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Subrat Sharma

Biographic Data

ID7177945
NAMESubrat Sharma
GIVEN NAMESSubrat
FAMILY NAMESharma
SIGNATURESHARMA S
AFFILIATIONSDean Science University of Ladakh Ladakh Uttarakhand India
ORCID0000-0003-1330-0267
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Topographic and Edaphic Factors Shaping Floral Diversity Patterns and Vegetation Structure of Treeline Ecotones in Kumaun Himalaya

    Open Access•Vandana Bisht, Subrat Sharma et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2025

    Treeline ecotones are ecologically sensitive ecosystems that are increasingly vulnerable to recent global warming and land degradation processes such as soil erosion, nutrient depletion, and organic matter loss. However, little is known about how floral diversity in treeline ecotones responds to changing environmental factors, particularly in the high Himalayan treeline ecotones. The present study examined the potential effects of topographic and…

  • Child Labour and ‘Nowhere’ Children in Post-reforms India

    Open Access•Amit K Giri, S P Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2016

    Child labour is not only detrimental to individual children, but also to the society, community and the nation as it negatively affects the pace of economic growth by preventing full realization of positive externalities associated with human capital formation. It is also one of the major causes and consequences of poverty. Until early 1990, India had one of the highest incidences of child labour and out of school children in the world. Following…

  • Forest fragmentation in the Himalaya

    Subrat Sharma, P S Roy•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2007

    Administrative divisions in the Great Southern Watershed of the Himalaya are diverse in terms of population density and forest cover. This study analyzed the spatial patterns of different attributes in the different Indian states and Himalayan kingdoms, and explored the extent and patterns of forest fragmentation in a Himalayan landscape as a case study. Of the total landscape in the case study area (3167 km2), 41% was fragmented. Homogenous land…

  • Sustainable development and management of rural ecosystems in the Central Himalaya

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, Mayank Joshi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1997

    Ecologically fragile landscapes of the Himalaya, particularly rainfed areas, have been experiencing increased degradation of land and water, and loss of biodiversity. This study emphasizes the utility of micro-level planning on area-specific land use for environmental management in the most populated mountain belt (between 1000–2400 m asl), commonly referred as the ‘problem zone’ in the Central Himalayan region. Assessment of existing land-use pr…

  • The Development of a Road Network and Its Impact on the Growth of Infrastructure

    Open Access•Dinesh Singh Rawat, Subrat Sharma•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1997

    The introduction and extension of basic facilities in a rural landscape was analyzed in relationship to the development of a road network in a high-altitude, remote location in the Indian Central Himalaya. In general, the infrastructure was concentrated along a road or within a distance of two kilometers, and declined with increasing distance from the road. However, the distribution of primary education units and postal services was not affected …

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  • Sustainable development and management of rural ecosystems in the Central Himalaya

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, Mayank Joshi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1997

    Ecologically fragile landscapes of the Himalaya, particularly rainfed areas, have been experiencing increased degradation of land and water, and loss of biodiversity. This study emphasizes the utility of micro-level planning on area-specific land use for environmental management in the most populated mountain belt (between 1000–2400 m asl), commonly referred as the ‘problem zone’ in the Central Himalayan region. Assessment of existing land-use pr…

  • The Development of a Road Network and Its Impact on the Growth of Infrastructure

    Open Access•Dinesh Singh Rawat, Subrat Sharma•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1997

    The introduction and extension of basic facilities in a rural landscape was analyzed in relationship to the development of a road network in a high-altitude, remote location in the Indian Central Himalaya. In general, the infrastructure was concentrated along a road or within a distance of two kilometers, and declined with increasing distance from the road. However, the distribution of primary education units and postal services was not affected …

  • Forest fragmentation in the Himalaya

    Subrat Sharma, P S Roy•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2007

    Administrative divisions in the Great Southern Watershed of the Himalaya are diverse in terms of population density and forest cover. This study analyzed the spatial patterns of different attributes in the different Indian states and Himalayan kingdoms, and explored the extent and patterns of forest fragmentation in a Himalayan landscape as a case study. Of the total landscape in the case study area (3167 km2), 41% was fragmented. Homogenous land…

  • Child Labour and ‘Nowhere’ Children in Post-reforms India

    Open Access•Amit K Giri, S P Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Human Development•2016

    Child labour is not only detrimental to individual children, but also to the society, community and the nation as it negatively affects the pace of economic growth by preventing full realization of positive externalities associated with human capital formation. It is also one of the major causes and consequences of poverty. Until early 1990, India had one of the highest incidences of child labour and out of school children in the world. Following…

  • Topographic and Edaphic Factors Shaping Floral Diversity Patterns and Vegetation Structure of Treeline Ecotones in Kumaun Himalaya

    Open Access•Vandana Bisht, Subrat Sharma et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2025

    Treeline ecotones are ecologically sensitive ecosystems that are increasingly vulnerable to recent global warming and land degradation processes such as soil erosion, nutrient depletion, and organic matter loss. However, little is known about how floral diversity in treeline ecotones responds to changing environmental factors, particularly in the high Himalayan treeline ecotones. The present study examined the potential effects of topographic and…

Geography (5 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (2 works) · Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies (2 works) · Habitat (2 works) · Land use (2 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (2 works) · Watershed (2 works) · Action plan (1 work)

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