Skip to content
Technical Kisanखेती, तकनीक के साथ
Jamun (Indian Blackberry)KharifOpen-pollinatedUpdated 7 September 2026

Rajendra Jamun-1

A Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour release bred and evaluated for Bihar's growing conditions, a regionally adapted option for the eastern jamun belt.

SeasonKharif
Maturity periodBears from year 4–5 (grafted)
Expected yieldGood under Bihar conditions
Suitable soilLoam

Quick facts

Type
Open-pollinated
Season
Kharif
Maturity period
Bears from year 4–5 (grafted)
Expected yield
Good under Bihar conditions
Suitable soil
Loam
Release
Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, Bihar

About this variety

Rajendra Jamun-1 is a variety released by Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, bred and evaluated specifically for Bihar's growing conditions. It gives growers in the state's jamun belt a regionally developed, university-backed alternative to the Maharashtra and Gujarat releases (Konkan Bahadoli, Goma Priyanka) more commonly cited in national comparative studies, on the reasoning that a cultivar evaluated under local Bihar conditions is more directly relevant to a grower in that state than one selected and tested primarily in western India.

Key characteristics

    Plant typeOpen-pollinated
    MaturityBears from year 4–5 (grafted)
    Yield potentialGood under Bihar conditions
    Disease resistanceNot separately documented
    SoilLoam
    SeasonKharif

Yield & maturity

Maturity period

Bears from year 4–5 (grafted)

Expected yield

Good under Bihar conditions

Actual yield depends on sowing time, soil, irrigation, weather, seed quality and crop management.

Pest & disease considerations

Major diseases

  • Not separately documented

Advantages & considerations

Why farmers may choose it

  • Bred and evaluated specifically under Bihar's local growing conditions, unlike the more widely cited Maharashtra and Gujarat releases.
  • A university-backed source of grafted planting material within the eastern jamun belt.

Things to consider

  • Less represented in national comparative trial literature than Konkan Bahadoli, Goma Priyanka or the CISH selections, so cross-cultivar yield comparisons are harder to verify.
  • No specific seedlessness or sodicity-tolerance trait documented, unlike CISH J-42 or CISH J-37.

Suitable regions

States this variety is recommended for — check locally, since a state can have more than one recommended zone.

  • Bihar