1 Annual Report 2017-18 Govt. M.H. College of Home Sc. & Science for Women, Jabalpur This format outlines the annual reports to be published by all colleges in the Madhya Pradesh on their websites, by October 31 st each year. Part I is intended as a guide and colleges are free to alter the contents and format as they see fit. Part II, the Appendix (Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports), is mandatory and colleges are required to report all data as per the attached format and instructions. Important Information – Name of the college – Govt. M.H. College of Home Science & Science for Women Place of the college - Jabalpur District - Jabalpur Division - Jabalpur Year of establishment of college - 1954 Name and Contact details (Mail id, Phone) Dr. Shashi Bala Shrivastava of Principal – E-mail [email protected]Phone No. 0761-2407326 Name , Post and Contact details of Dr. Shashi Rajendra Kuraria, (mail id, Phone no.) of E-Mail – [email protected]Reporting In charge – Mo. 9893101869 Date of report submission – 20 th August 2018 Part I 1. The Principal’s Report (2 pages) - Highlights the key activities, events, and successes of the past year and briefly describes major new initiatives to be undertaken over the next year. The college organizes various activities for social, cultural, intellectual and creative development of the students from time to time. The college has constituted a number of activity clubs for the all round development of the students. A brief description of the college activities are as follows. Academic Activities The academic session of the college commences from 1 st July every year, prior to which the college time table is prepared by the time table committee and displayed on the notice board for the students. I st of July every year marks the beginning of a two week bridge course for the 1 st Semester students and theory classes for the 3 rd and 5 th semester B.Sc. and I st and III rd Sem. M.Sc. Practical Laboratories are open to the students by the last week of July. According to higher education norms CCE I (under the 13 specified modes is conducted around the last week of September, CCE II is conducted on OMR (Multiple choice questions) by October every year. This is a special feature of the college which prepares the students for competitive exams. Final Practical exams start from 15 th of November, and theory exams from 1 st of December. Same calendar is repeated for the even semester from January to June.
Transcript
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Annual Report 2017-18
Govt. M.H. College of Home Sc. & Science for Women, Jabalpur
This format outlines the annual reports to be published by all colleges in the Madhya Pradesh on their websites, by October 31st each year. Part I is intended as a guide and colleges are free to alter the contents and format as they see fit. Part II, the Appendix (Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports), is mandatory and colleges are required to report all data as per the attached format and instructions. Important Information –
Name of the college – Govt. M.H. College of Home Science & Science for Women
Place of the college - Jabalpur
District - Jabalpur
Division - Jabalpur
Year of establishment of college - 1954
Name and Contact details (Mail id, Phone) Dr. Shashi Bala Shrivastava of Principal – E-mail [email protected]
Phone No. 0761-2407326
Name , Post and Contact details of Dr. Shashi Rajendra Kuraria, (mail id, Phone no.) of E-Mail – [email protected]
Reporting In charge – Mo. 9893101869
Date of report submission – 20th August 2018
Part I 1. The Principal’s Report (2 pages) - Highlights the key activities, events, and
successes of the past year and briefly describes major new initiatives to be
undertaken over the next year.
The college organizes various activities for social, cultural, intellectual and creative
development of the students from time to time. The college has constituted a number of
activity clubs for the all round development of the students. A brief description of the
college activities are as follows.
Academic Activities
The academic session of the college commences from 1st July every year, prior to
which the college time table is prepared by the time table committee and displayed on the
notice board for the students. Ist of July every year marks the beginning of a two week
bridge course for the 1st Semester students and theory classes for the 3rd and 5th semester
B.Sc. and Ist and IIIrd Sem. M.Sc. Practical Laboratories are open to the students by the last
week of July. According to higher education norms CCE I (under the 13 specified modes is
conducted around the last week of September, CCE II is conducted on OMR (Multiple
choice questions) by October every year. This is a special feature of the college which
prepares the students for competitive exams. Final Practical exams start from 15th of
November, and theory exams from 1st of December. Same calendar is repeated for the
A new research laboratory was established for P.G. students of Botany and
Microbiology. The department of Botany, Microbiology, Zoology and Bio-technology
conducted a national seminar on environment conservation. Dissertation work were
started by P.G. students of Microbiology.
Throughout the academic session lectures by subject experts, on difficult topics of
all subject are arranged. Special emphasis is laid on student attendance, list of students
with short attendance is displayed on the departmental notice boards and tutorials are
assigned to the students to make up for the short attendance. Weak students are given
special remedial coaching. Every Department of the College strives for overall
development of the students academically as well as through extracurricular activities
such as.
Cultural – The College organizes various cultural activities from time to time-
1. Youth festival - Youth festival provides a very good platform to enhance creative
and cultural ability of the students. Our college is one of the selected colleges of
the district. We have organized most of the competitions proposed by the
government, which are speech, debate, play, mimicry, mime, skit, dance, song,
rangoli, collage, clay modelling, on spot painting, cartoon and poster making. In
the session 2017-18. The students of the college participated in inter college
competitions and the results were as follows-
Ku. Aditi Sinha secured 2nd place in solo dance competition.
Second position in skit.
Third position in mimicry.
Second position in solo musical instrument.
Osheen Khatoon secured third position in solo song.
Shubhashri Mishra secured second position in speech.
Jyoti Deshmukh secured 1st position in college level quiz contest.
2. Social gathering - Social gathering marks the development of co-operation and
feeling of brotherhood among the students of the college. Some of the
competitions organized by the college in the session 2017-18 are Mehandi,
Cooking, Pooja Thali Decoration, Gift Wraping, Flower decoration, Nail Art, best
out of waste, Sari draping etc.
Academic Prize Distribution
Award of Gold Medals: 5 Gold medals are awarded by the college to
(i) UG Topper, Science
(ii) UG Topper, Home science
(iii) PG Topper, Science
(iv) PG Topper, Home science
(v) General Proficiency
First, Second and Third prizes with certificates are given to students of every
stream.
Cultural Prize Distribution – Mementoes and Certificates are awarded for
special achievements in cultural, literary activities, sports , NCC and NSS.
The last day of social gathering is celebrated with fun fare where students have
their own stalls for eatables, games creative articles etc. with music & dance.
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NCC/NSS
NCC – The college runs one unit of the NCC which has continuously strived to
bring pride to the college apart from regular camps & parade.
NSS – There are three units of the NSS running in the college.
Special Achievements –
Shivani Vishwakarma secured 1st position and a gold medal in opticals group 6, out
of 240 cadets
Shivani Vishwakarma and Diksha Tomar were selected for all India Army camp.
Literary Activities - Various competitions are held to mark – Independence Day
celebration, Republic Day celebration, Hindi fortnight, Gandhi Jayanti & other
important occasion. Essay writing, speech, handwriting, paragraph writing, elocution
competitions are also organized.
Maitrey Diwas – 19 Sept. 2017 was celebrated.
Independence fortnight was celebrated “Yaad karo kurbani” from 9th Aug. 2017 to
23rd Aug. 2017.
Hindi fortnight was celebrated from 1st Sept. to 14th Sept. 2017.
Vivekananda Career guidance cell – Entrepreneurship trainings and workshops are
organized by Vivekananda career guidance cell throughout the year.
Placement cell – In session 2017-18, 56 students of the college have been selected in
different campuses.
Sports – Vaishali Chakrawati from B.Sc. 1st year was awarded gold medal in South Asia
Karate Championship, Shri-Lanka and India.
All the Departments of the College publish annual magazines.
Red cross & Environment Society – Medical check-ups, dental checkups, haemoglobin
count, Bone density test for about 700 students of the college were done by the Red
Cross society on 6th February 2017. Tree plantation, poster, slogan, small skits are
organized to make students aware of the problems related to environment & their
remedy.
Swayamsiddha Hostel – The Hostel comprises of four blocks A, B, C, D which houses
~650 girls
Some of the new initiatives to be undertaken over the next year are: -
Workshop on Bonsai plant development.
Workshop on Instrumentation.
Workshop on Mushroom cultivation.
Setting of Inter-disciplinary research centre.
National seminar on optimization and parallel computing.
Awareness and education program for special children and their care.
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2. OVERVIEW (1 page) (i) Vision, Mission and Objectives of the college
(ii) Brief introduction of the college (including the status (Govt. / Lead/ Constituent/
Affiliated/ Private),Parent University, UGC recognition, CPE status, etc), location & campus area
Vision – Govt M H College of Home Science & Science for Women will be the college of
opportunities for women coming from diverse backgrounds by offering quality education for
their overall personal & professional development to meet the challenges of fast developing
society
Mission – To make women self reliant and self sufficient by imparting quality education along
with excellence in extracurricular activities
To provide access, equity and quality in Higher Education
To create congenial atmosphere for development of character, personality, soft
skills, ethical values, courage & self confidence
To train young women for their future life
To make best use of Information and Communication Technology.
Objectives –
To develop new academic courses, revise current programmes, vocational courses,
enhance & promote excellence in teaching team.
Encourage and support innovation in teaching, ICT infrastructure and promote
computer education.
Provide support services for students, maintain administration information system
Facility for distance learning IGNOU.
Promote & support co-curricular activities & academic growth
Ensure & sustain institutions standards
Provide clean & healthy environment
Name of the college - Govt. M.H. College of Home Science & Science for
Women, Jabalpur
Type of Institution - Government, Women’s College
Status of institution - Government, Autonomous
Furnish Approval No. - 3303
Parent University - Rani Durgavati University Jabalpur M P
Address of the college - Govt. M.H. College of Home Science & Science for
women
Napier Town, Jabalpur M.P. 482002
Total Area - 10.75 acre
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(iii) History of the college with significant milestones
The idea of establishing an Educational Institute for women was conceived by Mr.
