NAAC B ++

QUAID-E-MILLATH GOVERNMENT COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
(AUTONOMOUS)
ANNA SALAI, CHENNAI - 600 002
TAMILNADU
NAAC B ++
SELF STUDY REPORT - 2014
1
QUAID-E-MILLATH GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN (AUTONOMOUS)
Chennai – 600002, Tamilnadu, India
(Affiliated to University of Madras and Re-accredited at
„B++‟ grade by NAAC)
Website: www.qmgcw.in
Fax: 044-224812-001
Phone: 044-28520793
044-28550198
NAAC REACCREDITATION –THIRD CYCLE
STEERING COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON
Dr. K.R. Seethalakshmi M.A., Ph.D.
Principal
Members:
1. Mrs. R. Geetharani
Head, Department of English
4. Dr. Mrs. K. Vijaya
Head, Department of History
2. Mrs. V. Usha Rani
Head, Department of Zoology
5.Dr.Mrs. Ananthi Seshasayee
Head, Department of Computer Science
3. Dr. Mrs. A. Uma Maheswari
Associate Professor of
Mathematics
6. Dr. Mrs. R. Maya
Head, Department of Economics &IQAC
Co-ordinator
ADDITIONAL COORDINATORS-IQAC
1. Dr. P. Sumabala, Assistant Professor, Department of Historical Studies
2. Ms. T.K.Prameela, Assistant Professor, Department of English
MEMBERS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ms. Maharasi, Asso. Prof. Department of Commerce
Mrs. G. Eswari Prabhu, Asso. Prof. Department of English
Mrs. B. Thilagavathi, Asso. Prof. Department of English
Mr. N. Balaraman, Managing Director CAM, External Expert
Mr. Sanjay Gandhi, Asst. Govt. Pleader, High Court, Chennai, External Expert
2
Department Representatives of IQAC
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Ms. J.Joan Ruby (Hist)
Ms. N. Krithika (PB)
Ms. R.Jayanthi (CSC)
Ms. S. Geetha (Tamil)
Ms. K.Kavitha (English)
Dr.Santhi (Phy)
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
3
Ms. M.Prabavathy (Eco)
Ms. A.Ananthalakshmi(N&D)
Ms. Meenakshi (Chem)
Ms. M.Rajalakshmi (Comm)
Ms. P. Sarala (Zoo)
Ms. J.Sujatha (Maths)
CONTENTS
DETAILS
PAGE No.
PART I
PREFACE
PROFILE OF THE INSTITUTION
1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
13
PART II
CRITERIA-WISE INPUTS
CRITERIA I-Curricular Aspects
26
CRITERIA II-Teaching-Learning and Evaluation
34
CRITERIA III-Research, Consultancy and Extension
47
CRITERIA IV-Infrastructure and Learning Resources
60
CRITERIA V-Student Support and Progression
70
CRITERIA VI-Governance, Leadership and Management
81
CRITERIA VII-Innovation and Best Practices
89
PART III
Evaluative Report of the Departments
92
PART IV
Post Accreditation Initiatives
389
Declaration by the Principal
390
Annexures I – XII
391
4
5
QUAID-E-MILLATH GOVERNMENT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
(AUTONOMOUS) CHENNAI - 2
SELF STUDY REPORT
September 2014
1. Profile of the Autonomous College
1. Name and Address of the College:
Name :
Quaid –e –Millath Government College For Women
Address :
# 74, Binny Road, Annasalai
City : Chennai
Website :
Pin : 600002
[email protected]
State : Tamil Nadu
2. For Communication:
Designation
Name
Principal
Dr.K.R.Seethalakshmi
M.A, Ph.D
Vice –
Principal
Mrs.K.Jothi
M.Sc,M.Phil
Steering
Committee
Coordinator
Dr.R.Maya
M.A,M.Phil,Ph.D
Telephone
with STD
code
044
28550198
044
28520793
Mobile
Fax
Email
9840369799
28412001
principal@q
mgcw.in
04428515200
9940291401
coe@qmgcw
.in
9566254696
iqac@qmgc
w.in
3. Status of the Autonomous College by management
6
17.10.74
Government
4. Name of University to which the College is Affiliated
5. a) Date of establishment, prior to the grant of „Autonomy‟
b) Date of grant of „Autonomy‟ to the College by UGC)
University Of Madras,
Chennai, Tamil Nadu
07.09.2004
6. Type of Institution:
a.
By Gender
II For Women
Women
III Co-Education
b. By Shift
I.
II
Regular
Day
UG -12, PG -10,M.Phil 4,Ph.d -4
UG -3
III Evening
C. Source of Funding
I.
Government
Government
7. Is it a recognized minority institution?
No
8. a. Details of UGC recognition:
Under Section
Date, Month & Year
i. 2 (f)
17.09.1981
ii. 12 (B)
29.11.1977
Remarks(If any)
(Annexure 1: Certificate of recognition u/s 2 (f) and 12 (B) of the UGC Act)
b. Details of recognition/approval by statutory/regulatory bodies other than UGC (AICTE,
NCTE, MCI, DCI, PCI, RCI etc.)
Under
Section/clause
i.
Day, Month
and Year
Validity
7
Programme/
institution
Remarks
ii.
Iii
iv.
9.
(Enclose the Certificate of recognition/approval)
Has the college recognized
a. By UGC as a College with Potential for Excellence (CPE)?
Yes
No
If yes, date of recognition: …………………… (dd/mm/yyyy)
b.
For its contributions / performance by any other governmental agency?
Yes
No
By Government of Tamilnadu as Grade I institution
10.Location of the Campus and area :
Location
Urban
Campus area in sq.mts or acres
30 acres
Built up area in sq. mts.
(* Urban, Semi-urban, Rural, Tribal, Hilly Area, Any others specify)
11. Does the College have the following facilities on the campus (Tick the available facility)?
In case the College has an agreement with other agencies in using such facilities provide
information on the facilities covered under the agreement

Auditorium/seminar complex 

Sports facilities
∗play ground 
∗swimming pool
∗gymnasium

Hostel
∗ Boys‟ hostels
∗ Girls‟ hostels


Residential facilities
∗for teaching staff
∗ for non teaching staff

Cafeteria 

Health centre –
8
* First aid facility 
* Inpatient facility
* Outpatient facility
* Ambulance facility
* Emergency care facility
Health centre staff –
* Qualified doctor
* Qualified Nurse
Full time
Full time
Part-time
Part-time
* Other facilities
o Bank
o ATM
o post office
o book shops
 Transport facilities *
 for students 
* for staff

