ACADEMY FOR ENVIRONMENT AND LIFE SCIENCE :- The Academy, established in 2012, it's memorandum and the Constitution registered under
Societies Registration Act 21, 1860, is an autonomous organization open to everyone who
has a scientific, technological, practical interest and inclination in the field of Science and
Technology, Environmental Pollution, occupational health, toxicology and life sciences. It is
basically a forum where scientist and young researchers effectively interact and co-operate
once in a year in an effort to review and update their research, to explore research
priorities, to prevent further deterioration of environment and to provide inputs to the
Governmental agencies for the safe guard of the ecosystem and the health of mankind.
The Academy is also bringing out a peer reviewed International Online Journal- Bulletin of
Environment, Pharmacology and Life Sciences [BEPLS] and Research Journal of Chemical
and Environmental Sciences [RJCES]. The PDF of papers published in above Journal are
available on line free of cost
Aim
1. The cultivation and promotion of Science and technology in all its branches.
2. To publish such proceedings, Journals, memoirs, transactions and other works as may be
considered desirable.
3. To promote scientific and technological research concerned with the problems of the
national
welfare.
4. To undertake, through property constituted committees and bodies, such scientific work
of
technological or public importance as it may be called upon to perform.
5. To co-operate with other organizations in India and abroad, having similar objects, and to
appoint representatives of the society to act on national and international bodies.
6. To create an adequate impact of the society all over the country, it may open chapters of the
society in other cities in the country, where reasonable numbers of scientists are
interested.
7. Environmental disasters like earth quake, floods, heavy rains, fire accidents and famine etc.
Rehabilitations of the people effected with the above natural calamities and help them out
in
their re-establishment.
8. To bring awareness about the deadly disease such as T.B., Aids, Malaria, Polio, Hepatitis etc.
, and arrange for the vaccination etc.
9. For dislodging of the increasing population, pollution and other environmental problems,
plantation of trees and the ensuring of safety of the environments, educating the public.
10. Organization of the health programme run by the Govt. organization and improving the health
of the urban and semi urban areas and ensuring cleanliness.
11. Establishment of various educational and technical institutions for educating the public
through education about the development of the education in the rural and urban areas.
12. To try for the self dependent of the general public and to remove the un-employment in the
society and for this purpose conducting of various seminars or programmes etc.
13. To give importance on educational development of the downtrodden and poor section of the
society and co-operation with the development of the girls in the rural and urban areas.
14. Establishment of the libraries, book-stall etc., free of cost to inculcate habit of the ethics and to
develop brotherhood among the public.
15. To promote the Growing of Ayurvedic and natural medicines plants and giving information
about their uses to the general people and farmers.
16. Organizing of the annual meeting, programmes conducted by the social welfare
Dept., U.P.,
Central and State advisory boards, NABARD, KAPART, ABRD, Human Resources Development
ministry and social justice.
17. For the development of the agricultural programmes, the agricultural machineries,
seeds,
irrigation sources and other resources useful for the agriculture and as developed by the U.P.
Govt. the organization of the concerned will take care of the programmes and bring awareness
in the minds of the farmers to develop their produce.
ORIGINAL ARTICLE
1. RESIDENTS PERCEPTION OF AIR QUALITY AND HEALTH OF GWALIOR CITY: A
QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY
Harendra K. Sharma, Nimisha Jadon and Banwari Dandotiya
2. PROGRESSIVE HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES DURING ADVENTITIOUS ROOT FORMATION
IN STEM CUTTING OF VIGNA RADIATA L.
Sudipa Nag and Alokesh Das
3. FLORISTIC COMPOSITION AND DISTRIBUTION PATTERN OF PLANT COMMUNITIES
UNDER DIFFERENT AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS IN KINNAUR, NORTH-WESTERN
HIMALAYAS
Anand Salve 1 , D.R. Bhardwaj and C. L. Tahkur
4. EFFECT OF SPACING AND FERTILIZER DOSE ON SEED YIELD OF
CORIANDER
Krishna D. Kurubetta, R. K. Mesta, T. B. Allolli, M. H. Tatagar and K. Sweta
5. EFFECT OF SPACING AND FERTILIZER DOSE ON SEED YIELD OF FENUGREEK
Krishna D. Kurubetta, R. K. Mesta, Abdul Kareem, M. H. Tatagar and M. Shivaprasad
