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Articles by Dinhata College

Correction to: Livelihood assessment through the sustainable livelihood security index in Majuli river Island, Assam - GeoJournal

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By Cooch Behar, Dinhata College
| link.springer.com
The authors wish to acknowledge that the terms “Institutional Support Index (ISI)” and “Structural Outcome Index (SOI)” used in the article’s methodology section were conceptually adapted from the following doctoral dissertation: Das, M. (2023). Livelihood Pattern and Sustainability among the Scheduled Tribes in Kamrup District, Assam (Doctoral dissertation). Gauhati University. http://hdl.handle.net/10603/461908 This important methodological contribution was not cited in the original publication.
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Anthelmintic Efficacy and Phytochemical Screening of Ethanolic Extract of the Discarded Schumannianthus dichotomus Stem-a Waste Product of the Local Handicraft Industry of Cooch Behar, West Bengal, India | Waste and Biomass Valorization

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By Pradip Kumar, Cooch Behar, Dinhata College
| link.springer.com
Abstract This study aims to explore the anthelmintic potential of the ethanolic extract derived from the discarded stem of Schumannianthus dichotomus on the cestode Raillietina spp. Additionally, phytochemical screening of the extract seeks to elucidate the presence of bioactive compounds responsible for the observed anthelmintic activity.
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Anthelmintic efficacy of Holarrhena pubescens against Raillietina spp. in domestic fowl through ultrastructural, histochemical, biochemical and GLCM analysis

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By Rima Majumdar, Rachita Saha, Manjil Gupta, Dinhata College
| BioRxiv
Abstract Holarrhena pubescens is a well-known medicinal plant used in ethno-traditional medicine and tribal folklore medicine in West Bengal, India. This article focuses on depicting the anthelmintic efficacy of ethanolic extract and Ethyl acetate fraction of the stem bark of Holarrhena pubescens against the cestode Raillietina spp.
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