The nutritional value of Amaranthus spinosus was the driving force for this research. The medical plant known as Amaranthus spinosus Linn., sometimes known as "Spiny pigweed," "Prickly amaranth," or "Spiny amaranth," is abundant in India and other parts of the globe. We utilized a variety of fertilizers at a rate of 500 kg h-1. The elements that were measured and investigated were soil temperature (29.50 °C), moisture (3.5%), water holding capacity (74%), pH (8.17), organic carbon % (1.90), and organic matter % (3.28). Others were also included. Cancer patients often undergo one of three treatment modalities: surgery, chemo, or radiation. One seedling of Amaranthus spinosus was grown in each of the 10 by 20 cm and 3 cm deep holes during the first season. When the seedlings were two days old, they were watered. Past the twentieth day, I watered the seedlings as needed. The effects of organic and inorganic fertilizers on A. spinosus phytochemical, proximate, mineral, antioxidant, and vitamin C and A content, among other characteristics, were examined in the first season to determine the proximate composition of the plant.
Singh et al. (Mon,) studied this question.