Parmanand Bhai Patel, a renowned industrialist of Jabalpur. The proposal was welcomed by
Pandit Ravi Shankar Shukla, the then Hon. Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh. On July 15,
1954 Govt. M H College of Home Science and Science For Women came into existence with
only Home Science classes. Mr. Parmanand Bhai Patel's, firm Mohanlal Hargovinddas
donated Rs. One Lakh for the establishment of the college. On April 27, 1956 the foundation
stone was laid down on 11 acres of land, situated in the heart of Jabalpur city, by the then
chief minister of MP. The college building is a beautiful piece of architectural work. Facilities
such as Hostel, Sports complex, Canteen etc. are available in the college premises. The
hostel accommodates about 650 girls. This is the biggest girls hostel of MP.
In 1955 Arts classes were also started in the institute. Looking at the progress of the
Home Science Faculty, the Government of Madhya Pradesh granted permission to conduct
Science classes as well. In 1986 Mankuwar Bai College became independent institute of Arts
and Commerce. Hence the parent college became the college for Home Science and
Science.
The college is affiliated to Rani Durgavati Vishwavidyalaya, Jabalpur which awards
degrees to the students. University Grants Commission, New Delhi implemented the
Autonomous Scheme in 1979. The M H College is one of the pioneering institutions of
Madhya Pradesh that adopted the autonomous system in the Higher Education in 1988-89.
The college was NAAC accredited in 2003 with grade B++ . The college was selected in the
UGC scheme “Colleges with Potential for Excellence” in 2004. That time M H College of H Sc
& Science for Women was the only Women college of M P to be selected with 73 other
colleges from all over the country. The CPE grant was further continued in XIth five year plan.
On the recommendation of UGC peer team the Autonomous status of the college was
extended up to the year 2012 - 2013. In 2012 NAAC Re-accredited the college with grade A
CGPA 3.41.
The college caters to the educational needs of young women coming from different strata of society by providing equal opportunities in conventional courses & various vocational courses in Science & Home Science faculty. To keep pace with the changing scenario the courses are restructured to include basic as well as emerging interdisciplinary and application – oriented areas. The courses offered are adequately strengthened to develop appropriate skills, which are significant not only to the students, but also to the local, regional and national needs. Sufficient freedom is allowed to the students to choose the courses best suited to their interests and capabilities. The college also emphasises on value based education to inculcate soft skills. The student is considered not as a CONSUMER of the system but the CUSTOMER of the system.
Admission is centralized through online portal of Department of Higher Education. As per the rules of M P Higher Education, seats are reserved for SC, ST and OBC, the percentage is SC 16%, ST 20%, and OBC 14%. Special weightage in terms of marks is given to Athletes, Sport Persons and for Extra Curricular Activities.
Research Activities
As research is an integral part of academics, faculty members undertake research projects along with the teaching assignments. Research work is accomplished at an accountable level and the institution provides all required facilities like laboratory, chemicals, instruments, good library and a congenial atmosphere for the same. The research work carried out by the faculty members is published in National and International journals
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(iv) Faculties and major disciplines
UG programs offered
S.No Title of Programs/ course combination
Level Duration Years
Year of starting
B.Sc. i. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics UG 03 1958
ii. Physics, Computer Application, Mathematics UG 03 1994
iii. Physics, Computer Science, Mathematics UG 03 2004
iv. Physics, Electronics, Mathematics UG 03 1991
v. Physics, Computer Maintenance,
Mathematics UG 03 2004
vi. Chemistry, Botany, Zoology UG 03 1958
vii. Chemistry, Biotechnology, Zoology UG 03 2011
viii. Chemistry, Biotechnology, Botany UG 03 2000
ix. Chemistry, Microbiology, Botany UG 03 1999
x. Chemistry, Microbiology, Zoology UG 03 2011
xi. Chemistry, Clinical Nutrition, Zoology UG 03 2002
xii. Chemistry, Biochemistry, Zoology UG 03 1994
xiii. B.Sc. (Home Science) UG 03 1954
PG programs offered in Academic year
S.No Title of Programs
Level Duration Years
Year of starting
M.Sc. i. Botany PG 02 1972
ii. Chemistry PG 02 1964
iii. Mathematics PG 02 1984
iv. Microbiology PG 02 2002
v. Physics PG 02 1982
vi. Zoology PG 02 1973
vii. Clothing and Textile PG 02 1982
viii. Foods and Nutrition PG 02 1964
ix. Human Development PG 02 1962
x. Resource Management PG 02 1965
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3. Senior Management Team and Board of Governors (1 page) Lists the members of the senior management team (Principal, Registrar, Deans etc.) and members of the Board of Governors including their designations and professional backgrounds.
Administrative Hierarchy
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List of Chairperson/members of Statutory Bodies like Board of Governors/ Executive Committee/ Academic Council/ Janbhagidari Samiti, etc Governing body –
Number Category Nature Members
3 members one of them to be chairperson
Educationist industrialist professional
Nominated by the state government
Not received from govt.
2 members Teachers of the college
Nominated by principal Dr. Shobha Gautam Johri & Dr. Nandita Sarkar
1 member UGC nominee Nominated by UGC Dr. Amita
1 Member State Govt. Nominee
Nominated by the state government
Not received
1 Member University Nominee Nominated by the University Dr. Rakesh Bajpai Prof. Physics
1 Member Principal of the college
Ex-officio Dr. Shashi Bala Shrivastava
Finance committee –
External – Mr. Maneesh Koshal Internal – Dr. Rashmi Saxena
Academic council – Composition: 1. The principal (Chairperson) 2. All the heads of department in the college 3. Four teachers of the college representing different category of teaching staff- 1. 4. Not less than four expert from outside the college –
Industry – Dr. Sumedha Pole Law – Mr. Rakesh Kesharwani Education – Dr. Aprajita Ojha Medicine – Dr. H.S. Verma Engineering – Mr. Alok Choubey
5. Three nominee of the university – Dr. S.N. Bagchi Deptt. Of Biosciences Dr. Alka Nayak, Deptt. Of Physical Education Dr K N Shukla
6. A faculty member nominated by the principal – Dr. Rashmi Saxena Board of studies – composition –
1. Head of the department (Chairperson) 2. Entire faculty of each specialization 3. One expert to be nominated by vice-chancellor – 1. Botany – Dr. Y.K. Bansal 2. Microbiology – Dr. Mrs. Divya Bagchi 3. Chemistry – Dr. R.C. Mourya 4. Biochemistry – Dr. Mrs. Divya Bagchi 5. Mathematics – Dr. J.K. Maitra 6. Computer Application – Dr. Satyendra Kuraria 7. Computer Science – Dr. S.K. Dubey 8. Physics – Dr. Laxman Pandey
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9. Electronics – Dr. Shailendra Tiwari 10. Computer Maintenance – Dr. N.K. Pandey 11. Zoology – Dr. Pradeep Shrivastava 12. Biotechnology – Dr. P.K. Mehta 13. Clothing & Textile – Dr. Smita Jain 14. Resource Management – Dr. Mrs. Maya Thakur 15. Human Development – Dr. Veena Bajpai 16. Food & Nutrition – Dr. Renu Sharma 17. Clinical Nutrition – Dr. Aditya Mishra 18. P.D. Diploma Nut. & Dietetics – Dr. Anubha Upadhyaya 19. Hindi – Dr. Usha Dubey 20. English – Dr. P.K. Jain Janbhagidari samiti – Mr. Sharad Jain (Chairperson)
4. Admission Statistics (1 page) The number of applicants at the UG and PG level who ranked the college as their 1st, 2nd
and 3rd preference, the number of applications received for PhD courses, and the number of students admitted at each level as per the following format.
Applications UG PG PhD
Applications that ranked the college as the 1st preference
Applications are received
at R D
University
Applications that ranked the college as the 2nd preference
- -
Applications that ranked the college as the 3rd preference
- -
Total number of applications received Online admission are carried out by Higher Education Bhopal
Number of students admitted (Session 2017-18) 1237 216
Data Source: E-Pravesh portal, records of the affiliating university
A brief demographic profile of students admitted (in terms of gender, caste, whether from MP etc.)
