Stewardship guidelines for non-gm imazethapyr-tolerant rice in India

AbstractDirect-seeded rice (DSR) is increasingly adopted due to its numerous advantages, including significant savings in water, labour, and time, reduced drudgery, lower production costs, improved soil health, and environmental benefits through reduced greenhouse gas emissions. However, high weed infestation and the emergence of weedy rice remain major challenges limiting its large-scale adoption. Selective herbicides are not available to control weedy rice. A promising solution lies in cultivating herbicide-tolerant (HT) rice varieties in combination with appropriate herbicide application. In India, non-transgenic imazethapyr-tolerant rice varieties such as Pusa Basmati 1979, Pusa Basmati 1985, and CR Dhan 807, along with hybrids SAVA 127 and SAVA 134, have been developed for commercial cultivation. To ensure the long-term sustainability of HT rice technology, strict stewardship guidelines are essential. This paper is an outcome of the deliberations of a workshop on “Stewardship Guidelines for non-GM imazethapyr-tolerant rice in India” organized at IRRI-SARC, Varanasi, on 4 October 2024.

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Publication Details

Journal
Indian Journal of Weed Science
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5958/0974-8164.2025.00066.9
Primary Topic
Rice Cultivation and Yield Improvement
Type
article
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article

Stewardship guidelines for non-gm imazethapyr-tolerant rice in India

S. Gopala Krishnan, J.S. Mishra, Virender Kumar, Sudhanshu Singh et al.
Indian Journal of Weed Science
Rice Cultivation and Yield Improvement
article

Stewardship guidelines for non-gm imazethapyr-tolerant rice in India

S. Gopala Krishnan, J.S. Mishra, Virender Kumar, Sudhanshu Singh, V. K. Choudhary, A. K. Singh
article en

Abstract

AbstractDirect-seeded rice (DSR) is increasingly adopted due to its numerous advantages, including significant savings in water, labour, and time, reduced drudgery, lower production costs, improved soil health, and environmental benefits through reduced greenhouse gas emissions. However, high weed infestation and the emergence of weedy rice remain major challenges limiting its large-scale adoption. Selective herbicides are not available to control weedy rice. A promising solution lies in cultivating herbicide-tolerant (HT) rice varieties in combination with appropriate herbicide application. In India, non-transgenic imazethapyr-tolerant rice varieties such as Pusa Basmati 1979, Pusa Basmati 1985, and CR Dhan 807, along with hybrids SAVA 127 and SAVA 134, have been developed for commercial cultivation. To ensure the long-term sustainability of HT rice technology, strict stewardship guidelines are essential. This paper is an outcome of the deliberations of a workshop on “Stewardship Guidelines for non-GM imazethapyr-tolerant rice in India” organized at IRRI-SARC, Varanasi, on 4 October 2024.

Indian Journal of Weed ScienceVol. 57(3)
International Rice Research Institute (PH), Directorate of Weed Research (IN), Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Rice Cultivation and Yield Improvement
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Stewardship guidelines for non-gm imazethapyr-tolerant rice in India — S. Gopala Krishnan, J.S. Mishra, et al. · Indian Journal of Weed Science (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS