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Amrith Raj

Publications (4)

Spatial Distribution, Cultural Diversity and Virulence of Colletotrichum spp. Causing Chilli Anthracnose in Kerala, India

Amrith Raj, G. Heera, M. Joy, R. Ayisha, Thomas George & N. V. Radhakrishnan · Journal of Advances in Biology & Biotechnology · 2026

Chilli anthracnose (fruit rot), caused by Colletotrichum spp., is one of the most destructive diseases limiting chilli production, resulting in substantial pre- and post-harvest losses. This study assessed the distribution, symptom expression, cultural characteristics, mycelial g...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jabb/2026/v29i104460

A Paradigm Shift in Agriculture: Using Mushroom Metabolites for Sustainable Plant Disease Control and Crop Health

Amrith Raj & Heera G · Journal of Advances in Biology & Biotechnology · 2025

Mushroom-derived metabolites have emerged as eco-friendly alternatives to chemical pesticides in managing plant diseases. These bioactive compounds not only enhance plant resistance but also reduce environmental degradation, thereby promoting sustainable agricultural practices. T...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jabb/2025/v28i82733

Optimizing Crop Monitoring Efficiency and Precision with Drone Technology

Narinder Panotra, D.M. Kadam, Amrith Raj, Dileep Kumar G D, Lalita Kumar Mohanty, Rayees A Wani, Bhim Singh, Chandan Kumar Panigrahi, Shabnam Kundal, Vijay Kumar & Bal Veer Singh · Archives of Current Research International · 2025

Drone technology has emerged as a powerful tool for enhancing crop monitoring efficiency and precision in modern agriculture. This review article explores the applications, benefits, and challenges of using drones for crop monitoring. Drones equipped with various sensors and imag...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/acri/2025/v25i71307

Valorization of Spent Mushroom Substrate from Pleurotus spp.: Nutrient Profiling and Biocontrol Potential against Plant Pathogens

Devika B S, Heera G, Krishnapriya P J, Sindura K P, Amrith Raj, Neha Anil & NV Radhakrishnan · Journal of Advances in Biology & Biotechnology · 2025

Spent mushroom substrate (SMS), the primary by-product of mushroom cultivation, is often considered as an agricultural waste despite its potential value. The study presents a comprehensive analysis of the nutrient composition of various SMS samples to assess their suitability as...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jabb/2025/v28i113278