Name of the Course Gender Category
% of students from the State
% of students from other states
B.Sc. (Science) Female All 99.5% 0.5%
B.Sc. (Home Science) Female All 99.5% 0.5%
M.Sc. (Science) Female All 99.5% 0.5%
M.Sc. (Home Science) Female All 99.5% 0.5%
Ph.D. Female All 99.5% 0.5%
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5. Academic Programs: Core Programs - UG & PG
Core programs at UG level
Stream Name of the Core Program
Eligibility Optional subjects
Science Bachelor of Science
10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from M.P. Board
Foundation course + 03 core subjects (Twelve course combinations)
Home Science
Bachelor of Home Science
10+2 from a recognized Board OR 10+2 with relevant vocational course from M.P. Board
Foundation course + 03 core subjects
Course Options at PG level
Faculty Name of the Core Program
Eligibility Subject Options
Science Master of Science
3 year Degree course in any faculty/ Honors degree course in same subject
6 subjects
Home Science
Master of Home Science
3 year Degree course in any faculty/ Honours degree course in same subject
4 Subjects
M.Phil/ Ph.D. Programs
S.N. Subject Eligibility No. of scholars registered
1. Chemistry P.G. Degree in Same subject 3
2. Zoology P.G. Degree in Same subject 12
3. Resource Management P.G. Degree in Same subject 02
4. Human Development P.G. Degree in Same subject 05
5. Food & Nutrition P.G. Degree in Same subject 21
6. Physics P.G. Degree in Same subject 02
7. Clothing and Textile P.G. Degree in Same subject 04
PG Diploma/ Diploma/ Certificate/ Self-financed/ Skill based Vocational/ Short term courses
Academic Work First/ Third/ Fifth Semester Second/ Fourth/ Sixth Semester
Orientation Classes/Zero Classes/SWOT analysis
01/07/2017 to 08/07/2017(First semester only)
Promoted to even semester
Teaching and Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation
From 10th of July to 15th November 2017 (96 working days)
March Second Week
CCE Schedule CCE - I – Till 14 October CCE – II – 14 to 17 November 2017
Mid-term/ I CCE March Half-yearly/ II CCE April
Preparation Leave 4 Days 4 Days
Practical Exams (Graduation) From 20 November to 28 November 2017
16 April to 30 April’2018
Practical Exams (Post Graduation) From 26 December to 31 December 2017
1st May to 25th May 2018
Semester exams (Post Graduation)
From 28 November to 14 December 2017
June 2018
Semester exams (Graduation) From 01 December to 14 December 2017
28/05/2018 to 30/06/2018
ATKT Exams From 26 December to 31 December 2017
27/05/2018 to 15/06/2018
Declaration of Examination Results
January 2018 June 2018
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7. The Student Experience (4 pages) Briefly describes student life in the college:
Infrastructural facilities available to students - Classrooms, Smart classrooms, laboratories and equipment, Common Research Lab, Hostel; Canteen; Garden; Students common room, Auditorium, Sports Complex & other facilities
Physical Infrastructure Total Area 10.75 acre
No of classrooms 25 for UG and 20 for PG, green board, well furnished, well lighted, ventilated with fans and plug points
ICT enabled rooms 3 well furnished, with computer, LCD, Screen etc.
Room with LCD Projector Virtual class room
10 01
Laboratories Every science department has 05 or more well equipped laboratories 30x60 sqft for UG & PG classes. In Home Science Clothing & Textile 03 Food & Nutrition 03
Drinking water facility Water Cooler at two ends of each floor
Ramp Two ramps connecting all the three floors
Common Room Two common rooms
Canteen One in the college campus
Juice Centre One in the college campus
Stationary shop One in the college campus
Telephone booth One in the college campus
Garden Two lush green gardens with lawns and beautiful flowers
Botanical Garden One with medicinal plants
Courtyard Labs and class rooms are surrounded by courtyards
Toilet facility Each floor has eight toilets One toilet for disabled on ground floor
Auditorium One Auditorium with all facilities to accommodate 500 people
Hostel Four blocks with 189 well furnished rooms and 17 halls, one computer laboratory & one library
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Academic Infrastructure
Central Library Open shelf system and INBLIBNET, SOUL software for library management Reading room
Departmental library Each department has library with approximately 2000
books for PG students. Academic flexibility 12 course combinations for UG level
B.Sc. Home science
Masters in six science and four home science subjects CPE Laboratories Two CPE computer labs providing free of cost computer
education Internet facility Internet facility is provided through LAN with 132 nodes.
Broadband through optical fiber 10 Mbps On call
Co-curricular Facility Sports facilities (indoor/outdoor), Play grounds, Fitness equipment, sports coaches, etc.
Basket Ball
Volley Ball
Indoor Badminton court
KHO-KHO, Athletics
Chess , carom,
Gymnasium
Ground for athletics
Regular sports officer NCC One units
NSS Three units
Cultural Training Music, Dance, Skit, Mime, Play
Self Defence Training Karate
Fitness Training Yoga
Placement Facility Vivekanand Career and counselling cell Training programmes for career
building
Personality Development programmes
Skill development Programmes Placement Cell Organises placement drives
Others Medical Facility During examination
Teacher guardian scheme Each teacher is the guardian of ~ 70 students
Books 62626
Magazines 28
Newspapers 13
Academic Journals
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Total 62626
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Library as a learning resource- advisory committee, its composition, facilities & services (e & print), annual improvement initiatives
Student support services:
IT enabled services
Financial assistance ( scholarships/ schemes for SC/ST/OBC/ minority, Group & Health Insurance Schemes)
College library includes reading room and e-library. Research scholars can use net for thesis work. Membership of del-net, INFLIBNET and N list has been taken which is renewed every year. Various journals and competitive magazines along with employment news papers are provided in the reading room. Books for competitive exam are also available. GK tests are held in the library for the students every year.
The college has constituted a library committee. The composition of the committee is as follows:
Dr.Manju Trivedi
Dr Vinita Nanda
Dr. Sadhana Kesharvani
Mrs. Vandana Arnold Facilities in Library
Open shelf system with 62626 books.
Large number of books for all subjects both in Hindi & English version.
28 Magazines, Journals, 13 daily newspapers.
INFLIBNET, N-list and Del-net facility.
Library is automated , SOUL software is used
Students are given library membership card
Class wise schedule for issue & return of books
Separate corner and queue for differently-abled students
Braille books
Free books for SC/ST students (899 students in 2017-18).
The college has 8 well equipped and well furnished computer laboratories
CPE-1 : Used for add on course “’ Computer Basics’ compulsory for First Year Students.
CPE-2: Used for organizing special courses viz Photoshop, Coral Draw , Talley.
CPE – 1 and CPE – 2 : Participated students of B.Sc. 1st year to Final year ‘Spoken tutorials run by IIT Bombay under MHRD scheme.
1 Computer laboratory for computer application
1 Computer l laboratory for computer Science
1 Computer laboratory V & VI semester students (Foundation Course)
1 Computer laboratory in the hostel MIS – web enabled integrated application software for college management .
Various modules are: Students module Admission Accounts Examination Hostel
Structured LAN with 132 nodes, internet through optical fibre 10 mbps band width.
E library facility
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Financial assistance (scholarship / schemes for SC, ST, Minority, group & health insurance schemes )
Types of Scholarship (for ST, SC, OBC, & Minority) 1 GAON KI BETI
2 PRATIBHA KIRAN
3 AVAGAMAN
4 GARIB SAHAYATA
5 AVAS SAHAYATA
6 POST METRIK
7 VIKLANG
8 Health insurance is compulsory for every student
9 Bright & Economically backward students are given financial assistance by the teacher under the scheme “Each One Adopt One”
10 “Nupur Foundation Scholarship” Every year ; no of students UG -5 & PG- 2
11 “Prakash Verma Scholarship” Every year ; no of students UG -3
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Personal enhancement & development schemes- NCC, NSS, Facilities for physically challenged & slow learners; Tutor-Guardian Scheme, Grievance Redressal Cell, Entrepreneurship Cell, Remedial classes, Career Guidance Cell.
NCC – The college runs one NCC unit which actively conducts training programmes and
awareness programmes for students. It has continuously strived to bring pride of
the college apart from regular camps and pared. Some achievements of NCC
cadets are as follows.
Two cadets from the college Shivani Vishwakarma and Diksha Tomar participated
in DCAT – I camp at Sagar from 9-08-2017 to 18-08-2017 and DCAT-II camp at
Gwalior from 21-08-2017 to 30-08-2017 their performance was appreciated.
Shivani Vishwakarma and Diksha Tomar were selected for all India Army camp.
Shivani Vishwakarma secured 1st position and a gold medal in opticals group 6, out
of 240 cadets.
Shivani Vishwakarma and Diksha Tomar were selected for pre TSC camp from 08-
09-2017 to 17-09-2017 at Gwalior and secured 1sr position and gold medal in
pitching even.
Shivani Vishwakarma and Diksha Tomar were selected for AITSC camp at Delhi
from 19-09-2017 to 29-09-2017.
28 cadets of the college participated in 3CACT XI camp at Ranji Jabalpur from 03-
10-2017 to 12-10-2017.
8 cadets of the college participated in pre launching camp from 23-10-2017.
26 cadets participated in essay and poster competition on ‘Paryatan mein
sambhavnayen’ in the college on 24-10-2017.
24 cadets were participated in essay writing and singing competition on 31-10-
2017 in the occasion of Sardar Ballavbh Bhai Patel’s birthday.
9 cadets were participated in RDC camp from 18-11-2017 to 27-11-2017 at Raipur.
Women empowerment program organized by the Police department where
cadets came to know about traffic rules and code-red force, plus cadets got to
learn some self-defence techniques of Wushu.
Different competitions were held on National Voters’ day.
Informations about various arms and ammunitions, map reading, and other
activities of NCC were provided to the students of the college on the occasion
of Vivekanand Career Fair on 16th and 17th February 2018 at Govt. M.H.
College, Jabalpur.
70 students donated blood in the Blood donation camp was organized at Govt.
M.H. College, Jabalpur on 10-03-2018
.
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NSS –
21 June 2017 – International Yoga Day celebrated, and students were made aware
of importance of voting and given oath.
25 June 2017 – District level plantation at Gwarighat by 20 NSS students of the
college.
1 July to 30 July – Voter id issued to 100 students.
2 July 2017 – Large scale plantation of flowering plants at college.
1 August to 15 August – Cleanliness fortnight celebrated.
2 August 2017 – Seminar on cleanliness.
12 August 2017 - Poster and speech competition.
18 August 2017 – Camp and rally at village Silua.
24 September 2017 – Awareness rally on the occasion of national NSS day. Clothes
and eatables were distributed among the poor.