6. EFFECT OF EMU OIL ON AJUVANT INDUCED ARTHRITIS IN RATS
N.Mahatma, S.Murugesan, A.Arivuchelvan and G.A.Balasubramaniam
7. EVALUATION OF SILICON AND BIO-FORMULATIONS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF
PURPLE BLOTCH DISEASE OF ONION
M. Abdul Kareem, Amruta S. Bhat, Krishna D. Kurubetta, R. K. Mesta, T. B. Allolli, P. S.
Ajjappalavar, K. Shweta, Dileepkumar Masuthi and M.A. Waseem
8. EVALUATION OF FENUGREEK GENOTYPES FOR SEED YIELD IN NORTHERN
TRANSITIONAL ZONE OF KARNATAKA
Krishna D.Kurubetta, R. K. Mesta, J.Venkatesh, M. H. Tatagar, M. Abdul Kareem and
Sweta K.
9. STUDY ON TRADITIONAL METHOD OF REARINGMITHUN (BOS FRONTALIS) AND
APPLICATION OF BIO-FENCING IN MITHUN RANGES AT PORBA, PHEK DISTRICT,
NAGALAND.
Aruku Dazo Vadeo, Nesatalu Hiese, Zavei Hiese
10. EFFECTS OF OXYGENATES ON NEEM AND TIGER OIL METHYL ESTER
Ayomipo Sarah Madein, Edeh Obinna Emmanuel and Linus N. Okoro
11. REGENERATION STATUS OF ACACIA POLYACANTHA AND BOSWELLIA PAPYRIFERA
(DEL.) SPECIES IN SHIMELEGIR STATE FOREST, AWI ZONE, ETHIOPIA
Abay B.Mehari and Teshome T.
12. APPLICATION OF Nano-ZnO AS A CATALYST IN THE OZONATION OF PAPER INDUSTRY
EFFLUENT DECOLOURIZATION AND ITS KINETICS
Upendra Prasad Tripathy & Jagadish Chandra Panigrahi
13. PHENOTYPIC CHARACTERIZATION OF EMS AND NAN 3 INDUCED BANANA MUTANTS
Kishor, H.,Prabhuling, G., Manjunatha, N. andAbhijith, Y. C.
14. EFFECT OF SEQUENTIAL APPLICATION OF HERBICIDES ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE
REMOVAL BY THE CROPS AND WEEDS UNDER TRANSPLANTED RICE CULTIVATION
M. Shivaprasad, Bhimashankar, M. Dinesh Kumar, Ravi C. S and Girijesh G.K
15. SURVEY ON DISTRIBUTION AND CONSERVATION STATUS OF THE INDIAN FLYING FOX
PTEROPUS GIGANTEUS: A BIOINDICATOR OF WETLAND ECOSYSTEM.
J. Dhivahar, S. Suthakar Isaac
16. INFLUENCE OF LONG ORGANIC MANURE APPLICATION ON SOIL ORGANIC CARBON IN
RICE BASED CROPPING SYSTEM
A. Bharani, D. UdhayaNandhini and E. Somasundaram
17. EFFICACY OF DIFFERENT ROOT PROMOTING FACTORS AND STEM GIRDLING ON
ROOTING SUCCESS OF LITCHI CUTTINGS
Arghya Mani, Nilesh Bhowmick, Sayan Sau, Sandeep Singh, Vikash Kumar Yadav
18. ESTIMATION OF NO 2 , SO 2 AND ITS IMPACT ON RESPIRATORY HUMAN HEALTH
Mehraj ud din Bhat and A.C Pandey
Contact
Dr. Deepmala Verma
Chief Editotr
Research J. Chemical and Environmental Sciences
Email: rjces2013@gmail.com,editorrjces2013@gmail.com
Website: www.aelsindia.com
Mobile No.+91-9457053501
Address for Communication
Dr. Manish Kumar
Secretary
Academy for Environment and Life Sciences
27, B.N.Puram, Near Banshi Vihar Colony
Paschim Puri Road, Sikandra-Bodla
Agra-282007, U.P.
INDIA
Mob: +91-9457813589
Email: manishzoology06@gmail.com