Power house

Waste management facility
*
The Public Transport system is requested to make concessions for convenient
commuting for the student community of the institution.
12. Details of programmes offered by the institution: (Give data for current academic year)
SL.
NO
I 1
2
Progr
amme
Level
UG
UG
Name of the
Programme /
Course
Historical Studies
Duration
Entry
Qualification
Medium of
Instruction
ThreeYears
English
Historical Studies
ThreeYears
Tamil
70
Economics
ThreeYears
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
No of
Students
admitted
70
English
70
Tamil
70
English
70
Tamil
70
ThreeYears
3
UG
English Literature
ThreeYears
4
UG
Tamil Literature
ThreeYears
9
5
6.
UG
UG
Mathematics
I shift
ThreeYears
II Shift
ThreeYears
Physics
ThreeYears
ThreeYears
7
UG
Chemistry
ThreeYears
ThreeYears
8
UG
Plant Biology and
Biotechnology
ThreeYears
ThreeYears
9
UG
Zoology
ThreeYears
ThreeYears
10
UG
Home Science
ThreeYears
11
UG
Commerce
I Shift A
ThreeYears
I Shift
B
ThreeYears
II Shift C
ThreeYears
Computer Science
I SHIFT
ThreeYears
12
UG
10
level
Higher
Secondary
level
English
70
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
Higher
Secondary
level
English
70
English
40
Tamil
40
English
40
Tamil
40
English
40
Tamil
40
English
40
Tamil
40
Higher
Secondary
level
English
English
70
English
70
English
70
English
39
Higher
Secondary
level
Under
Graduate
Level
English
39
English
30
Under
Graduate
Level
Under
Graduate
Level
Under
Graduate
Level
Under
Graduate
Level
Under
Graduate
Level
Under
Graduate
Level
Under
Graduate
Level
English
40
English
30
English
40
English
30
English
15
English
15
English
25
Under
Graduate
Level
Under
Graduate
Level
Post Graduate
level
Post Graduate
level
English
40
English
52
English
6
English
6
One Year
Post Graduate
level
English
6
One Year
Post Graduate
level
M.Phil
English
6
English
13
M.Phil
English
10
Computer Science
II SHIFT
ThreeYears
II 1
PG
Historical Studies
Two Years
2
PG
Economics
Two Years
3
PG
English
Two Years
4
PG
Tamil
Two Years
5
PG
Mathematics
Two Years
6
PG
Chemistry
Two Years
7
PG
Two Years
8
PG
Plant Biology and
Plant
Biotechnology
Animal Zoology
&Animal
Biotechnology
9
PG
Commerce
Two Years
10
PG
Computer Science
Three
Years
III 1
M.Phil
Historical Studies
One Year
2
M.Phil
One Year
3
M.Phil
4
M.Phil
Plant Biology and
Plant
Biotechnology
Animal Zoology
&Animal
Biotechnology
Computer Science
Historical Studies
Three
Years
Three
IV
1 Ph.D
2
Mathematics
Two Years
11
3
Computer Science
4
Plant Biology &
Plant BioTechnology
Information
Technology
VII
Diplo
ma
VIII
PG
Diplo
ma
Any
other-
IX
Years
Three
Years
Three
Years
M.Phil
M.Phil
English
English
10
6
39
13. Does the institution offer self-financed Programmes?
Yes
No
14. Whether new programmes have been introduced during the last five years?
Yes
No
yes
If yes, ?how many
PG
4
M.Phil
3
Ph.D
4
15.List the departments: ( Do not list facilities like library, Physical Education as departments
unless these are teaching departments and offer programmes to students)
Particulars
Number
Number of Students
Under Graduate
Post Graduate
7
5
Research centre(s)
3
2013-14 (580) 2014-15 (598)
2013-2014 (224) 2014-2015
(202)
2014-15 (33)
Under Graduate
Post Graduate
Research centre(s)
4
4
1
2013-14 (390) 2014-15 (420)
140
140
2014-15 (13)
Under Graduate
1
2013-14 (210) 2014-15 ((210)
Science
Arts
Commerce
12
Post Graduate
Research centre(s)
1
40
40
16. Are there any UG and/or PG programmes offered by the College, which are not covered
under Autonomous status of UGC? Give details.
No. All courses are covered under Autonomy
17. Number of Programmes offered under (Programme means a degree course like BA, MA,
BSc, MSc, B.Com etc.)
a. annual system
b. semester system
c. Other
M.Phil - 4
UG (12): B.A.- 4, B.Sc – 7, B.COM-1,
PG (10): M.A.- 4, M.Sc – 4,M.COM-1,
MCA-1
Ph.D-4
18. Number of Programmes with
a. Choice Based Credit System
UG -12, PG -10
b. Inter/Multidisciplinary Approach
UG- 12, PG-10 ( 5
interdisciplinary papers)
c. Any other ( specify )
19. Unit Cost of Education
(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total number of
students enrolled )
a) Including the salary component :
Rs. 34202
b) Excluding the salary component
:
Rs. 454
20. Does the College have a department of Teacher Education offering NCTE
recognized degree programmes in Education?
Yes
No
Is the department opting for assessment and accreditation separately?
Yes
No
21. Does the College have a teaching department of Physical Education offering NCTE
recognized degree programmes in Physical Education?
13
Yes
No
22. Whether the College is offering professional programme?
Yes
No
MCA under AICTE norms followed by Anna University. Admissions based on
TANCET.
23. Has the College been reviewed by any regulatory authority? If so, furnish a copy of the
report and action taken there upon.
Yes. The UGC, State Government and University of Madras as regulatory bodies
review periodically.
24. Number of teaching and non-teaching positions in the College
Positions
Professor
*M
*F
Teaching faculty
Associate
Professor
*M
*F
Sanctioned by the UGC /
University / State Government
Recruited
43
Yet to recruit
Sanctioned by the Management
/Society or other authorized
bodies
Guest Lecturers, Admn. Staff
Recruited
Nonteaching
staff
Assistant
Professor
Sanctioned
total
138+12
*M
93
17
Technical
staff
F
*M
15
1
17
6
3
23
1
2
Yet to recruit
25. Qualifications of the teaching staff
Highest
qualification
Permanent teachers
D.Sc./D.Litt.
Post Doctoral
Fellow
Ph.D.
Professor
M
F
Associate
Professor
M
F
Assistant
Professor
M
F
Total
1
1
20
40
60
M.Phil.
19
51
70
PG
2
3
5
14
F
Temporary
teachers
D.Sc./D.Litt.
Ph.D.
4
4
M.Phil.
19
19
26. Number of Visiting Faculty/ Guest Faculty engaged by the College.
23
27. Students enrolled in the College during the current academic year, with the following
details:
Students
UG
M
From the State
where the
college is
located
From other
states of India
NRI Students
Foreign
students
Total
F
PG
M F
M.Phil
Ph.D.
M
M
F
Integrated
Ph.D.
F
M F
D.Litt
Certific
./
Dip.
ate
D.Sc
M F
M F M F
.
7
1226
230
21
58
28. Dropout rate in UG and PG (average for the last two batches)
UG
PG
0.1
0
29. Number of working days during the last academic year.
30. Number of teaching days during the last academic year
180
180
31. Is the College registered as a study centre for offering distance education?
programmes for any University?
Yes
yes
No
If yes, provide the
a. Name of the University
University of Madras, Chennai
b. Is it recognized by the Distance Education Council?
yes
15
PG Diploma
M
F
M
F
Yes
No
c. Indicate the number of programmes offered
M.SC Information Technology, Master of
Computer Applications, Bachelor Degree in
Computer Applications
32. Provide Teacher-student ratio for each of the programme/course offered.
Course
No of Teachers*
No of Students
Ratio
14
422
1:30
Economics-UG &PG
10+2
437
1:36
English-UG&PG
18+2
257
1:13
Tamil-UG&PG
15+4
233
1:12
Mathematics-UG,PG& Ph.D
7+5
442
1:37
Physics-UG
9
239
1:27
Chemistry-UG&PG
16
268
1:17
10+1
260
1:24
11
275
1:25
8
147
1:18
Computer Science
9+4
294
1:23
Commerce
5+5
704
1:70
Historical
Studies-UG,
PG.
M.Phil & Ph.D