25 September 2017 – 20 NSS students participated in awareness rally at Mata
Gujari College, Jabalpur.
26 September 2017 – Skit and group dance by students of the college at RDVV,
Jabalpur. NSS officer Dr. Shampa Jain was felicitated for excellent performance.
31 October 2017 – Participated in Run-For-Unity Marathon.
7 November 2017 – 150 students participated in seminar on Banking Services.
1 December 2017 – District level Peer educator training at Jankiraman College on
the occasion of World Aids Day.
19 December to 25 December 2017 – Camp at both the NSS units.
29 Dec. 2017 – 8 NSS students participated in cleanliness app download drive and
58. Feb. 2018 Workshop on cakes and cookies making
Human Development
59. 21 July 2017 Awareness program on ‘Polythene is prohibited, don’t use it’
60. 31 July 2017 Ravindra Club committee established
61. 05 Aug 2017 Slogan and Poster making competition in the celebration of world breastfeeding week
62. 12 Sep 2017 Lecture on career opportunity in Police department
Ms. Anjulata Patle
63. 18 Sep 2017 Training program and lecture on job opportunity in Fashion Designing
Dr. Abha Tiwari
64. 07 Oct. 2017 Poster making competition for the
21
awareness of Drug and smoking
65. 27 Jan 2017 Lecture on ‘Sparsh Gyan - Braille script’ Shri Vedprakash Narang
66. 06 Feb 18 Parents meeting in Montessori School on theme of ‘Vyaktitwa Swatchhta Se Swastya’
67. 07 Feb 2018 Educational visit to Drug de-addiction centre, Gwarighat, Jabalpur
68. 12 March 2018 Lecture on ‘Indian Cultural Heritages’ Shri Vedprakash Narang
Resource Management
69. Sept. 2017 Demonstration of Bottle plantation and Miniature Garden
70. Oct. 2017 Demonstration of Pot Preparation, Demonstration of Table setting, Use of colour scheme in practical house
71. Nov. 2017 Visit to Nursery and Bhawartal Garden for Landscaping
72. Jan. 2018 One week workshop on Digital awareness with IQAC cell
73. Feb. 2018 Workshop on candle making and wax work
Stall arrangement in Career fair 2018
Community activity on Beti Bachao Beti Padhao
74. March 2018 Lecture on Consumer right and consumer protection
Workshop on Mural art, Lapan art and Lampshade making
On world water day, lecture on save water
Workshop on Rangoli
Workshop on Flower management
Language Department
75. Aug. 2017 Essay & Poetry writing Competition
76. 15 Aug. 2017 Independence day Celebration
77. Sep. 2017 Hindi fortnight celebration
78. OCT. 2017 Quiz Competition
Library
79. Writing competition organized every month, on a) Job opportunities in Library b) Importance of e-library c) Books – Our best friend d) Plantation – Conservation of Life
80. General Knowledge competition in which 99 students participated
81. Book reading club which has 88 members
82. Best reader award for session 2017-18 – Priya Lodhi
83. 64 students were given internship training
22
8. Student Achievements (5 pages) Highlights the most significant academic and non-academic achievements of students over the past year. This can include major academic awards and scholarships received student research, and sports and other extracurricular activities. Focusses, in particular, on profiling top achievers and describing how resources provided by the college helped these students succeed.
S.no Name of the event District Level State Level University National Level
1 Poster Participated - - -
2 On spot Painting Participated - - -
3 Cartoon making Participated - - -
4 Clay Moulding Participated - - -
5 Rangoli Participated - - -
6 Solo Song (Western)
3rd prize - - -
7 Solo Song (Classical)
Participated - - -
8 Group Song (Western)
Participated - - -
9 Group Song ( Classical)
Participated - - -
10 Speech 2nd prize - - -
11 Debate Participated - - -
12 Mimicry 3rd prize - - -
13 Skit Participated - - -
14 Play Participated - - -
15 Solo Dance 2nd Prize - - -
16 Group Dance Participated - - -
17 Solo violin play 2nd prize - - -
SPORTS
Participation
S.no Name of the event
Division Level
State Level University/ National Level
International Level
1 Yoga 03 02 01 -
2 Chess 03 03 03 -
3 Kho-Kho 01 01 01 -
4 Hockey 01 01 01 -
Awards and Achievements:
Name of the student Class Sport Award/Achievement
Vaishali Chakrawarti B.Sc. 1st year
(PEM)
Karate Gold, South Asia Karate Championship Shri Lanka and India
Participant, Commonwealth Comp. India
9. Research Activities (4 pages) Identifies major research themes, places these themes in their social and economic context, highlights major research achievements (publications, collaborations, intellectual property produced, external funding received etc.), and profiles top researchers. Lays out the research agenda and identifies themes for the coming year.
24
Major research themes
S. No. Department Prioritized research area and expertise
Social/ economic context
1. Food & Nutrition
a) Dietetics b) Food Processing
Nutritional intervention
2. Human Development
Adolescents, Parents, Working women, Consumer’s awareness, Special children, Child rearing
Awareness, Problem Solving, Education, Guidance, Consulting money management, Adjustments
3. Zoology Parasitology, Limnology, Fish toxicology
Social, Society and contemporary issues
4. Chemistry Reaction mechanism, Natural Product
Medicinal uses
5. Resource Management
Consumer’s attitude on online shopping in Jabalpur city
Data related with community
6. Physics 1.Luminescence-Elastico, Mechano, Therma research Area
Display device application
2.Nano Phosphors study Bioluminescence Study
7. Clothing and Textile
Clothing and Textile Fashion designing
Major/Minor research projects
S. No Name of the Faculty
Year Title of the project Name of funding Agency/ Industry
Total grant
received
1. Dr. Shampa Jain
2016-18
Bio, hist. Lives amd kidney of fresh water telecast mysters courcious
UGC 1,02,500/-
2. Prof. Anuradha Dave
2015-17
Biological Management of sooty mould disease of medicinal plant Butea monosperma (Palash) with special reference to forest of Jabalpur
UGC 1,85,000/-
25
Papers presented in regional, national and international seminars/ conferences
Publications in national/ international journals
S.N. Name of the faculty
Name of the journal Title of the paper ISSN/ ISBN number /
Impact factor
1. Dr. Girish Verma
IIJIEM Journal Vol- I, Issue 1
July-December 2017
Mechonoluminescence Induced by Elastic Deformation of Coloured
Alkali Crystals and II-VI Semiconductors using pressure
step
ISSN 2319-4847 I.F. 2.379
2. Dr. Girish Verma
IJCRT Journal Vol – V, Issues 3 September 2017
Theoretical approach to the Mechonoluminescence induced by
Elastic Deformation of Coloured Alkai Halide Crystals using pressure
steps
ISSN 2320-2882 I.F. 5.97
3. Dr. Mrs. Shashi Rajendra Kuraria
Proceeding of the International Seminar on
Luminescence and
Luminescence studies of Eu3+
Doped CaZrO3 Phoshor for Display device applications
ISSN 978-93-82570-95-0
I.F. 2.686
S. No. Name of the faculty Regional/ State National International
1. Dr. Nandita Sarkar - 02 01
2. Dr. Smita Pathak - 01 01
3. Dr. Brijlata Dubey - 02 02
4. Dr. Abha Tiwari 01 02 -
5. Dr. Krishna Pateria - 02 -
6. Dr. Shampa Jain - 01 -
7. Dr. Haninder Maini - 02 -
8. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani - 02 -
9. Soumya Mishra and Dr. Jyoti Jain
- 01 -
10. Dr. Jyoti Jain - 02 -
11. Dr. Akhilesh Ayachi - 03 -
12. Dr. Sheela Vishwakarma - 03 01
13. Dr. Sulekha Pathak - 05 02
14. Dr. Anuradha Dave - 05 02
15. Dr. Rajni Nigam - 05 02
16. Dr. Vijaya Shrivastava Koushal
- 05 02
17. Dr. Rachna Pandey - 05 02
18. Dr. Priyanka Raj - 02 03
19. Dr. Shashi Rajendra Kuraria
- - 01
26
Material 16-17 June 2017
Page No. 25
4. Dr. Abha Tiwari
Naveen Shodh Sansar(International)
April – June 2017 Page No. 37-41
Impact of Demonetisation on online shopping in Jabalpur city
ISSN 2320-8767 I.F. 5.110
5. Dr. Abha Tiwari
Naveen Shodh Sansar(International) January –March 2018
Page No. 45-46
Kamyabi mataon ke bhumika antardwand ka unki kishoriyon ke
aatm-vishwas par prabhav ka adhyan
ISSN 2320-8767 I.F. 5.110
6. Dr. Abha Tiwari
Naveen Shodh Sansar(International) October- December
2017 Page No. 70-72
Vidhyarthiyon ki aadhyatmik buddhi par shiksha ke madhyam ke
prabhav ka adhyan
ISSN 2320-8767 I.F. 5.110
7. Dr. Abha Tiwari
International journal of creative research
thoughts (IJCRT) Page No. 1850-1858
Awareness of consumer rights in college going girls on e-shopping in
Jabalpur city
ISSN 2320-2882 I.F. 5.97
8. Dr. Abha Tiwari
Divya Shodh Sansar(International)
Page No. 19-23
The footprint of social media on online shopping consumer’s
outlook in Jabalpur city
ISSN 2894-3807 I.F. 5.190
9. Dr. Abha Tiwari
Naveen Shodh Sansar(International) October- December
2017 Page No. 53-55
Vibhinn aayu ki kishoriyon ke swasthya ka body mass index estar
ke pratipeksya main adhyan
ISSN 2320-8767 I.F. 5.110
10. Dr. Geeta Shukla
Swadeshi Research Foundation
Vol- IV , No. 02 May 2017
Vibhinn Sankayon ki mahvidhyalaya ki chatraon ke
maansik swasthya par samvegatmak buddhi ke prabhav
ka adhyan
2394-3580 I.F. Nil
11. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
Academic social research
2017, Page No. 23-26
Occupational exposure to Profenophos among formers: Case
study
ISSN 2456-2645 RNI 1276610
I.F. 2.683
12. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
International J. Curr. Microbio. App. Sc.
