Similarly about 500 under graduate agriculture students will be encouraged for exchange visits within India, which are aimed to provide better exposure and broaden the knowledge base of agriculture studies, Ramasamy said.
He was addressing a two-day National Symposium on 'Recent advances on Molecular Biology,' organised in commemoration of the Silver Jubilee celebrations of the Centre for Plant Molecular Biology and Biotechnology in the University.
The University Incubation Centre also proposed to introduce exchange student entrepreneurs in agriculture, he said.
Crop breeding through biotechnology means offered ample opportunities to increase the productivity by employing modern techniques, as agriculture production was growing at the rate of 1.82 per cent, he said.