radio talks, 7 TV programmes, more than 8000 Consultancy services (including SMS, telephonic), Development of training material 8 nos.
  • 11A. Brief summary of salient achievements during the period of assessment A part of the assessment period (01-07-2020 to 30-10-2021, 1 Year 4 Months 0 Day) I had been engaged primarily in extension service at Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Nalbari, under the banner of Assam Agricultural University. This period was characterized by diverse activities aimed at knowledge dissemination and community engagement: Extension Services at KVK, Nalbari: As a pivotal member of KVK, I was deeply involved in conducting On-Farm Trials (OFT), Frontline Demonstrations (FLD), and various training programs. These efforts were directed towards bridging the gap between research and the farming community. Beyond KVK, I also delivered lectures in seminars, workshops, and training programs organized by governmental departments and non-governmental organizations. This multifaceted approach aimed at sharing valuable insights, innovations, and best practices with stakeholders. Active Participation in Agricultural Governance: My involvement extended to crucial governance and advisory roles within the agricultural domain. As a Member of the Agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA) at the District Agriculture Office in Nalbari, I played a pivotal role in shaping and implementing agricultural technologies. Serving as a Member of the Scrutiny and Selection Committee for District Level Best Farmer Awards underscored my commitment to recognizing and honoring contributions within the farming community. My participation in the District Level Vigilance and Monitoring Committee for the District Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Department in Nalbari emphasized the importance of ensuring effective and ethical practices. Data Management and Advisory: During the assessed timeframe, I played a significant role in data management and advisory functions under the guidance of the Head of KVK, Nalbari. Working closely with the Head, I was instrumental in organizing, compiling, and refining the district's Strategic Research and Extension Plan (SREP). This effort was essential in shaping strategic agricultural interventions at the district level, ensuring that research and extension activities were aligned with local needs and priorities. This collaborative endeavor aimed to translate data insights into actionable strategies for sustainable agricultural development in the district. This assessment period marked a phase of dynamic engagement in extension services, knowledge dissemination, and community empowerment. My involvement spanned KVK activities, governance roles, and data management, all aimed at fostering sustainable agricultural practices, recognizing excellence, and ensuring effective technology adoption at the grassroots level. 1. Introduction of new varieties of poultry: The successful introduction of the Vanaraja poultry breed in Assam stands as a transformative achievement, heralding a new era of prosperity for traditional poultry farming communities. For generations, Assamese villagers, particularly women, have been engaged in poultry rearing, a vital source of income and sustenance. However, the productivity of local poultry breeds has remained disappointingly low in meat as well as eggs, yielding only 40 to 70 eggs annually. Consequently, incomes have been meager, perpetuating economic challenges in these communities. The introduction of the Vanaraja breed, developed by Project Directorate on Poultry in Hyderabad, which was recommended by Assam Agricultural University has brought about a paradigm shift. The breed's adaptability to the climate of Nalbari was impressive in performance Vanaraja poultry birds have showcased their resilience and productivity by producing 3-4 times more meat and eggs than the local breeds. It signifies an elevation of livelihoods, particularly for women who have been at the heart of traditional poultry farming. Beyond immediate economic gains, the Vanaraja breed's success opens up a broader vision of sustainable rural development by significantly increasing income potential and enhancing food security through improved meat and egg production. The empowerment of women is of great importance as they play a pivotal role in managing poultry operations and driving economic growth. The introduction of the Vanaraja breed in Assam is a landmark achievement that redefines the trajectory of traditional poultry farming. With increased productivity and elevated income levels, this achievement offers a promising pathway towards alleviating economic hardships and fostering gender empowerment. 