6(5) Vol- VI, No. 05
Page No. 1889-1893
Effects of Profenophos on Rohu Fish: A fish widely cultivated in
rural areas of India
ISSN 2319-7706 NAAS Score
5.38
13. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
Global group of journals Vol. IX,
Issues – 08, 2017 Page No. 8-13
Assessment of water quality parameters an overview
ISSN 2249-2054 I.F. 3.578
14. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
Vidhyawarta(Int. Journal)
July-Sept 2017 Vol – II, Issue – 19,
Page No. 49-52
Edible mushroom as super food I.F. 4.014
15. Dr. Sadhana Multi disciplinary Diversity and abundance of ISSN 2394-3580
27
Kesharwani research (Reviewed and refaced journal) Vol – IV(1), Feb 2017
Page No. 115-119
dragonflies and damselflies of Gouraiyaghat region in Gour river
at Jabalpur(M.P.)
16. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
Swadeshi research foundation (U.G.C.
approved peer reviewed)
Vol. 13, 2017, Pg. No. 41-48
Diversity assessment and abundance of dragonflies and
damselflies in narmada basin of Jabalpur (M.P.)
ISSN 2394-3580 I.F. 2.9
17. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
Anusandhan Vol. 15 2017
Pg. No. 1-3
Study of lethal effect of insecticides potential of Nuvan of
fresh water edible fish Labeo rohita
ISSN 0975-3443
18. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
U.G.C. approved peer reviewed
December 2017 Pg. 131-136
Effect of profenoshos(organophosphate) on
enzyme levels of occupationally exposed workers in Seoni district
(M.P.)
ISSN 2249-2054 I.F. 3.586
19. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
Anusandhan Vo. 15 December 2017
Pg. No. 43-49
Diversity assessment and abundance of Dragonflies and
Dameselflies of Gouriyaghat region in Gour River at Jabalpur(M.P.)
ISSN 0975-3443
20. Dr. Sadhana Kesharwani
Vol IX Issue 12 Date 2017
Pg. No. 125-130
Pesticide exposure on Hematological and Biochemical parameters of farmers in Seoni
district, M.P.
ISSN 22492054 I.F. 3.586
21. Dr. Shampa Jain
World journal of Pharmaceutical and
Medical research
Traditional and ethnozoological practice by tribes and rural of Chindwara district of Madhya
Pradesh
ISSN 2466-3301 I.F. 4.103
22. Dr. Shampa Jain
Printing area: international
research journal Pg. No. 49-53
Effects of zinc sulphate on enzyme activity of liver and kidney in the fresh water fish mystus cavaslus
ISSN 2394-5303 I.F. 4.002
23. Dr. Shampa Jain
Internal journal of zoology and applied bio sciences vol-II,
issue 06 Pg. No. 356-359
Study of organophosphate insecticide monocrotophos
induced toxicity on Mozambique tilapia(oreochromis mosambicus)
ISSN 2455-29571
I.F. 1.564
24. Dr. Shampa Jain
International journal of zoology and
applied bio sciences Vol-III Issue 01
Pg. No. 110-115 2018
Toxicological profile and bio chemical analysis atraxine exposed
fish channa punctatus: blood serum investigation at serial
dilution
ISSN 2455-9571 I.F. 1.564
25. Dr. Shampa Jain
International journal of applied and
universal research Vol. V, Issue 01
01 January 2018
Study of Lipid profiles and body mass index of humans of central
zone M,P.
ISSN 2395-0269
28
Pg. No. 24-27
26. Dr. Shampa Jain
International journal of current research in
life sciences Vol. VII,
PP. 1397-4102 March 2018
Histochemical studies on the liver and intestine on oreochromis
mosambicus (cichlid fish) induced by cadmium sulphate
ISSN 2319-9490 I.F. 5.379
27. Dr. Shampa Jain
International journal of recent scientific
research Vol. IX, Issue 02 PP 24329-24333
Acute toxically impact of cadmium sulphate on behaviour and
histopathological changes in liver of oreochromis mossambicus
ISSN 0976-3031 7.383
28. Dr. Shampa Jain
Journal of Global Biosciences, Vol. VII,
No.. 02, Feb 2018
Pg. No. 5363-5368
Effect of lead nitrate on the Histology of liver fresh water
breathing teleost mystus cavasius
ISSN 2320-1355 I.F. 1.115
29. Dr. Sudha Tiwari and Dr. Nandita Sarkar
International journal of researches in
Biosciences, Agriculture and
Technology Vol. VI (Special issue
01), January 2018
Development and Evaluation of Carotene Rich Carrot Powder
ISSN 2347-517
30. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Vidhyawarta Jan-Mar. 2018, Issue-
21, Vol. 12
Customer perception towards international brands and national
brands of menswear
ISSN 2319-9318
31. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Vidhyawarta Jan-Mar. 2018, Issue-
21, Vol. 12
Impact of advertising and promotion strategy on online
shopping
ISSN 2319-9318
32. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Printing Area February 2018, Issue
38 Vol. IV
Factors affecting brand preferences and buying behaviour
of readymade men’s wear
ISSN 2394-5303
33. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Printing Area February 2018, Issue
38 Vol. IV
Consumer behaviour towards online purchase
ISSN 2394-5303
34. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Vidhyawarta Oct-Dec. 2017 Issue 20, Vol. I
Technical knitted garments production on the computerized
knitting software
ISSN 2319-9318
35. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Vidhyawarta Oct-Dec. 2017 Issue 20, Vol. I
The usage of traditional block printing techniques on textiles and
home decor products
ISSN 2319-9318
36. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Vidyawarta Jul.-Sep 2017, Issue
19, Vol.VI
A comparative analysis on designing information of garment manufacturing units in Jabalpur
and Indore city
ISSN 2319-9318
37. Dr. Bhavana Sharma
Printing Area, Sep. 2017
Issue 33, Vol. V
Study of employees facilities in men’s wear garment industry with special reference to Jabalpur city
ISSN 2394-5303
38. Dr. Brijlata Dubey
Plant Archives, International journal
Impact of value added tomato based product for income
NAAS Rating 4.41
29
of plant research, Vol. XVII, No. 02 October 2017
generation of farm women
39. Dr. Smita Pathak
International journal of research in
Bioscience Vol. I, (1)
Bacterial profile of street vended panipuri from different zone of
Jabalpur city of M.P. India
I.F. 5.06
40. Dr. Smita Pathak
International journal of research in
Bioscience Vol. III (6)
Seasonal bacteria profiling of street vended panipuri sold in
Jabalpur city
ISSN 2455-3085 I.F. 5.06
41. Dr. Smita Pathak
International journal of Food Science and
Nutrition 2455-4898
Dietary habits of athenogenic factor of cardio vascular disease
patient in Jabalpur city
ISSN 2455-4898
42. Dr. Akhilesh Ayachi
European Journal of Biomedical Research and Pharmaceutical
Antibacterial potential of essential oil extracted from Eucalyptus
species.
ISSN 2319-7064 I.F. 6.319
53. Dr. Rajni Nigam
Global Group of journal
Algae as an indicator of water pollution: A report diversity of
River narmada Jabalpur
ISSN 2249-2054 I.F. 3.586
54. Dr. Rajni Nigam
International journal of recent advances in
multidisciplinary research
Antioxidative properties of Moringa Oleifera a Review
ISSN 2350-0743 I.F. 5.988
55. Dr. Rajni Nigam
World journal of Pharmaceutical
research
Phytochemical & antioxidant activities of apple ber, a hybrid variety of Ziziphus-Mauritiana
ISSN 2277-7105 I.F. 8.074
56. Dr. Vidya Shrivastawa Kaushal
Global Group of Journal
Diversity of Phytoplankton in major ponds of Jabalpur
ISSN 2249-2054 I.F. 3.586
57. Dr. Vidya Shrivastawa Kaushal
Global Group of Journal
Preliminary study on Phytoplankton in Narmada river
with special reference to diversity index
ISSN 2249-2054 I.F. 3.586
58. Dr. Vidya Shrivastawa Kaushal
European journal of Pharmaceutical and
Medical research
Time dependent antioxidant activity in wheat grass(Triticum
aestivum)
ISSN 2394-3211 I.F. 4.161
59. Dr. Vidya Shrivastawa
European journal of Biomedical and
Anticancer properties of wheat grass juice linked to its antioxidant
ISSN 2349-8870 I.F. 4.918
31
Kaushal Pharmaceutical Sciences
properties. A mini review
60. Dr. Rachna Pandey
World journal of Pharmacy and
Pharma ceutical sciences
Vol. VII Issues 2 Pg. 1427-1435
Traditional Antidiabetiecs Herbal uses and challenges
ISSN 2278-4357 I.F. 6.647
61. Dr. Rachna Pandey
Global journal of multidisciplinary
studies(international refrences research
journal) UGC approved
Vol. X, Issue 02/02/18
Pg. 180-185
Study of Floral Diversity of valuable of medicinally valuable
plants of Narmada Region Jabalpur (M.P.)
