Dr Rajkumar Maiti, Bankura Christian College, India
Dr. Rajkumar Maiti is a distinguished Indian physiologist and researcher, currently serving as Associate Professor at Bankura Christian College, West Bengal. With over two decades of academic and research experience, Dr. Maiti has significantly contributed to the fields of Physiology, Sports Science, Ergonomics, and Herbal Pharmacology. He obtained his Ph.D. in 2007 from Vidyasagar University, focusing on the hypoglycemic effects of Tamarindus indica in diabetic models. Dr. Maiti is recognized for his work in herbal drug development, environmental health, and human performance, publishing over 60 research articles in Scopus-indexed international journals. His interdisciplinary approach bridges traditional medicine with modern science, earning him accolades such as the NESA Eminent Scientist Award (2023) and Research & Publication Award (2024). He is also a registered patent holder. Through his research, Dr. Maiti continues to explore sustainable biomedical innovations while mentoring young researchers and guiding Ph.D. candidates in their scientific pursuits.
Publication Profile
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Education
Dr. Rajkumar Maiti has a strong academic foundation in Physiology and Education. He earned his B.Sc. in Physiology from Vidyasagar University in 1997, followed by an M.Sc. in Physiology with specialization in Ergonomics, Sports Physiology, and Human Performance in 1999. Demonstrating his commitment to pedagogy, he also completed a B.Ed. in 2000 from the same university. His academic journey culminated in a Ph.D. in Physiology (Science) in 2007, where his research focused on the hypoglycemic potential of Tamarindus indica seed extract in managing insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. This education laid a robust interdisciplinary platform integrating biological sciences, education, and applied research in health. Dr. Maiti’s academic versatility is further reflected in his guidance of Ph.D. scholars and his extensive publication record in emerging biomedical domains such as phytotherapy, toxicology, and clinical nutrition.
Experience
Dr. Rajkumar Maiti brings over 13 years of teaching and research experience, starting as an Assistant Professor at Bankura Christian College on 5th November 2011. His exceptional academic performance and research achievements led to his promotion to Associate Professor on 5th November 2023, a position he currently holds. Over the years, he has mentored students and scholars in advanced physiological concepts, nutritional science, sports physiology, and clinical aspects of human performance. Dr. Maiti’s work extends beyond the classroom, contributing extensively to empirical research, guiding Ph.D. candidates, and developing patented innovations. His scholarly outputs reflect a strong commitment to applied science and societal well-being, particularly in tribal health, diabetes management, reproductive toxicology, and environmental health hazards. His dedication to both pedagogy and empirical science makes him a pivotal figure in India’s physiological research landscape.
Awards and Honors
Dr. Rajkumar Maiti has been recognized nationally for his outstanding contributions to science and education. His accolades include the Prof. B. B. Sarkar Memorial Oration Award (2019) from the Physiological Society of India and multiple prestigious recognitions from the National Environmental Science Academy (NESA): Distinguished Scientist of the Year Award (2022), Environmentalist of the Year Award (2023), and Eminent Scientist of the Year Award (2023). In 2024, he received the Research and Publication Award from Bankura Christian College via the IRINS Portal for his prolific publication record. Additionally, he is the inventor of a patented design titled “Design of a Special Bed for Aged Individuals and Patients Suffering from Urinary Incontinence” (Design No. 400946-001, Govt. of India, 2023). These honors underscore his interdisciplinary impact on health science, environmental awareness, and biomedical innovation.
Research Focus
Dr. Rajkumar Maiti’s research is driven by a deep interest in applied human physiology and translational medicine. His key focus areas include herbal antidiabetic drug development, nutritional and psychological profiling of tribal adolescents, and correction of chemically induced reproductive toxicity. His groundbreaking studies on Tamarindus indica, fluoride, and cyclophosphamide offer critical insights into the use of phytomedicine to combat metabolic and reproductive disorders. He also explores ergonomics, sports physiology, and clinical nutrition, promoting holistic health through evidence-based approaches. In recent years, his work expanded into nanotechnology applications in medicine, environmental toxicology, and infectious diseases, bridging traditional science with modern biomedical applications. He holds one patent and is actively engaged in guiding Ph.D. research. With over 60 international publications indexed in Scopus, his work has made meaningful contributions to both academic scholarship and public health policy.
Publication Top Notes
Antidiabetic effect of aqueous extract of seed of Tamarindus indica in streptozotocin-induced diabetic rats
Attenuation of hyperglycemia and hyperlipidemia in streptozotocin-induced diabetic rats by aqueous extract of seed of Tamarindus indica
Testicular toxicity in sodium fluoride treated rats: association with oxidative stress
In vitro determination of the contraceptive spermicidal activity of a composite extract of Achyranthes aspera and Stephania hernandifolia on human semen
Comparative study on antihyperglycemic and antihyperlipidemic effects of separate and composite extract of seed of Eugenia jambolana and root of Musa paradisiaca in …
Management of fluoride induced testicular disorders by calcium and vitamin-E co-administration in the albino rat
Fluoride-induced immunotoxicity in adult male albino rat: a correlative approach to oxidative stress
Effect of aqueous extract of leaf of Aegle marmelos on testicular activities in rats
Antidiabetogenic effects of separate and composite extract of seed of Jamun (Eugenia jambolana) and root of Kadali (Musa paradisiaca) in streptozotocin-induced diabetic male …