2. Introduction of Kamrupa Chicken developed by AAU. The development of the Kamrupa variety of chicken stands as a significant achievement in poultry breeding College of Veterinary Science, Assam Agricultural University under AICRP project. This dual-type, multicolored breed was meticulously crafted through a hybridization process involving Indigenous Asom birds, a broiler parent (PB-2), and a layer parent (Dahlem Red) procured from the Directorate of Poultry Research in Hyderabad. This innovative crossbreeding strategy aimed to combine desirable traits from various parent breeds to create a new breed with enhanced characteristics. The successful introduction of the Kamrupa variety in Nalbari district, Assam, has witnessed promising results. Notably, the breed's popularity soared as farmers experienced improved productivity in egg production. This achievement directly addresses the challenges of low egg production and limited profitability faced by local poultry farming. Under both intensive and free-range systems in the rural areas of Assam, the Kamrupa variety exhibited superior productive and reproductive performance compared to local chickens. Kamrupa versatility and suitability for varying farming practices enable farmers to make informed decisions based on their specific circumstances. Breed's body weights, accelerated growth, carcass characteristics and survivability demonstrated slight improvements under intensive conditions, highlighting the breed's adaptability to different environments. 3. Successful trial of local chicken variety in intensive system The successful trial of a local chicken variety in an intensive system marks an achievement in poultry farming. This endeavor aimed to assess the performance of the local chicken variety in intensive rearing practices, offering insights into its adaptability and productivity potential. Through meticulous planning and execution, the trial showcased promising outcomes. The local chicken variety exhibited favorable traits under the intensive system, indicating its capacity to thrive in controlled environments. Parameters such as growth rate, feed conversion efficiency, and overall health were closely monitored, revealing positive results that align with the demands of intensive farming practices. By conducting this trial, valuable information was gathered to guide future farming decisions about incorporating this local chicken variety into intensive systems for commercial production. This technique emphasizes the importance of harnessing the strengths of local resources for sustainable farming along with conservation of native germplasm. 4. Introduction of new varieties of layer ducks: The traditional practice of rearing ducks among the Assamese people has taken a transformative turn, particularly in Nalbari district. Ducks, cherished for their meat and eggs, have long been an integral part of the local culture and cuisine. However, the local duck breeds faced limitations in egg production, yielding only 40 to 70 eggs annually. In response to this challenge, KVKs, Assam Agricultural University successfully introduced a high-yielding duck breeds like Khaki Campbell and Chara Chembelli. These breeds, known for their impressive productivity, have seamlessly adapted to the local climate, proving their suitability for the region. The outcomes have been remarkable. The egg production of Khaki Campbell and Chara Chembelli ducks has far surpassed that of local breeds yielding 250 to 320 eggs per year, a substantial improvement that not only addresses the egg scarcity issue but also opens avenues for enhanced nutrition and economic growth in the communities. The introduction of these high-yielding duck breeds represents a holistic approach to uplifting livelihoods. As the ducks thrive in their new environment, they symbolize the potential of science-driven advancements to harmonize with traditional practices, resulting in a more prosperous and sustainable way of life for the people. 5. Introduction of new varieties of Broiler ducks: The introduction of the Vigova broiler duck variety presents a transformative development in the realm of duck farming. Engineered with a focus on meat production, this breed achieves an impressive weight range of 2 to 3 kilograms in a remarkably short span of 3 to 4 months. This rapid growth trajectory positions the Vigova breed as a key player in meeting the escalating demand for high-quality poultry meat. The specialized genetic traits that drive swift growth and efficient meat production, the Vigova broiler duck offers a compelling solution to address both nutritional needs and economic aspirations. The breed's accelerated growth cycle bolsters food security and presents a lucrative avenue for farmers to generate income. Its arrival highlights the potential for genetic innovation to pave the way for more sustainable and resource-efficient food production systems, meeting the dynamic demands of a growing population. 6. Introduction of new varieties of goat: The adage "goats are the poor man's cow" rings true among the Assamese population, particularly in village communities. Goats have become an integral part of almost every household, serving as a vital source of subsidiary income, often tended to by women for generations. Despite their significance, the local non-descript goats raised primarily for meat exhibit minimal weight gain, averaging between 6 to 8 kilograms annually. Milk production from these local goats for human consumption is nearly non-existent, as milking is seldom practiced. In response to these limitations, a transformative approach has been adopted to enhance both meat and milk production in goats. High-yielding bucks of beetal breed were introduced for crossbreeding with local female goats, yielding remarkable results. The offspring of this crossbreeding, referred to as F1 crossbred kids, exhibited extraordinary potential. Born weighing around 1.5 to 2 kilograms, they undergo rapid growth, reaching an impressive 20 to 30 kilograms within a year. Lactating does from this crossbreed produce approximately 0.5 to 1 liter of milk. This approach boosts meat and milk yields and propels economic empowerment within local communities. The introduction of high-yielding breeds like Beetal, Sirohi, and Jamunapari is a significant stride toward enhanced sustainability and prosperity. The success of these endeavors accentuated the potential of integrated agricultural farming strategies to uplift lives and economies. 