ISSN 2249-2049 I.F. 3.586
62. Dr. Rachna Pandey
GIMS publication international journal
Vol. X, Issue- 2 Pg no. 195-203
Preliminary study and Rectified checklist of Medicinal plant of Narmada river, Jabalpur region
ISSN 2249-2054 I.F. 3.586
63. Dr. Priyanka Raj
International journal of Management Law,
Science studies(IJMLSS)
Vol. IV Issue 2 Dec 2017
Pg. No. 1-9
Educidation of Antifungal activity of some Actinomytes isolates
ISSN 2456-4303 I.F. 3.243
64. Dr. Priyanka Raj
International journal of Science and research (IJSR) Vol. VI, Issue
11/11/17 Pg. No. 1996-1998
Antibacterial potential of essential oil extracted from Eucalyptus
species
ISSN 2319-7064 I.F. 6.319
List of linkages/ Collaborations/ MOUs
Poorva prathamik prashikshan sansthan
A day care centre
Women studies and research centre Rani Durgavati University, Jabalpur M.P.
Biodiversity conservation and Rural Biotechnology Centre, Jabalpur M.P.
Three years MOU with LAD College (Lady Amrit bai Daga college for women of Arts
Science and Commerce for Women)– Nagpur
Vihaan rehabilitation centre, vocational rehab for physically handicapped, Montessori
school, Help Age India, Creche, Justice Tankha memorial school for spastic children, ICDS
centre Collectrate & family planning association of India.
Pedilite (favicryl), Boutiques, Colleges.
32
College Publications: Research Journal, Magazine, Newsletter
10. Human Resources (2 pages) Highlights senior faculty and administrative appointments. Describes what new areas
of activity (new courses, research areas, extracurricular activities etc.) and
administrative improvements are enabled by these appointments.
Nil 1. Faculty and Administrative appointments: Teaching and Non-teaching
Positions Teaching Faculty
Non Teaching Faculty
Technical Staff
Sanctioned by UGC/ University/ State Govt
Professor
Promoted Prof
Assistant Prof
Guest Faculty
Sanctioned 7 67 82
Filled 5 13 35 16 35 13
Sanctioned by Management/ Janbhagidari Samiti/ Other authority
---- ----- ----- 48 13 10
Filled ----- ------ ----- 47 12 7
2. Guest Faculty: subject-wise appointments
Against Vacant Post
S.No. Name Qualification Subject
1. Dr. Payal Shrivastava Ph.D Botany
2. Dr. Priyanka Parashar Ph.D Chemistry
3. Dr. Maneesha Jain Ph.D Chemistry
4. Dr. Mamta Singhai Jain Ph.D Chemistry
5. Dr. Prabha Dwivedi Ph.D Home Science
6. Dr. Manisha Arya Ph.D Home Science
7. Rajesh Kuamr Tiwari M.Phil Mathematics
8. Purnima Shrivastava Ph.D Physics
9. Dr. Rajkumar Gautam Ph.D Physics
10. Dr. Rashmi Jha Ph.D Physics
11. Dr. Rashmi Patel Ph.D Physics
12. Dr. Reeta Singh Ph.D Physics
Research Journal : Anushandhan Two Volumes, published in Nov. & April
Magazine : Abhivyakti Annual
Departmental Magazine : Each department published annual magazine
33
Under Self finance Scheme
S.No. Name Qualification Subject
1. Dr. Arunima Sharma Ph.D Biochemistry
2. Rashmi Singrore M.Phil Biochemistry
3. Manila Bhatia M.Phil Biotechnology
4. Niharika Shukla M.Phil Biotechnology
5. Dr. Tilottama Choudhury Ph.D Biotechnology
6. Dr. Monika Agrawal Ph.D Microbiology
7. Dr. Reshma Parveen Ph.D Microbiology
8. Dr. Anita Shrivastawa Ph.D Microbiology
9. Dr. Jagrati Parihar Ph.D Microbiology
10. Gayatri Rajak M.Phil Microbiology
11. Amrit Kaur M.Phil Computer Science
12. Neelam Chourasiya PG Computer Science
13. Aarti Chouksey PG Computer Application
14. Mradula Sahu PG Computer Application
15. Ranjana Mishra PG Electronics
16. Nisha Chourey PG Electronics
17. Prerna Jain PG Computer Maintenance
18. Swati Singh M.Phil Computer Maintenance
19. Dr. Leena Sharma Ph.D Chemistry
20. Dr. Rohini Ojha Sharma Ph.D Chemistry
21. Garima Shrivastava M.Phil Chemistry
22. Jaya Upadhyay M.Phil Chemistry
23. Suman Upadhyay M.Phil Chemistry
24. Swati Tiwari PG Chemistry
25. Vandana Mishra PG Chemistry
26. Manish Shrivastava M.Phil Mathematics
27. Pratibha Shrivastava M.Phil Mathematics
28. Arjun Kumar Mehra PG Mathematics
29. Swati Mishra M.Phil Mathematics
30. Akanksha Mishra M.Phil Mathematics
31. Dr. Romeo D’souza Ph.D Physics
32. Beena Rai PG Physics
33. Preeti Malviya PG Physics
34. Nidhi Paroha PG Physics
35. Dr. Pratibha Verma Ph.D Botany
36. Vinod Kumar Lodhi M.Phil Botany
37. Shradhha Khapre M.Phil Zoology
38. Arjun Shukla PG Zoology
39. Guru Prasad Soni PG Zoology
40. Shivani Rai PG Zoology
41. Manisha Kumari PG Environmental Science
42. Dr. Durga Mishra Ph.D Enterpreneurship
43. Sonika Singh PG PG Diploma In Fashion Designing
44. Dr. Rachna Agrawal Ph.D Clothing & Textile
13. Dr. Shivangi Mishra Ph.D Physics
14. Dr. Anita Shrivastava Ph.D Zoology
15. Dr. Namrata Shrivastava Ph.D Zoology
16. Dr. Varsha Jain Ph.D Zoolgy
34
45. Dr. Anju Kainwar NET PG Diploma in Food & Nutrition
46. Dr. Sarika Singhai NET Hindi
47. Dr. Kadambani Mishra NET Hindi
3. Annual improvement in academic, research & administrative Initiatives
11. Events and Initiatives (5 pages) Describes major events including seminars, conferences, competitions, student study
trips etc. Focuses on what was achieved and learned, and how the college will follow up.
Describes significant academic, administrative, student support, fundraising, and other
initiatives over the past year. The description of each initiative will be structured around
the need for the initiative, how it was designed, what resources were used, what results
were achieved, and which features of the initiative drove success.
Merit holder students of UG & PG awarded gold medal and sponsored medal
Student awarded gold medal for excellence by the college
Slogan Competition on “Global warming and conservation of nature
Quiz Competition for M.Sc. Students
Awareness program for community
Diabetes Awareness campaign by Team of Doctors
Awareness program on problems of adolescence,
District level career Fair
Career Fare in College
Awareness programme on effect of hormonal change on teenagers
Educational visits
Organized a workshop for Montessori primary school students
Organized an awareness programme for parents on nutritious food
Celebration of wild life week
Celebration of wild life week – Poster competition
Celebration of wild life week – Local educational tour
Training programme on cricket
Training programme on Kho-kho
Training programme on table tennis
Training programme on badminton
Training programme on chess
Training programme on kabaddi
Training programme on basket ball
Training programme on martial art (karate) for self defence
Shivani Vishwakarma and Diksha Tomar were selected for all India Army camp.
Shivani Vishwakarma secured 1st position and a gold medal in opticals group 6, out of 240 cadets
Shivani Vishwakarma and Diksha Tomar were selected for pre TSC camp from 08-09-2017 to 17-09-2017 at Gwalior and secured 1sr position and gold medal in pitching even
70 students donated blood in the Blood donation camp was organized at Govt. M.H.
College, Jabalpur on 10-03-2018
13 Faculty members are presently involved in research activity.
35
12 Institutional Development plan (4 pages) Describes the college’s activities over the past year under different schemes,
discusses performance against strategic/institutional development plans and
commitments over the previous year.
Indicator* Baseline Value Target for [current
year]
Value as on 30th September [current
year]
Result- UG 1170 70% 70%
Result –PG 260 80% 81%
Role of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) in academic audit and initiating quality assurance strategies and processes
13. Placement Report (3 pages) Describes the college’s placement cell activities, placement rate and salary statistics,
and lists major employers and sectors of employment (disaggregated by gender and
course studied). Profiles successful alumni and identifies emerging placement trends.
Activities of Placement Cell
S.N Name of the activity Name of the Resource Person/ agency Date & Duration
1. Information regarding SWOT Analysis & make in India
Modern teaching techniques, lecture through PPT. Virtual class room.
Thought of the day, Question of the day and Advanced learner
38
Weakness –
Students are first generation learners
Poor communication skill
Administrative & academic post lying vacant
Number of students participating in co-curricular activities and sports is very small
Building being old needs renovation
Lack of accommodation facility for faculty & staff
Shortage of skilled lab technicians
Lack of Air conditioning facility in computer laboratories
Opportunity –
Women’s college
located at heart of the city
Jabalpur is very well connected to nearby rural areas by rail route & road transport
Challenges (Threats) –
Upcoming private colleges with better facilities
Online courses through MOOC
Lack of competitiveness among students
Professional courses are preferred over Degree courses
Less job opportunities
Relatively low funding
16 Looking Ahead (3 pages) Future Plans Lays out the college’s priorities and goals over the coming year. Describes key initiatives planned, what each initiative is expected to achieve, and how it will contribute to the college’s long term development.