PB&PB- UG, PG & M.Phil
Adv. Zoology & Animal Bio
technology- UG, PG & M.Phil
Home Science
Teacher : Student
1: 28
33. Is the College applying for?
Accreditation: Cycle 1
Cycle 2
Cycle 3
ye Cycle 4
s
Re-Assessment:
34. Date of accreditation* (applicable for Cycle 2, Cycle 3, Cycle 4 and re-assessment only
16
Cycle 1: …… 17.4.2000………Three Star Level
Cycle 2: ………21.5.2006 …….B++
35. a. Date of establishment of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)
2002
b. Dates of submission of Annual Quality Assurance Reports (AQARs)
(i)
AQAR for year 2009 -10 on 27.8.10
(ii)
AQAR for year 2010 -11 on 28.8.11
(iii)
AQAR for year 2011-12 on 31.7.12
(iv)
AQAR for year 2012 -13 on 30.7.13
17
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Profile & History
Quaid-E-Millath Government College for Women (Autonomous), affiliated to the
University of Madras, has a commendable history and has its roots in a Madrasa founded by
last Nawab of Carnatic, Ghulam Ghouse Khan Bahadur in the middle of the 18th century. In
1901, the Government purchased Umdah Bagh, the present campus, and elevated the Madrasa
to the status of a college which was called the Govt. Mohammedan College. The main
building (which stands even today) was opened on 29th November 1934 by Lord Erskine, then
Governor of Madras.
From 1938, the college admitted non-Muslims to the extent of 25%. In the academic
year 1948-49 the institution was renamed Government Arts College and admission was thrown
open to all. In 1974, it was renamed yet again by the Govt. of Tamil Nadu as Quaid-E-Millath
Govt. College for Women in honour of the prominent freedom fighter and philanthropist.
In 1974, the institution was converted to a Women‟s College by the Government of
Tamil Nadu and Women candidates were admitted from then onwards. It has been recognized
by the UGC under sections 2(f) and 12 (B) in 1977 and 1981 respectively. Autonomous status
was conferred on the institution in September 7, 2004. The Extension of Autonomous status is
granted up to 2017. In June 2007, the college was elevated to Grade I Level by the
Government of Tamil Nadu. The institution was first assessed and accredited by NAAC on
April 17, 2000 with a 3 Star Grade. The institution was reaccredited with B++ grade by NAAC
in its 2nd cycle on May21, 2006. Reaccreditation for the third cycle is in process.
The premier institution is headed by the Principal Dr. Mrs.K.R.Seethalakshmi, who is
an exemplary researcher with a handful of awards in her field of specialization - music:
SangeethaSeva Mani -2010, KanchiKamakotiPeedam, SirandaSadhanaiyalar -2011; Isaipriya,
Thiruvarur for 3 consecutive years; DeivaTamizhisaiVani – ThiruvavaduthuraiAdeenam; Best
Teacher Award – NaradaGanaSabha; IsaiKalaichelvar – NaradaGana Saba; Mother Terasa Life
Time Achievement Award , Lions Club; Award of Excellence from Jharkand Governor MOH
Farooq ,2011; Dr.Radhakrishnan Award for Teaching Excellence & Best Paper Award; She
has released Casette and CD‟s ; She served as the Peer Committee Member of UGC XII Plan;
Subject Expert in many Universities and Recruitment Boards of various States; 10 scholars
have completed their Ph.D under her guidance ; She has co-authored a book and has got 12
international and 24 national publications to her credit. She played an active role in the
development of subject content for Laptops distributed by the State Government to colleges.
She served as the Member of University College Governing Body and Academic Staff
College.
18
A brief summary on the highlights of the institutional activities:
Curricular Aspects
In 1974, the institution as a Government College for Women started with five
departments at the UG level comprising few hundreds of students and has grown at present to
12 departments with UG programmes, 10 PG programmes, 4 M.Phil and 4 Ph.D programmes.
Four Departments have offered 4 Career Oriented Programmes (COP) under UGC and 3 more
programmes are sanctioned by UGC. The Diploma in Information Technology is offered as a
dual programme for students of Computer Science. The institution under autonomy follows the
Semester pattern for UG and PG courses under CBCS system (Choice Based Credit System) as
formulated by the University of Madras. The institution functions in two shifts - Shift I and
Shift II. Nine Departments offer UG courses in Shift I and Three Departments offer UG
courses in Shifts I and II. The UG programme is structured in 6 semesters with study
components-Part I-Language and Part II- English, followed by Core subjects that include
Major, Allied and Electives under Part III. Part II –English has been modified to by offering a
paper on communication skills so as to impart linguistic competency and fluency to the entire
student community to meet the demands of the job market. The institution has well equipped
Laboratories: the Practical sessions and hands-on training sessions are conducted by respective
Departments. Part IV includes interdisciplinary programmes such as Non-Major Electives in 2
semesters, Softskills papers in 4 semesters, Environmental Studies and Value Education as part
of the Curriculum. Non Major Electives are offered by the Departments of Humanities (Arts).
The Allied subjects as part of interdisciplinary programmes are offered by the departments of
Mathematics, Economics, Physics, Chemistry, PB&PB, Zoology and Commerce to other
Departments. 20 papers have been newly introduced, in addition to the newly introduced 3
PG courses, 1 M.Phil , 4 Research Programmes and 7 Career Oriented Programmes;
Revisions in the papers taught are regularly carried over and the modules within the papers
are suitably modified , to keep in pace with the changing trend in the education sector.
The PG programme is offered by 10 Departments under Semester system. The
curriculum design includes the core subjects, elective papers and a project work in the major
component and the soft skill papers with internship training, taught by experts from external
organization through Memorandum of Understanding. 4 Departments have M.Phil
programmes and 4 Departments offer Ph.D programmes on Full-time and Part- time basis.
UGC funded Coaching Classes for Entry into Services and Coaching Classes for
NET/SLET are being conducted that facilitates job opportunities for the stakeholders, mainly
from OBC,SC,ST and Minorities in Group Services, TRB, Administrative Service, Banking
Service, Railway Recruitment Board, SSC, TNPSC, etc. The Remedial Coaching Classes,
funded by UGC and the State Government have been organized to enable the slow learners
keep in pace with the co-learners. Bridge courses are conducted to bridge the gap between
the secondary and higher education.
Teaching, Learning and Evaluation
The Controller of Examination designs the curriculum with the advice of the Governing
Body consisting of Government representatives, Members of the Autonomy Review
Committee, a University Nominee and senior faculty from other institutions. The departments
conduct the Board of Studies periodically for the revision and updating of syllabus framework.
The examination pattern follows: 80:20 – external: internal (until 2013-14) and currently