7. Introduction of new varieties fodder for livestock: Livestock farming is an intrinsic part of rural people of Assam. The introduction of new fodder varieties has ushered in a transformative phase in livestock farming practices among the households engaged in cattle and goat farming, Traditionally, the rearing approach has involved allowing animals to roam as strays, tethering them in fallow lands, or along roadsides. Those rearing crossbred cows under intensive systems primarily rely on seasonal and local grasses, along with hay and rice bran or polish. Recognizing the need for enhanced nutrition and productivity, livestock farmers have been provided with planting materials and slips of improved perennial fodders such as Hybrid Napier, Setaria, Guinea, Para, and Congo signal for cultivation. This strategic approach has yielded promising results. By cultivating and feeding these nutritionally superior fodder varieties to the animals, an increase in milk production has been witnessed. The consumption of high-quality cultivated fodders has led to improved productive and reproductive performances in the livestock, alongside reduced instances of diseases, reflecting better overall health and immune status. Improved fodder varieties drive substantial improvements in farming and animal husbandry. 8. Supplementation of Mineral mixture for increasing milk production: Supplementation of AAUVETMIN an area-specific mineral mixture was introduced through On Farm Trials and Frontline Demonstrations, into cattle feed at recommended doses. This formulation, prepared and manufactured by the College of Veterinary Science at AAU Khanapara, demonstrated its efficacy in substantially increasing milk production in milch cows. The trials were conducted in conjunction with scheduled deworming practices, leading to comprehensive improvements in cattle health and productivity. Among crossbred cattle, a gradual rise in milk yield of up to 1.5 litres was observed, while indigenous cows exhibited an increase of up to 600 ml. Moreover, the incidences of repeat breeding and retention of placenta decreased significantly, contributing to improved reproductive outcomes. AAUVETMIN improved milk production, reproductive health, and overall well-being of cattle and gained widespread acceptance due to its practical value and contribution to livestock husbandry. This achievement shows the potential of innovative nutritional interventions to improve the dairy sector.
    9. Set up of farming infrastructure and practice in KVK complex, Nalbari During my tenure at KVK Nalbari, I embarked on a mission to establish a robust framework of farming infrastructure and practices within the complex. This endeavor was supported wholeheartedly by the Head, fellow scientists and the dedicated staff at KVK. Our collaborative efforts were made feasible through financial backing from the Directorate of Extension Education, AAU, as well as funding from ATARI, Zone VI. The outcomes of these initiatives have proven to be both transformative and pivotal, leaving an indelible mark on the livestock and poultry development landscape in the region. Dairy Farm: Our journey commenced with the establishment of a dairy farm, a feat accomplished with the assistance of ATARI, Zone VI. Starting modestly with the acquisition of a single crossbred animal, we employed advanced techniques such as artificial insemination to expand the herd to over 6 animals. This strategic approach has facilitated year-round milk production and showcases the potential for sustainable dairy farming practices. Goat Farm: The establishment of a goat farm marked another significant milestone. Commencing with just three female goats, we harnessed the power of strategic artificial insemination using improved beetal buck semen. The farm has blossomed over time, playing a central role in the dynamic landscape of KVK, Nalbari.
    Quail Farm: Our pioneering quail farm initiative brought a new dimension to Nalbari's agricultural scene. Through successful quail egg hatching and chick production, our efforts transcended KVK Nalbari's boundaries, resonating with farmers across Nalbari and neighboring districts. Rabbit Farm: The establishment of a rabbit farm housing Newzealand white and Soviet chinchilla breeds highlighted our commitment to diverse livestock ventures. This farm continues to flourish, contributing to the expanding realm of rabbit husbandry. Kadaknath Chicken Farm: KVK Nalbari's introduction of Kadaknath chicken to the district represents a trailblazing accomplishment. The successful development of this farm revealed the performance prowess of this breed, an addition of variety and people’s choice to the local poultry landscape. Duck Farm: Within a dedicated duck shed, various improved duck breeds including Khaki Campbell, Chara Chembelli, and Vigova broiler ducks are reared. This endeavor reflects our holistic approach to enhancing poultry production.