Key Initiatives Planned/ implemented
S. N
Academic Head Nature of proposal Expected Outcome
1 Training programme for faculty Quality
improvement
Better Teaching and
Learning
2 Training programme for office staff Quality
improvement
Better functioning
3 Lectures by Eminent Professors Quality
improvement
Exposure and In-depth
knowledge to students
4 Strengthening already existing career
counselling and placement cell
Establishing cell Improved placement
5 Increase in number of personality development
training programmes
Quality
improvement
Improved placement
6 Increase in number of Skill oriented programs Quality
improvement
Improved placement
9 Organizing Remedial coaching for weak
students
Quality
improvement
Better Results
10 Increase number of excursions and educational Quality Exposure and Practical
39
tours improvement Experience
S. No
Administrative Head Nature of proposal Expected Outcome
1 Procurement of classroom furniture Facility for students Better sitting arrangement
2 Increase number of water coolers Facility for students Better Environment
3 Renovation of building Maintenance of
building
4 Increase number of ICT enabled classrooms Quality education Better Results
5 Installation of Solar Energy devices Save Electricity Save electricity bill
6 Upgradation of Laboratory equipments Quality Improvement
Better result
8 Purchase new books Quality Improvement Better result
9 Improved e-library facility for students Quality Improvement Better result
10 Improve and maintain already existing
sports facility Quality Improvement
Increase participation in
sports
Appendix: Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports Provides key data on the institution and its performance, including achievement against strategic plan targets and financial reports. This section is mandatory. All data fields must be completed, in the format and as per the instructions attached.
40
Part II
Appendix: Institutional Performance Data and Financial Reports (all part II data kindly fill in attached excel sheet )
1. Sanctioned seats and enrolment
(a) Sanctioned Seats
SC ST Other
Reserved Categories
General Total
Undergraduate 187 234 351 398 1170
Postgraduate 42 52 61 105 260
PhD - - - - 96
Data Source: AISHE
(b) Enrolment
Undergraduate Postgraduate
PhD Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 Year 2
SC Male
Female 156 122 130 25 15
ST Male
Female 190 129 129 27 17
Other Reserved Categories
Male
Female 513 365 380 90 78
General Male
Female 378 289 353 74 64
Total Male
Female 1237 905 992 216 174
Data Source: AISHE
Number of sanctioned seats by discipline group and enrolment in the 1st year as on September 30th [current year]
Discipline Group Undergraduate Postgraduate
Sanctioned Seats
Enrolment Sanctioned Seats
Enrolment
Arts - - - -
Commerce - - - -
Criminology and Forensic Science - - - -
Cultural Studies - - - -
Defence Studies - - - -
Design - - - -
Disability Studies - - - -
Education - - - -
Fashion Technology - - - -
Fine Arts - - - -
Fisheries Science - - - -
Foreign Languages - - - -
Gandhian Studies - - - -
Home Science 150 95 85 32
41
Indian Languages - - - -
IT & Computer - - - -
Journalism and Mass Communication
- - - -
Law - - - -
Library and Information Science - - - -
Linguistics - - - -
Management - - - -
Marine Science and Oceanography - - - -
Oriental Learning - - - -
Physical Education - - - -
Religious Studies - - - -
Science 1020 991 175 176
Social Science - - - -
Social Work - - - -
Women Studies - - - -
Data Source: AISHE
2. Transition and on-time graduation
(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Undergraduate)
Number of students admitted to the 1st year in
[the previous academic year] (*)
Of (*), the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who:
Passed all subjects in the 1st year
Were Allowed to Keep Terms
SC Male - - -
Female 181 80 54
ST Male - - -
Female 200 84 59
Other Reserved Categories
Male - - -
Female 482 329 56
General Male - - -
Female 389 254 100
Total Male - - -
Female 1252 929 87
Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]
(a) Transition from the 1st year to the 2nd year (Postgraduate)
Number of students admitted to the 1st year in
[the previous academic year] (*)
Of (*), the number of students currently enrolled in the 2nd year who:
Passed all subjects in the 1st year
Were Allowed to Keep Terms
SC Male - - -
Female 20 12 03
ST Male - - -
Female 25 09 08
Other Reserved Male - - -
42
Categories Female 89 66 12
General Male - - -
Female 74 54 10
Total Male - - -
Female 208 141 33
Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]
(b) On-time graduation (Undergraduate)
Number of students admitted to the 1st year in [year t-3] (*)
2015-16
Of (*), the number of students who passed all final year
examinations for the previous academic year
2017-2018
SC Male - -
Female 181 98
ST Male - -
Female 200 101
Other Reserved Categories
Male - -
Female 482 305
General Male - -
Female 387 315
Total Male - -
Female 1252 819
Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]
(b) On-time graduation (Postgraduate)
Number of students admitted to the 1st year in [year t-2] (*)
2016-17
Of (*), the number of students who passed all final year
examinations in the current year
2017-18
SC Male - -
Female 20 15
ST Male - -
Female 25 03
Other Reserved Categories
Male - -
Female 89 77
General Male - -
Female 74 74
Total Male - -
Female 208 169
Data Source: AISHE, examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]
43
3. Faculty and administrative staff in position and training (a) Faculty and administrative staff in position as on 30th September, [current year]
Reserved Unreserve
d SC ST MP
Residents Female
s Others
Assistant Professor
Sanctioned Category wise appointment of faculty is carried
out by Higher Education Bhopal 67
Filled (Regular)
01 - All 03 01 01
Filled (Contract)
- - - - - -
Guest Lecturers
- - - - - -
Associate Professor
Sanctioned Category wise appointment of faculty is carried out by
Higher Education Bhopal
Filled (Regular)
- - All 14 01 15
Filled (Contract)
- - - - - -
Guest Lecturers
- - - - - -
Promoted professor
Filled (Regular)
- - - 21 - 26
Professor
Sanctioned Category wise appointment of faculty is carried out by
Higher Education Bhopal
Filled (Regular)
01 - All 04 01 03
Filled (Contract)
- - - - - -
Guest Lecturers
- - - - - -
Admin. Staff (all)
Sanctioned Category wise appointment of Satff is carried out by Higher
Education Bhopal
Filled (Regular)
11 09 All 13 17 15
Filled (Contract)
- - - - - -
Accountant
Sanctioned Category wise appointment of faculty is carried out by
Higher Education Bhopal
Filled (Regular)
01
Filled (Contract)
- - - - - -
Data Source: AISHE
44
(b) Training of faculty and administrative staffbetween October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]
Leadership and management
training
Training in the area of
academic specialisation
Other training
Assistant Professor
Number trained 01 - -
Avg. number of days 01 - -
Associate Professor
Number trained - - -
Avg. number of days - - -
Professor Number trained 01 - 01
Avg. number of days 01 - 01
Administrative Staff (all)
Number trained - - -
Avg. number of days - - -
Accountant Number trained - - -
Avg. number of days - - -
Data Source: Compiled from training certificates submitted by faculty/administrative staff
(c) Faculty qualifications as on 30th September, [Current Year]
PhD Postgraduate Undergraduate Others
Assistant Professor
Regular 02 04 - -
Contract - - - -
Guest Lecturers
- - - -
Associate Professor
Regular 15 - - -
Contract - - - -
Guest Lecturers
- - - -
Professor
Regular 31 - - -
Contract - - - -
Guest Lecturers
- - - -
Data Source: AISHE
4. Student support services (a) Financial support received (from all sources) by students in the college between
October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]
Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD
Number Average
Value (Rs.) Numb
er Average
Value (Rs.) Numbe
r
Average Value (Rs.)
SC Male - - - - - -
Female 208 77,824 - - - -
ST Male - - - - - -
Female 213 9,39,180 - - - -
General Male - - - - - -
Female 156 5,84,846 - - - -
Total Male - - - - - -
Female 577 16,01,850
Data Source: AISHE
45
(a) Financial support received, from the DHE, by students in the college between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]
Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD
Number Average
Value (Rs.) Number
Average Value (Rs.)
Number
Average Valu
e (Rs.)