revised to 75:25.Three Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA) tests are done that encompass
19
Assignments, Written tests, Seminars, Presentation sessions, Quiz/Question hour sessions etc.
The Semester Examination is conducted in the months of Nov-Dec and April-May and the
results are posted on the institutional website within 30 days after the completion of the
examinations. Supplementary Examinations are conducted exclusively for final year students
within one month after the declaration of results as it ensures prompt entry into higher studies
or to achieve better job prospects. To enhance the quality of teaching-learning environment the
Feedback is received from the students every year by the IQAC.
The College has 136 Permanent Teaching Faculty , 5 holding PG degrees, 70 holding
M.Phil Degrees and 60 with Ph.D degrees and a Post-Doctoral Fellow. Five Faculty have
submitted Ph.D thesis. 18 faculty have passed NET and 43 with SLET/SLST. There are 23
Guest Lecturers in Shifts I and II with 4 Ph.Ds, 19 M.Phils and 5 with NET qualification. The
Institution has a General Library with a college Librarian . As the proverbs states- “A sound
mind in a sound body” the Director of Physical Education of the institution has anchored many
sports activities to bring out the talents of the students at the National, Zonal, University and
Intercollegiate levels through various tournaments. The college has 41 administrative staff.
Research, Consultancy and Extension Activities
An excellent research ambience is prevalent in the institution which is exhibited
through the exemplary academic contributions to the society. Dr.A.UmaMaheswari, Associate
Professor, of Mathematics is awarded the UGC Research Award 2012-2014 (Career Award ).
3 UGC Major Research Projects were completed by Dr .A. Uma Maheswari, Dr. K. Vijaya,
Dr. K. Jothi Rani.
6 UGC Minor Research Projects have been completed by
Dr.A.UmaMaheswari, Dr.AnanthiSeshasayee, Dr. E. Jayanthi, Dr. J. J. Arockia Rita, Dr. K.
Vijaya Ramesh and Dr. R. Soruba. 2 UGC Major Research Projects and 7 UGC Minor
Research Projects are under taken by Dr. K. Vijaya Ramesh, Dr. RaziaParveen, Mrs. S.
Nandhini, Dr. A. Subhashini, Mrs. SumathyKingslin, Mrs .JasminSamraj, Mrs. V.
VidhyaPriya, Dr. D. Pugazhendhi and Mrs. R. Jayanthi. Tamil Nadu State Council for Higher
Education has granted aid for Minor Projects undertaken by Dr. K. Vijaya Ramesh and Mrs. N.
Sowmya& Mrs. N. Malathi.
Dr. Jothirani, Assistant Professor in Tamil presented a paper in an International
Conference in Malaysia. Dr. K. Vijaya, Associate Professor and Head, Department of
Historical Studies Presented a paper at Third International Symposium held at South Eastern
University of Sri Lanka. Miss. A. Rajeswari, Assistant Professor, Department of Tamil
participated in Management Workshop for Visually Handicapped in Sri Lanka and Nepal.
Resource Mobilization is done towards Research and related academic activities
through grants obtained from UGC, NADC, TANSCHE, TNSCST, ICHR and other regional
organizations. 5 Departments have organized International Conferences.16 National Level
Seminars, Workshops and Exhibitions were conducted. A State Level Workshop was
conducted by the General Library and the Entrepreneurial Development Cell has organized
State Level seminar and exhibition in coordination with the Department of Employment and
Training, Government of Tamil Nadu. The faculty is encouraged to participate in FDP, FIP,
Orientation, Refresher, Short-term courses, workshops etc. The institution has organized 10
Faculty Development Programmes. There are 16 approved Research Guides. 1Ph.D thesis is
submitted.
Faculty members have presented 194 Research papers in International Conferences,
281 in National Seminars , 68 in State Level Seminars . Dr.Sasikala, Dr.RaziyaParvin,
20
Mrs.J.Stella and Dr. P. Sumabala, Department of Historical studies, Mrs.PrabaDurairaj,
Department of Mathematics, Mrs .G. Meenakshi and Mrs. K. Jayanthi, Department of
Chemistry have been awarded “Best Paper Award” in International Conferences. 234
Research papers are published in International Journals, 111 in National Journals and 108 in
the Proceedings of International Conferences. Mrs.V.Usha Rani, Associated Professor & Head,
Department of Zoology has authored a Text book, published by TANSCHE. Dr.K.Vijaya,
Dr.RaziyaParvin, Dr.P.Sumabala, Mrs.Sowmya and Mrs.Ananthalakshmi are the Text book
Writing Members for SCERT, Tamil Nadu. 32 books, 21textbooks and 174 as chapters in
edited books have been authored by the faculty.Dr. MajeethaParveen, won Gold medal for the
best Ph.D thesis, University of Madras, 2008. Dr.Ananthi Sheshasaayee has received
outstanding educator and Scholar Award from NFED. Dr.Yazhini Jagadesan and Dr.Ananthi
Sheshasaayee won Dr.Radhakrishnan‟s Gold Medal Award for Academic Excellence &
Research. The research scholars of the institution have presented 90 papers in the International
Conferences and 63 at National Seminars / Conferences.
Consultancy/ Sharing of Expertise
The Expertise of our Faculty is shared with various HEIs/ Government Organisations/
Recruitment Bodies etc. Honorary roles assumed by the faculty include : Member of the
Governing Body, Academic Council, Academic Staff College, University Nominee, Board of
Studies, Affiliation Committee, Inspection Committee, Editorial and Scientific Committee,
Academic Audit Member, Scrutiny Board, Doctoral Committee, and Scrutiny Board and also
as Ph.D External / Viva Voce Examiner, Resource person, Subject Experts, Advisors of Staff
Selection Commission, Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission, Teachers Recruitment Board
etc. and as Chairpersons in International/National conferences, Reviewers.
Extension Activities
NCC: The NCC of the institution has 3 wings namely Army, Navy and Air force, headed by
Captain R.Selvi, Associate NCC Officer, who has undergone Three-Months Training at
Officers Training Academy, Gwalior and has been commissioned as Associate NCC Officer
(ANO). The NCC cadets have brought laurels to themselves and the institution through various
activities at the national and state level.
Army Wing: Three Cadets attended the RDC and H.Saikaruna (Rank SCUO) attended
the Republic Day Camp (RDC) at New Delhi for 2 years. 3 Cadets attended the TSC camps
and won Gold and Bronze Medals, I and II prizes in various competitions. 2 cadets won 3 gold
medals and one silver medal for Nausanik All India Camp; Tamil Nadu, Pondicherry,
Andaman & Nicobar Directorate was placed first in this camp.
Navy Wing: Three cadets won silver medal for cultural activities, drill and secured
second prize for sailing and semaphore in the Annual training camp; Three cadets won Gold,
Silver and Bronze medals in Semaphore. One Cadet participated in Republic day Camp at
Rajpath, Delhi. 2 cadets attended camp at Odisha and 5 cadets attended the camp at Kerala.
Air Wing: Two cadets participated in the Kanchan Suryan Darjeeling Bagan Trek, Six
cadets attended the National Integration Camp at Maihar, 11 cadets participated in the Marina