    Turkey Farm: Our small-scale turkey farm initiative showcased our commitment to exploring diverse avenues. By hatching turkey eggs and producing turkey chicks, we demonstrated the potential of turkey farming in the region. Mini Hatchery: The establishment of a mini hatchery was a necessary step in our commitment to leveraging technology for entrepreneurship development. The hatchery produces chicks from Kadaknath chicken, turkey, and quail eggs. The chicks produced by the hatchery are supplied to farmers and entrepreneurs, who use them to start their own poultry businesses. Fodder Cultivation: In alignment with holistic animal husbandry practices, we cultivated dedicated plots for perennial and seasonal fodders. Through widespread distribution of planting material and green fodders, we empowered local farmers to enhance their livestock management practices. 10. Experiences in KVKs Experience in KVK Activities Nos. Research On farm Trial (OFT) 19 Frontline Demonstration (FLD) 21 Alloted research projects 12 Extension Farmers training (PF, FW, RY, EF) 288 Vocational and skill training 14 Sponsored and collaborative training 78 Radio talk 8 TV programme 7 Consultancy services (including SMS, telephonic) More than 8000 Teaching Involved RAWEP & FWEP programme (UG courses) 14 credit Development of training material 8 Number of Publication: Research paper: 21 Nose, Abstracts: 12 Nose Ext lit. / Popular articles: 54 Nos The comprehensive efforts at KVK Nalbari exemplify a steadfast commitment to broader agricultural advancement. This initiative stands as a testament to the transformative potential of endeavors, ushering in positive change and empowerment for local farming communities. My tenure at Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, AAU, Khanapara: During my tenure at the Department of Veterinary Microbiology, College of Veterinary Science, AAU, Khanapara, I undertook a multitude of responsibilities and initiatives that contributed to both academic and practical advancements in the field of veterinary microbiology: Teaching and Supervision: As an Assistant Professor, I played an active role in teaching undergraduate, postgraduate and Ph.D. students. I engaged in imparting knowledge through lectures, seminars, and practical sessions. I also supervised several students, including M.V.Sc. candidates, both as Major Advisor and member of the Advisory Committees. This involvement in academic guidance and mentoring reflects my commitment to nurturing the next generation of veterinary professionals. Institution Building: My contributions extended to institution-building activities such as the "Amar Gaon Amar Gaurav" initiative and the Platinum Jubilee celebration of the College of Veterinary Science. I also served as an invigilator for various examinations conducted by the Government of Assam at CVSc, AAU, Khanapara. Research and Outreach: From the outset, I engaged in departmental and project research, involving field trips for sample collection across diverse regions of Assam. My work included conducting outbreak investigations, addressing the critical issue of African swine fever, a highly impactful transboundary disease affecting the pig industry in Assam. Additionally, I organized treatment and vaccination camps, provided consultancy services, facilitated training programs, and fostered meaningful interaction between farmers and scientists.
    Research Project Leadership: I assumed the role of Co-Principal Investigator for the project "Establishment of a Consortium for One Health to address Zoonotic and Transboundary Diseases in India, including the Northeast Region." This significant project, funded by DBT, Government of India, aims to address crucial issues related to zoonotic and transboundary diseases. Revenue-Generating Model: I took charge of the Advanced Animal Disease Diagnosis and Vaccine Research (ADVaRC), a model that contributes substantially to revenue generation for the Assam Agricultural University. This initiative generates annual revenue ranging from Rs. 10-12 lakhs. Collaborative Endeavors: My engagement extended to collaborative work with the Veterinary Biologicals, Government of Assam, Khanapara, particularly in the context of anthrax vaccine research. This collaborative effort demonstrates a holistic approach towards addressing critical veterinary challenges. My tenure at the Department of Veterinary Microbiology is characterized by an array of roles and responsibilities spanning academia, research, institutional development, and community engagement. These endeavors collectively contribute to the advancement of veterinary science, public health, and the overall welfare of the veterinary community and the livestock industry. Signature of applicant Signature of HoD, Department of Microbiology, CVSc, AAU, Khanapara
Membership
  • Indian Society for Veterinary Immunology and Biotechnology (ISVIB)
    Life Member
  • IIndian Association Of Veterinary Microbiologists, Immunologists and Specialists in Infectious diseases (IAVMI)
    Life Member
  • Assam Science Society
    Life Member
  • Assam Veterinary Council
    Life Member
  • Journal of Krishi Vigyan
    Annual Member
    2022
Projects
  • Ministry of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Department of Fisheries, Govt. of India sponsored project on "Pashudhan Jagruti Abhiyan", project cost Rs.17.5 Lakh implemented in 2023.
  • AAU sponsored project on "AAU poultry disease diagnosis, research and consultancy services (AAU-PDRC): PPP model", project cost Rs.10 Lakh implemented in 2024.
  • ICAR sponsored project on "National Animal disease epidemiology network", implemented in 2021.
  • DBT sponsored project on "Establishment of a Consortium for One Health to address Zoonotic and Trans boundary Diseases in India, including the Northeast Region", project cost Rs.278.0956 Lakh implemented in 2021.