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Jotish Nongthombam

Publications (4)

Influence of Fallow Length and Land Use Practices on Soil Microbial Properties in Shifting Cultivation Landscapes of Manipur, India

N. Leindah Devi & Jotish Nongthombam · Journal of Advances in Biology & Biotechnology · 2025

This study evaluates the influence of fallow length—ranging from very short (0–1 years) to ecologically optimal periods (12 years)—and alternative land-use systems (intermittent agriculture, agroforestry, and abandoned jhum fields) on soil microbial properties in shifting cultiva...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jabb/2025/v28i113327

Cluster Demonstration on Integrated Nutrient Management in Dragon Fruit at Farmer Field of Aizawl District Mizoram, India

Santosh Kumar, Jotish Nongthombam, K. P. Chaudhary, Nitin Kumar Pandey, Rohit Shukla & Brij Mohan Singh · International Journal of Plant & Soil Science · 2022

The cluster demonstration of dragon fruit at Muthi & Durtlang Village of Aizawl District has demonstrated under PKVY Programme in the year 2019. A total of 30 farmers were demonstrated for that KVK has provided altogether 1000 nos. of cutting from 2-3 years old strong and dar...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijpss/2022/v34i232475

Evaluation of Fish Waste Compost as a Fertiliser for Agricultural Use: A Study in Mizoram, India

Nongmaithem Leindah Devi, Athokpam Herojit Singh, Jotish Nongthombam, Joshikumar Khangembam & K. P. Chaudhary · International Journal of Plant & Soil Science · 2025

Nearly 75% of the total weight of the fish is generated as solid waste in the form of gut, head, skin, bones, fins and frames after processing. The fish wastes (FW) rich in nitrogen (N), potassium (K), phosphorus (P) and trace minerals can serve as raw material for the production...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijpss/2025/v37i65523

Fish Waste Compost - A Fertilizer for Organic Agriculture

Nongmaithem Leindah Devi, Athokpam Herojit Singh, Jotish Nongthombam, Santosh Kumar & K.P. Chaudhary · Journal of Experimental Agriculture International · 2024

Fish markets produce a large amount of fish waste such as fish head, gut, intestine, fines, bones and scales that are generally dumped in the river or land-filling areas causing great intuitive pollution to the environment. Such impulsively growing contamination can be mitigated...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jeai/2024/v46i113098