SC Male - - - - - -
Female - - - - - -
ST Male - - - - - -
Female - - - - - -
General Male - - - - - -
Female - - - - - -
Total Male - - - - - -
Female - - - - - -
Data Source: College records, DHE
(b) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September, [Current Year] (all hostels)
Capacity Males: Females:
Number of residents
SC Male -
Female 35
ST Male -
Female 33
General Male -
Female 486
Total Male -
Female 554
Data Source: Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record
(c) Hostel occupancy as on 30th September, [Current Year] (girls only hostels opened after ____________)
Capacity Number of residents
SC 35
ST 33
General 486
Total 554
Data Source: Hostel register verified against fee receipts on record
46
5. Examination Results
(a) Examination results for [previous academic year] (undergraduate)
SC ST
Other Reserved
Categories General Total
M F M F M F M F M F
1st year
Appeared - 104 - 103 - 387 - 440 - 1074
1st division - 22 - 26 - 191 - 174 - 413
2nd Division
- 64 - 58 - 152 - 130 - 404
3rd Division
- 02 - 01 - 01 - 18 - 22
2nd year
Appeared - 122 - 129 - 365 - 289 - 905
1st division - 45 - 42 - 240 - 190 - 517
2nd Division
- 32 - 49 - 115 - 57 - 253
3rd Division
- 01 - 03 - 01 - 01 - 06
3rd year
Appeared - 124 - 125 - 372 - 350 - 971
1st division - 60 - 32 - 210 - 220 - 522
2nd Division
- 37 - 68 - 95 - 94 - 294
3rd Division
- 01 - 01 - - - 01 - 03
Data Source: AISHE, Examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]
(a) Examination results for [previous academic year] (postgraduate)
SC ST
Other Reserved
Categories General Total
M F M F M F M F M F
1st year
Appeared - 22 - 22 - 80 - 70 - 194
1st division - 13 - 08 - 55 - 57 - 133
2nd Division
- 09 - 14 - 25 - 13 - 61
3rd Division
- - - - - - - - - -
sssss2nd
year
Appeared - 15 - 03 - 77 - 74 - 169
1st division - 14 - 03 - 72 - 72 - 161
2nd Division
- 01 - - - 05 - 02 - 08
3rd Division
- - - - - - - - - -
Data Source: AISHE, Examination results declared by [affiliating university/autonomous college]
47
6. Placement and student tracking
(a) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in [previous academic year] (Undergraduate)
Number of students who
graduated in[the
previous academic year] (*)
Of (*), the number of students who were successfully tracked and are:
Employed/ Self-
employed
In educatio
n/ training
Unemployed
Not in the
labour force
SC Male
Actual Data Not Available, although 70-72% students are working as teachers in various schools, coaching centres, IT sectors, Police departments and other sectors. Remaining
students are pursuing Higher Education.
Female
ST Male
Female
General Male
Female
Total Male
Female
Data Source: Records of the college placement cell
(b) Placement and Tracking of Students who graduated in [previous academic year] (Postgraduate)
Number of students who
graduated in[the
previous academic year] (*)
Of (*), the number of students who were successfully tracked and are:
Employed/ Self-
employed
In educatio
n/ training
Unemployed
Not in the
labour force
SC Male
Actual Data Not Available, although 70- 75% students are working as teachers in various schools, coaching centres, IT sectors, Police departments and other sectors. Remaining
students are pursuing Higher Education (B.Ed, Research) and Training for competitive exams.
Female
ST Male
Female
General Male
Female
Total Male
Female
Data Source: Records of the college placement cell
7. PhDs Awarded
Number of PhDs awarded between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]
Discipline Group Number
Arts -
Commerce -
Criminology and Forensic Science -
Cultural Studies -
Defence Studies -
Design -
48
Disability Studies -
Education -
Fashion Technology -
Fine Arts -
Fisheries Science -
Foreign Languages -
Gandhian Studies -
Home Science 03
Indian Languages -
IT & Computer -
Journalism and Mass Communication -
Law -
Library and Information Science -
Linguistics -
Management -
Marine Science and Oceanography -
Oriental Learning -
Physical Education -
Religious Studies -
Science Nil
Social Science -
Social Work -
Women Studies -
Literature -
Other -
All disciplines 03
Data Source: AISHE
8. Research and consultancy
Revenue generated through externally funded research and consultancies over [previous financial year]
Discipline Group Number of active projects Total Revenue Generated (Rs. lakhs)
Arts - -
Commerce - -
Criminology and Forensic Science - -
Cultural Studies - -
Defence Studies - -
Design - -
Disability Studies - -
Education - -
Fashion Technology - -
Fine Arts - -
Fisheries Science - -
Foreign Languages - -
Gandhian Studies - -
Home Science Nil Nil
Indian Languages - -
IT & Computer - -
49
Journalism and Mass Communication
- -
Law - -
Library and Information Science - -
Linguistics - -
Management - -
Marine Science and Oceanography - -
Oriental Learning - -
Others / Inter-disciplinary - -
Physical Education - -
Religious Studies - -
Science Nil Nil
Social Science - -
Social Work - -
Veterinary and Animal Sciences - -
Women Studies - -
All disciplines Nil Nil
Data Source: College/university records
Number of papers published in peer-reviewed journals between October 1st [previous year] to September 30th [current year]
Discipline Group
Number of papers published
Number of published papers through cross-
institute research collaboration
International Journals
National Journals
Arts - - -
Commerce - - -
Criminology and Forensic Science - - -
Cultural Studies - - -
Defence Studies - - -
Design - - -
Disability Studies - - -
Education - - -
Fashion Technology - - -
Fine Arts - - -
Fisheries Science - - -
Foreign Languages - - -
Gandhian Studies - - -
Home Science 10 09 -
Indian Languages - - -
IT & Computer - - -
Journalism and Mass Communication
- - -
Law - - -
Library and Information Science - - -
Linguistics - - -
Management - - -
Marine Science and Oceanography - - -
Oriental Learning - - -
Others / Inter-disciplinary - - -
50
Physical Education - - -
Religious Studies - - -
Science 32 13 -
Social Science - - -
Social Work - - -
Women Studies - - -
All disciplines 42 22 -
Date Source: College records based on published papers submitted by faculty
9. NAAC accreditation and UGC autonomy
Date of Application (LOI
& SSR submitted)
Date on which accreditation was received
Grade Valid till
1st Cycle - September
2003 B++ 2008
2nd Cycle - March 2012 A 2017
3rd Cycle Due
Date of submission of the Annual Quality Assurance Report for the current year: 22/05/2018. Does the college have currently valid UGC autonomy? Yes, If yes, by order number No. F22-1/2017(AC), dated 13/10/2017.
10. Institutional Trends
Variable Baseline Value
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
[Year 4]
Current Year
Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (undergraduate, all categories)
1170 100% 86% 84% - -
Percentage of sanctioned seats in the 1st year filled (postgraduate, all categories)
260 - 80% 74% - -
Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (undergraduate, all categories)
85%
On-time graduation rate (undergraduate, all categories)
70%
Transition rate from the 1st year to the 2nd year (post graduate, all categories)
95%
On-time graduation rate (postgraduate, all categories)
81%
51
Regular faculty in position rate (all levels, reserved categories)
71.62% Regular faculty in position rate (all levels, unreserved categories)
Percentage of regular faculty with PhDs (all levels)
90.5%
Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (undergraduate, all categories)
6.84%
Employment rate of graduates from the previous academic year (postgraduate, all categories)
Actual Data Not Available, although 72% students are working as teachers in various schools, coaching centres, IT sectors, Police departments and other sectors. Remaining students are pursuing Higher
Education.
Percentage of total revenue generated through externally funded research
Nil
Number of papers published in peer-reviewed, international journals
42
Source: Tables under section 1-8.
11. Financial Reports Name and registration number of the auditor K.C. Koshal & Co. Reg. No. 000104C, 400058. Number of audit observations recorded by the auditor 01. Number of audit responses found satisfactory, as certified by the project directorate- 01 (CA Audit). Certified audit reports as per the standard Chart of Accounts to be attached.
12. All India Survey of Higher Education Date on which all applicable fields of the Data Collection Format for the All India Survey of Higher Education were completed and submitted 08/05/2018
Instructions
All data is to be reported as on 30th September of the current year.
Postgraduate courses refer to courses at the Masters and MPhil level.
The number of sanctioned seats is the number of students the college is authorized, by the UGC/DHE/affiliating University, to admit in the first year of its degree programs.
The number of sanctioned faculty posts is the number of faculty the college is authorized, by the UGC/DHE/affiliating University, to recruit on a full-time basis.
Enrolment is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining a degree program by September 30 of the respective academic year.
52
Admission is defined as the number of students who have paid their admission fees for joining a degree program, in the first year, by September 30 of the respective academic year and who have never been enrolled in that degree program previously.
Other Reserved Categories include all categories of students (for e.g. sports quota, extracurricular quota, residents of Jammu and Kashmir etc.) for whom a fixed percentage of sanctioned seats are reserved.
Examination results are to be reported for examinations held in the previous academic year, and the results for which were declared by 30th September of the current year.
Allowed to keep terms refers to students who did not pass all subjects in the previous year but were allowed to transition to the next year of their respective degree programs.
Regular faculty refers to faculty employed on open-ended, full-time contracts as per UGC norms.
Contract faculty refers to faculty employed on fixed term, full-time contracts as per UGC norms.
Guest Lecturers refers to faculty employed on a per lecture or per day basis as per UGC norms.
Data on scholarships is to be reported on all scholarships awarded between 1st October of the previous year and 30th September of the current year.
A hostel seat is considered occupied if a student has been allotted a seat in the hostel and the student, to whom the seat was allotted, has paid the hostel fee for the current academic year.
Examination results refers to the average score obtained by a student, in the respective academic year, across all exams that are used to assess whether the student has met the requirement of the degree program in which he/she is enrolled.
Student tracking refers to having up to date contact information (mobile phone and/or email address) and status (employment, unemployed, in formal education or training, not in the labour market/other) for each student for up to six from the end of the academic year when the student passed out (graduated).
Externally funded research and consultancies refer to research and/or development funded through consultancy contracts or partnerships with a sponsor or purchaser who is external to the institution.
A peer-reviewed journal is one that subjects an author’s research to review and evaluation by others who are experts in the same field, before the research is published.
An international journal is one that has an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) issued by the ISSN International Centre.
A paper is said to be published through cross-institute research collaboration if the primary affiliation of at least two authors is to different colleges/institutions.
The institutional performance indicators common across all institutions can be found in the PIP. Institution-specific performance indicators can be found in the MOU signed between the Institution and the Department of Higher Education.
The standard Chart of Accounts refers to the standard format for audit reports as notified by the Department of Higher Education through its orders.