Republic Day Parade in January 2011 and one cadet had led the contingent as Parade
Commander.
21
The combined Annual Training Camp of 1(TN) Girls BN NCC was conducted at
the college premise from 12 Oct 2013 to 21 Oct 2013. 7 Associate NCC Officers and 500
Cadets from 21 schools and 17 Colleges attended were trained in Military Subjects.
NSS : The National Social Service Wing of the institution has 5 units guided by 5 faculty as
programme officers and 500 students participate and exhibit their innate urge in social service
activities. The students have won accolades through their participation at the national level in
competitions. The NSS volunteers involve themselves in rural development, adult education,
small-savings scheme, social welfare, preservation of National Monuments, socio-economic
census, environmental cleanliness and other such activities. Students who serve as volunteers
are issued certificates.
Programmes organized by NSS: Eye camps, Blood donation camps, AIDS awareness
programmes, Dental camp, Human chain formation for creating awareness on social issues,
Pollution control, rain water harvesting, Blood group testing camp, Street plays on social
issues, Slum visits, Visit to old age homes and orphanage, Drug Abuse, Traffic Management,
Traffic and Road Safety Awareness, Coastal cleaning program, awareness on issues of Hunger
and Poverty, Health & Hygiene campaign, Human Rights, Adult education programme and
Literacy programme. The college also promotes institution-neighborhood network through
NSS in which students acquire service training, which contribute to sustained community
development.
To encourage the weavers in support of the handloom industry, the handloom sarees worth Rs.
24,00,893/- the second best in the collection among the city colleges, were sold by the NSS
students under the scheme "KaittharikkukKaikuduppom". The Principal and the NSS were
awarded certificates by the National Service Scheme at the University of Madras for the
distinguished service.
The members of YRC, RRC, Enviro Club, Leo Club, Consumer Club,
Entrepreneurship Developent and Women Development Cell also actively participate in the
awareness programs on social responsibilities. With an aim to equip women, the Women
Development Cell conducts seminars, debates, social awareness and training programmes and
personal counseling. A legal awareness campaign was organized as an initiative to bring in
awareness among college students about the existing legal rights, the importance of selfdefense, protection and free counseling available for women. The institution was honoured
with the “Best College for YRC Activities” award, 2014.
Our students excel in various sports and games conducted at inter collegiate, zonal,
University, State and National Level; our students have represented the teams at various levels
: National - 11, State - 64, University-40 , Zonal-264 in the following sports and games :
Kabaddi, Kho-Kho, Football, Ball Badminton, Cricket, Hockey, Volley ball etc.; Around 15
tournaments were conducted in the College Campus.
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
The College is located in the heart of the city of Chennai with a campus area of 30
acres. The colonial building consists of Principal‟s Room, Rooms for the Heads and Faculty of
the Departments, 10 Gallery class rooms, 5 regular class rooms, Department Libraries,
Laboratories for Science Departments, Computer Labs, College Office and Seminar hall, the
Zoology Block, Commerce Block, Home Science Block, General Library and Department of
22
Physical Education. The institution is augmenting the infrastructure facilities with the
construction of Six rooms from MP fund and Anna Block consisting of 15 rooms, Anna
Annexe consisting of 10 rooms, Seven rooms in the Commerce Block, a Lab for Home Science
Department and 25 Toilets funded by the Government of Tamil Nadu. A Transformer was
installed in the Campus to bear the increased loading and regulating electrical supply. Furniture
and Glass Boards in classrooms for the stakeholders were purchased through the 100 crore
Project Scheme allotted by the Government of Tamil Nadu. Computer Literacy Programme
Lab functioning.
The College has a Women‟s Hostel within the campus catering to 250 students hailing
from remote distant villages of Tamil Nadu. A new Hostel building consisting of 25 rooms has
been constructed with the funds allotted by UGC during the XI Plan period. Reverse Osmosis
Plant has been installed in the Hostel.
A General Library, with a vast collection of text, reference books, books on general
reading, books for Competitive Examinations at State and National level, magazines,
newspapers, journals, CDs, etc. enhances the reading venture of the stakeholders; Using the
free internet & photocopying facility, Online Applications are filled by students for UPSC,
SSC, RBI, Bank Exam and TNPSC Examinations in General Library. The Network Resource
Centre in general library, Digitalization under process, Bar coding of Library Books are some
of the healthy practices in enhancing the learning resources of the institution; In addition each
department has a Departmental Library with subject based books, reference books, books on
general knowledge and journals.
Student Support and Progression
Befitting the motto “Endeavour to Enlighten” the institution is committed to serve the
cause of women‟s education in terms of educational enlightenment and social empowerment.
The College has been providing education to the womenfolk for the past 40 years to students
of all sections of the society and especially made affordable for the socially and economically
less privileged sections of the society. The student population has increased to 4048. Students
are encouraged to excel in academic and non-academic activities.
In 2009-10, the State Government introduced Add on Courses conducted by
Polytechnic Colleges for the benefit of the students in 62 Government Colleges. In our college,
Office Automation was conducted by Government Polytechnic College, Purasaiwakkam,
Chennai and Garment Quality Inspection and Export Merchandise courses were conducted by
Government Polytechnic College for Textile Technology, Taramani, Chennai under the
Guidance of Government of TamilNadu. Mrs.K.Jothi, Associate Professor and Head,
Department of Physics was the Coordinator of the Course. The period of the course is six
months. This course was offered for two years and during 2009-10, 30 and 13 students in
subsequent years enrolled and completed the courses.
4 students were selected under the Government of Tamil Nadu Study Abroad
Program : Ms.S.Muthulakshmi, II M.Com has undergone 3rd Semester at Edge Hill
University, UK ;Ms.D.Thenmozhi, II M.Sc. PB&PB is selected to study a semester at
Nottingham University, UK, Ms.P.Anuciea, MCA at University of Salford, Manchester,
UK and Ms. K. Mahalakshmi, Dept of Zoology at Sheffield Hallam University, UK.
Miss.T.Mala, Dept of Physics and Ms.K.Ponvanalakshmi, Dept of Mathematics has been
granted UGC PG Merit Scholarship.
23
The research aptitude of the stakeholders is nurtured with grants obtained for students
