
Jayanti Tokkas
Scientist at CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, India
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Papers by Jayanti Tokkas
under the effect of exogenous application of salicylic acid. It was observed that there was a progressive increase in the
physiological loss in weight and total soluble solids, while the fruit firmness exhibited continuous decrease throughout the
storage time. The fruits treated with 0.75 mM salicylic acid enhanced shelf life as evident from the delayed increase in PLW
and decrease in fruit firmness.The tomato fruits expressed the change in colour according to the biological chart of USDA
(1991) during storage period. The treated fruits, especially at concentrations 0.75 mM and 1.0 mM, showed the delay in
colour change. The results obtained in the present research indicated that the 0.75 mM concentration of SA was most
effective in delaying the ripening related morphological changes.
tomato losses occur due to lack of suitable methods of post-harvest storage. Salicylic acid has high
potential in monitoring post-harvest losses as a natural and safe phenolic compound. Therefore, the
present research was planned to study the effect of salicylic acid (0.5 mM, 0.75 mM, 1.0 mM, 1.25 mM
and 1.5 mM) on the biochemical changes in tomato cultivar Hisar-Arun at turning stage during storage at
room temperature. A progressive increase in physiological loss in weight, total soluble solids, lycopene
content, β-carotene content, total sugars, reducing sugars and non-reducing sugars was observed. The
results suggested that 0.75 mM concentration of salicylic acid was most effective in delaying the ripening
related physico-biochemical changes. Hence, exogenous application of salicylic acid is an effective
approach in enhancing the shelf life of tomato fruits upto 4 to 6 days.
malnutrition. Increasing Climate change make worse the risks of hunger and undernutrition through
Extreme weather events. Climate change increases the frequency and intensity of some disasters such as
droughts, floods and storms. This has an adverse impact on livelihoods and food security. Climate-related
disasters have the potential to destroy crops, critical infrastructure, and key community assets, therefore
deteriorating livelihoods and exacerbating poverty. Long-term and gradual climate risks cause, Sea-level
rise as a result of climate change, affecting livelihoods in coastal areas and river deltas. Accelerated
glacial melt will also affect the quantity and reliability of water available and change patterns of flooding
and drought. Climate change affects all dimensions of food security and nutrition. Changes in climatic
conditions have already affected the production of some staple crops, and future climate change threatens
to exacerbate this. Higher temperatures will have an impact on yields while changes in rainfall could
affect both crop quality and quantity. Climate change could increase the prices of major crops in some
regions. For the most vulnerable people, lower agricultural output means lower incomes. Under these
conditions, the poorest people who already use most of their income on food sacrifice additional income
and other assets to meet their nutritional requirements, or resort to poor coping strategies.
under the effect of exogenous application of salicylic acid. It was observed that there was a progressive increase in the
physiological loss in weight and total soluble solids, while the fruit firmness exhibited continuous decrease throughout the
storage time. The fruits treated with 0.75 mM salicylic acid enhanced shelf life as evident from the delayed increase in PLW
and decrease in fruit firmness.The tomato fruits expressed the change in colour according to the biological chart of USDA
(1991) during storage period. The treated fruits, especially at concentrations 0.75 mM and 1.0 mM, showed the delay in
colour change. The results obtained in the present research indicated that the 0.75 mM concentration of SA was most
effective in delaying the ripening related morphological changes.
tomato losses occur due to lack of suitable methods of post-harvest storage. Salicylic acid has high
potential in monitoring post-harvest losses as a natural and safe phenolic compound. Therefore, the
present research was planned to study the effect of salicylic acid (0.5 mM, 0.75 mM, 1.0 mM, 1.25 mM
and 1.5 mM) on the biochemical changes in tomato cultivar Hisar-Arun at turning stage during storage at
room temperature. A progressive increase in physiological loss in weight, total soluble solids, lycopene
content, β-carotene content, total sugars, reducing sugars and non-reducing sugars was observed. The
results suggested that 0.75 mM concentration of salicylic acid was most effective in delaying the ripening
related physico-biochemical changes. Hence, exogenous application of salicylic acid is an effective
approach in enhancing the shelf life of tomato fruits upto 4 to 6 days.
malnutrition. Increasing Climate change make worse the risks of hunger and undernutrition through
Extreme weather events. Climate change increases the frequency and intensity of some disasters such as
droughts, floods and storms. This has an adverse impact on livelihoods and food security. Climate-related
disasters have the potential to destroy crops, critical infrastructure, and key community assets, therefore
deteriorating livelihoods and exacerbating poverty. Long-term and gradual climate risks cause, Sea-level
rise as a result of climate change, affecting livelihoods in coastal areas and river deltas. Accelerated
glacial melt will also affect the quantity and reliability of water available and change patterns of flooding
and drought. Climate change affects all dimensions of food security and nutrition. Changes in climatic
conditions have already affected the production of some staple crops, and future climate change threatens
to exacerbate this. Higher temperatures will have an impact on yields while changes in rainfall could
affect both crop quality and quantity. Climate change could increase the prices of major crops in some
regions. For the most vulnerable people, lower agricultural output means lower incomes. Under these
conditions, the poorest people who already use most of their income on food sacrifice additional income
and other assets to meet their nutritional requirements, or resort to poor coping strategies.