projects from Tamil Nadu State Council of Higher Education (TANSCHE). A significant
healthy practice to be noted is that 16 student projects have been funded by TANSCHE,
TNSCST and ICHR. Another ICT enabled best practice to be noted is that 33 Papers have been
presented by students in NAAC sponsored National Seminar in 2009. The students have
represented various Inter Collegiate Competitions and have won laurels in Paper Presentation,
Debate, Essay Writing Competition, Drawing etc. They have also won Merit Scholarships
from Private Organisations through their achievements. As part of the Add-On course, Office
Automation was conducted for two years from which 43 students benefitted.
The UGC – HEPSN Programme serves more useful purposes to benefit the students
with special needs. Read Aloud Sessions, providing reading materials in audio format,
opportunities to develop individual skills have benefitted students from Departments of
English, Tamil and Historical Studies. Four Students with special needs have passed TNPSC
Group IV Examinations and have been employed in renowned firms. These students have also
participated in various inter collegiate competitions and have won laptops as prizes. The
institution was awarded “Silver Category” by the National Blind Welfare Association for
excellent functioning of HEPSN to serve the cause of students with special needs.
A notable healthy practice as part of student progressive activities is Career
Counselling and Placement Cell which provide equal opportunity to all students in pursuit of
suitable employment by identifying their skills and potentials through Mock Aptitude Tests
arranging for interactive sessions with various organizations through seminars and workshops
and training programmes. The student support activities are further extended through free
scholarship sessions and training programmes for pursuing higher education as well as find
suitable employment opportunities. Globally and nationally established Organisations like
NHRD, NSIC, NIIT, IMAGE, Infosys BPO, CADD Centre, Ford, CTS, WIPRO, HCL, Igate,
Capgemini, Sutherland Global Services, Scope E-Knowledge Centre, Frankfinn Institute etc.,
have offered training and conducted the recruitment process for the students within the campus
of the institution. 528 students have been recruited till date.
The International Student Cell is initiated for the welfare of students from Mauritius
and they also receive Central Government Scholarships. Group Insurance Scheme was done
for all students. E-mail identity is created for each of the students and staff. “National
Mathematics Year 2012”, was celebrated by Department of Mathematics where the adopted
son of Srinivasa Ramanujan was invited & honoured; a documentary on Srinivasa Ramanujan
was released by our faculty. Computer Literacy Programme for non computer students is a
sustained healthy practice.
Free Courses: Industrial interaction/collaboration – special training in textile dyeing and
printing for students (NSIC on MS Office – 2010, NIIT- Call Centre training with stipend –
2010, TREC – STEP Skills academy – 3months front office management with stipend – 2010.,
Apparel designing – 6 months course 2010, Hindustan Software Limited- Medical
transcription , Tally, visual communication and multimedia for 3 years, Infosys, image
infotainment on web design, bank clerical examination – aptitude test by career launcher
limited.
24
In addition to the curricular achievements, our Students have won honours in extra
curricular activities - 80 first places, 86 second places, 79 third places at the inter collegiate
events: Quiz, Essay Writing, Dance, Oratorical, Design Creation, Dumb Charades, Ad-Zap,
creative writing, Pencil shading, Rangoli, Vegetable carving, face painting, photo editing,
online hunt etc.
Governance, Leadership, Management
The Autonomous Structure includes the Governing Body, Finance Committee,
Academic Council and Board of Studies; COE office headed by Controller of Examinations,
Additional Controller and Clerical staff. The overall functioning of the institution is
decentralized by establishing committees and cells: UGC Committee, Finance Committee,
Executive Committee, Building Committee, Hostel Committee, Examination Committee,
Sports Committee, Fine Arts Committee, Admission Committee, Library Committee, IQAC,
Career Guidance & Placement Cell, Grievance Redressal Cell, Women Development Cell and
Entrepreneur Development Cell. Student Oriented Representation in the organizational
structure : College Union, Academic Council, Consumer Club, Leo Club , Red Ribbon Club,
YRC, Social Service League, Enviro Club, Student Quality Cell.
As a Government institution, under the chairmanship of the Principal and Bursar as the
Head of the College Office, administration is effectively carried out; The Resource generated
through many schemes under UGC and State Government have been properly documented and
audited as per the norms. To widen the spectrum of knowledge, the IQAC of the institution
has organized various Seminars, Workshops and FDP training programmes for the teaching,
non-teaching faculty and stake holders: NAAC Sponsored National Seminar in January 28,
2009, Two National Seminars in 2009 and 2010, Open Forum with faculty- Motivational
Programme in 2008, One Faculty Counselling programme in 2009, Two ICT training
programmes in 2009 and 2011.
7 Memoranda of Understanding (MoU) have been signed by the institution. Our
institution was the first women‟s college to be selected for the BPO training programme
funded by Central Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, New Delhi organized by
NIIT. Students enrolled-60; Placement offered-14 in TCS and CTS. The programme was
coordinated by Mrs. K.Jothi, Associate Professor & Head and Mrs.R.Sumathi, Department of
Physics.
As a unique honour, Government of Tamil Nadu selected our institution among the
Government Colleges in the State, to conduct SAKSHAM – IT Champion Training
Programme by Microsoft Corporation India Pvt. Ltd, a State Government initiative,
aligning with Ministry of Human Resource Development‟s NMEICT. With Dr. Uma
Maheswari, Department of Mathematics as the Nodal Officer, the IT training programme was
organized for 10 days.
MoUs signed by the institution for the conduct Softskills Training for UG, Softskill&
Internship programme for PG students : Sutherland Global Services offered training
programme on Information Technology in 2007-2008,The British Council conducted BEC
course for the teaching faculty in 2007-2008,NITTANY BPO Ltd conducted internship
programme in 2007-2009,TRIMENTUS TECNOLOGIES LTD in 2009-2011, Academic for
Career Excellence in 2013-14. The institution signed MoU with EXCELL CAREER INDIA
25
from 2008-2012 for the Conduct of Coaching programme for Entry in to Services and
Coaching programme for NET specifically for OBC, SC, ST, Minority students. In
collaboration with Microsoft India, the institution has taken initiatives to create meta cloud – a
software under the Office 360 scheme that aims to ensure a paperless environment.
Innovations and Best Practices

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Criterion I - Curricular Aspects
Papers on Soft Skill, Personality  Part I English Paper
revised to
Enrichment, Environmental Science,
incorporate Communication Skills to
Communication Skills & Value
enhance linguistic competency .
Education, Non-Major Electives for I  Guest Lecturers/ Invited talk by
Year UG Students introduced.
experts organized by all departments.
3 UG departments upgraded to PG, 2  CBCS, Semester pattern, with core,
PG courses upgraded to M.Phil, 3 PG
elective, allied (inter disciplinary),
departments upgraded into Research
skill based papers / Project in the
Centres
curriculum
Add on Courses :COP, CLP, , Short
term courses / training
Criterion II – Teaching ,Learning & Evaluation
Open , Transparent UG & PG  Retotaling and Revaluation for UG
Counseling for Admission followed in
Students.
the Open Air Auditorium.
 Passing Board is scheduled before the
UG & PG Admission- Each Day, One
declaration of results by the COE in
or Two Subjects are allotted;
compliance with the external expert;
Counseling dates are announced in the
Results are declared in the College
Application Prospectus.
Website.
In the admission process, Reservation  Positive growth in pass percentage
policy of the State Government is
(85%-100%)
strictly adhered to, with due  Mark sheets are given with imprinted
representation for the respective
Photographs of the Students.
Communities,
Minorities,
Ex-  FDP for teaching and non-teaching
Servicemen , Physically Challenged
faculty are organized and encouraged
and Sports .
to participate
End Semester Question Paper setting  Faculty Promoted into higher cadre by external subject experts.
Principals, Regional Joint Director,
Supplementary Examination for final
Joint Director (Finance) , Director of
year students is conducted within a
Collegiate Educaion.
26
month to enable the students to pursue  Faculty actively involved in the
for Higher Studies and for job
development of subject content for
prospects.
Laptops distributed by the State
Government to colleges
Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension
 Huge leap in research culture: 21
Research Projects, funded by UGC,
TANCHE, TNSCST, among which 9
projects are completed and 12
ongoing
 Research Award – 1 & Other
Awards/ Recognitions for faculty - 20
 Membership in Professional BodiesInternational -8, National-45 &
Regional-19
 Publications-Books-32, Chapter in
edited books-174, Textboks-21,
 Publications
in
Journals:
International-232,
National-111,
Proceedings:
International-108,
National-82, State level- 22
 Papers presented : International-194,
National-281, State Level-68
 16 approved Research Guides
 Publications by research scholars :
International – 90, National – 63
 Faculty as members of various
Academic Bodies- 71, Subject
Experts- 108, Research Experts- 65
 Faculty as Resource Persons- 81, in
Editorial Committees &Scientific
Committees - 64
 Extension activities encouragedNCC, NSS, RRC, YRC, Consumer
Club, Leo Club, Enviro Club, Sports,
Competitions
 Vast playground with facilities for
Sports & Games ; Optimal use of the
campus
Inter
Collegiate
Tournaments
,
Inter
Zonal
Tournaments , a Combined NCC
Camp weres conducted
in the
campus
 15 Inter-collegiate competitions
organized by the institution.
 “Best College For YRC Activities”awarded to the institution
 Funded Student Projects – 16
Criterion IV Infrastructure and Learning Resources
 Additions to infrastructure facilities- 2  A Micro processor Lab, 2 Computer
Blocks & 28 rooms, 2 toilets, 1 room
Labs with Wi-fi and LAN
for non-teaching faculty, surface floors  Computer System and Printers for all
re-laid, alternate roof facilities done by
departments and office
PWD
 General Library- Using the free
 NRC in general library, Digitilisation
internet & photocopying facility,
under process, Bar coding of Library
Online Application filled by students
Books
for UPSC, SSC, RBI, Bank Exam and
27
 Audio-visual facilities- LCD, OHP,
TNPSC Examinations in General
Smart room, TV, Camera, Recording
Library.
facility, Latest Podium etc.
 Optimum use of College Campus for
 Hostel facilities -25 new rooms
the conduct of Institute of Distance
constructed, 2 halls, fire extinguishers,
Education Contact Classes, UPSC,
RO plant
SSC, Bank, TNPSC, Postal Services
 English Language Lab, CLP lab for
Exams etc.
enhancing softskills.
 Fire Extinguishers placed in vantage
 Upgradation of science laboratories
points in the campus.
Criterion V – Student Support and Progression
 Institutional practices oriented
 Zero balance account opened ;
towards achieving the mission and
email id created for each student
vision of the college
 Community Development initiated
 Orientation sessions for the new
through extension activities
entrants
 Placement Services for students
 Actively involved OSA & PTA in
facilitated for recruitment process
the quality measures - Feedback
from reputed organizations
from parents / alumnae obtained
 4 students selected for Study
 Alumni& Student Representatives
Abroad Program in UK
involved in Curriculum Designing,
 Off campus MS program with
policy changes in Curricular
BITS Pilani by 2 students of
Aspects.
Computer Science
 Reading Enhancement venture National Mathematics Year 2012
Access to Departmental & General
celebrated;
a documentary
library.
released by the Faculty of
 Endowment prizes & Gold Medal
Mathematics.
instituted for achievers in both
 Association activities, participation
academic
and
non-academic
in various Inter collegiate events
activities
bring out the creative & innovative
 Tutorial sessions- a forum to share
skills
academic and personal difficulties
 Fine Arts/ cultural events organized
 College Students Union - Weekly
by the college Students Union.
Assembly conducted by the College
 Student Quality Cell- Feedback
Union Representatives.
given by the students on curriculum
 Prayer, thought for the week, talk
sufficiency, infrastructure and
on values & health related issues,
sensitive issues.
28
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
awareness on burning social issues,
 International Student Cell – Central
announcements and recognizing
Government Scholarship to foreign
student achievers in academic and
students , Women Development
extension activities- part of Weekly
Cell, Social Service League –
Assembly activities.
additional supportive cells
Meetings with class representatives
 Adolescent
Education
on issues pertinent to academic
programmes,
Counseling&
ambience, Discipline & Campus
Programmes on Legal issues
Cleanliness duty entrusted to
organised by Student Counseling
College Students Union.
Cell.
Anti-ragging
Committee
 Grievances Redressal Cell to
constituted
address the issues of the student
16 Student Projects funded by
community.
agencies
 “Silver Category Award” to the
Free Laptops to students by the
institution by the National Blind
Government of Tamilnadu Welfare Association for excellent
effectively used for project work,
functioning of HEPSN
practical sessions, assignments,
 Scholarships- Government, Private
external reading etc
Organisations provide financial
Coaching classes for Entry into
support to meritorious, needy
Service Classes to OBC, SC ,ST
students
and Minorities
 UGC HEPSN - Read Aloud
Bridge courses for UG students,
Sessions for Visually Challenged
Remedial Classes for the needy
students; they participate in inter
students, slow learners and below
collegiate competitions.
par performers.
 Computer Literacy Programme for
PG - Soft skills, internship &
non computer students conducted.
project much useful & appreciated
 245 prizes have been won by the
Free training courses organized.
students in inter collegiate events
Co-operative stores
Criterion VI - Governance, Leadership, Management
 IQAC
activities
–National
Decentralization
of
college
Conferences,
Seminars,
activities through institution of
Workshops, training programs,
Committees & Cells
FDP, special lectures etc.
Autonomous Structure- Governing
 Constitution of the Student Quality
Body, Finance Committee, Academic
29
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
Council and Board of Studies, COE
office headed by Controller of
Examinations, Additional Controller
and Clerical staff.
UGC
Committee
assists
in
obtaining / utilizing Financial
Grants from UGC under various
developmental & merged schemes.
Effectively functioning IQAC –
quality
sustenance
and
enhancement measures initiated in
institutional activities.
IQAC
–National Seminars,
Workshops, FDP, Open forum etc.
organized
Environment conscious activities Keep the Campus Clean Campaign,
Planting of Saplings, Garden
Maintenance,,
Rainwater
Harvesting, Drinking water facility
etc. and Social Responsibilities
inculcated
through
extension
activities.
30
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Cell
Student representation in the Board
of Studies and Academic Council
in view of the year being observed
as
the
“Year
of
Student
Participation” by the NAAC(2007)
Administration structure- Principal,
Bursar,
Superintendent,
administrative staff.
Students
information
system
maintained through attendance
registers, mark registers and tutor
ward system.
Teaching and non-teaching staff
records maintained by the College
Office.
7 MOUs signed with organizations
for student progressive activities
Internal/External audit at the
academic and administrative level
Government
and
NonGovernmental
scholarships
disbursed through the ECS.
CRITERION I: CURRICULAR ASPECTS
1.1
Curriculum Design and Development
1.1.1
How are the institutional vision / mission reflected in the academic programmes of
the College?
Vision: Befitting the motto “Endeavour to Enlighten” the institution is committed to
serve
the cause of women’s education in terms of educational enlightenment and
social empowerment.
Mission: To impart quality education viewing future employment and inculcate selflearning so that learning becomes a life-long process with a special focus on the
empowerment of the women.
Goals and objectives of the college
1.1.2

To provide an environment that facilitates the teaching –learning Process

To achieve excellence in education in the sciences, humanities and commerce
studies with need based curriculum

To inculcate moral and social responsibility through value education

To equip students with marketable skills tough add on courses in order to enable
them to function in competitive professional sphere.

To help the students develop a multifaceted personality by promoting cocurricular and extra-curricular activities.

To build a sense of confidence in students through workshops and seminars.

To provide an environmental congenial to development of the right attitude
towards National integration and values of citizenship through NCC,NSS, YRC
and RRC

Job oriented courses in curriculum

Gender studies and Awareness Programmes initiated.
Describe the mechanism used in the design and development of the curriculum? Give
details on the process. (Need Assessment, Feedback, etc)
1.1.2. Describe the Mechanism used in the design and development of the Curriculum.
Give Details on the Process
31
As an Autonomous college every department designs the syllabus with the help of Board
of Studies member‟s comprising University Nominee, from other institutions, Academic
Experts from other institutions, meritorious Alumni and Industrialists from the corporate
sector. Factors such as 1.Current relevant topics 2.Demands of the industry, 3.Role of students
in Nation building and 4. Employment Opportunities are incorporated.
1.1.3
1.1.4
How does the College involve industry, research bodies, and civil society in the
curriculum design and development process? How did the College benefit through
the involvement of the stakeholders?
One of the Members in the Board of Studies is from Industry concerned with the
Department. Experts from Industry have the Knowledge about present day
requirements of the Corporate Sector. His/ Her Suggestions are taken into account
while framing the syllabus
How are the following aspects ensured through curriculum design and
development?
∗ Employability
Syllabus is reframed as expected of the present day requisites of the Corporate Sector.
The syllabi includes subjects in the curriculum that are part of the knowledge based on
working profile in organizations.
∗ Innovation
Subjects like Tourism, Human Resource Management, Biography and Autobiography,
Nano Technology, Food Preservation are incorporated as topics in Emerging areas as
part of innovative measures.
∗ Research
Research Methodology subject is introduced in PG Courses to enable the students to
learn the basics in Research work.
Projects in various departments are done in final semester of PG courses.
1.1.5
How does College ensure that the curriculum developed addresses the needs of the
society and have relevance to the regional / national developmental needs?
All Departments modify their subjects according to the relevance of the needs of
society at the regional and national level. Some of the papers are Translation Studies,
economic development of Tamil Nadu, International relation, Human Rights, etc.,
1.1.6
To what extent does the College use the guidelines of the regulatory bodies for
developing or restructuring the curricula? Has the College been instrumental in
leading any curricular reform which has created a national impact?
Non Major Elective Courses, Personality Enrichment, Soft Skills Course ,
Environmental Studies and Value Education is introduced as per the instruction of the
University of Madras.
1.2
Academic Flexibility
32
1.2.1
Give details on the following provisions with reference to academic flexibility.
a. Core / Elective options
b. Enrichment courses
Available
Personality Enrichment, Value Education, Soft
skill Courses are offered in UG and Softskill
courses is offered by Experts (MOU) in the
PG Level
c. Courses offered in modular form
12 Departments in UG and 10 Departments in PG offer subjects in
Modular form
d. Credit transfer and accumulation facility
Choice Based Credit System –BA &BSc –Pattern per Semester
S.Muthulakshmi, II B.Com has been sent to Edge Hill University, UK under
the Tamil Nadu Government Study Abroad Program (August 2013) to
attend 3rd Semester. She has successfully completed the course.
2014-15 - D.Thenmozhi - II M.Sc. PBPB has been selected to study a
semester at Nottingham University, UK. P.Anuciea, MCA has been
selected to study a semester at University of Salford, Manchester, UK.
K.Mahalakshmi II M.S. Zoology at Sheffield Hallam University, U.K
e.
1.2.2
Lateral and vertical mobility within and across programmes and courses
NME, SoftSkills and Allied Papers
in UG and PG
Have any courses been developed specially targeting international
how successful have they been? If „no‟, explain the impediments.
students? If so,
Students from Mauritius have acquired basic knowledge in Tamil
Language. The Syllabus covered in the Department of Tamil is of higher
potential .The Teachers of Tamil dept. offer adequate coaching for these
students to acclimatise with other student community in learning .
1.2.3. Does the College offer dual degree and twinning programmes? If yes, give details.
Department of Computer
Diploma along with Degree
33
Science
offers
1.2.4. Does the College offer self-financing programmes? If yes, list them and indicate if
policies regarding admission, fee structure, teacher qualification and salary are at
par with the aided programmes?
No
1.2.5. Has the College adopted the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS)? If yes, how
many programmes are covered under the system?
UG -12, PG -10
1.2.6. What percentage of programmes offered by the College follows:
∗
∗
∗
Annual system
Semester system - 100 per cent is offered for UG and PG
Trimester system
1.2.7. What is the policy of the College to promote inter-disciplinary programmes?
Name the programmes and what is the outcome?
The languages, core, allied and elective subjects totalling 30 are offered 54, 20 and 15
credits respectively under the CBCS. Apart from these, other elective subjects like
Non-major elective, Softskills, Value Education and Environmental Studies also carry
due credits that can heighten the performance ratio of a student.
Each paper has been divided into five units of information oriented topics for which
certain number of teaching hours have been allotted to each unit.
Apart from academic credits, the credits are accumulated through other sources like
extension activities such as NCC,NSS, YRC, RRC, Sports, Consumer Club, Enviro
Club that helps a student to gain more points in her CGPA.
The Non-major Elective courses are offered by Five Departments viz English, Tamil,
Historical studies, Economics and Commerce as a separate paper for the First year UG
students on the basis of lateral mobility. This paper is based on interdisciplinary stream
that help in learning more about other subjects. Even in the academic curriculum, the
allied and elective courses are chosen based on inter disciplinary system so that holistic
learning is done. Credits are also offered.
1.3
CurriculumEnrichment
1.3.1
How often is the curriculum of the College reviewed for making it socially relevant
and/or job oriented / knowledge intensive and meeting the emerging needs of students
and other stakeholders?
34
The college offered certificate courses during the year 2009-10.
Courses
Departments
Certificate
courses
2005-06 to
2008-09
1. Functional English
Dept. of English
2. Human Resource Mgt
Dept. of Economics
3. Travel and
Tourism/Airticketing
Dept. of Historical
Studies
Certificate
courses
4. Air-Ticketing and fare
construction
Dept. of Historical
Studies
Information Technology
Dept. of Computer
Science
Office Automation
Government Poly
technic College
Pursaiwakkan
Garment quality Inspection
and export merchandise
Government
Polytechnic College
Taramani
Microbiology, Bio
instrumentation and
Microbiology
Dept. of Plant
Biology &Plant
Biotechnology
Diploma
Courses
Skill oriented
courses
Career oriented 1. Actuarial Science
courses
sanctioned in 2. Introduction to Mass
April 2013
media & Mass
communication
3. Computerized
Accounting
Amount
sanctioned
Rs Five Lakhs
Dept.of
Mathematics
Rs. 10 lakhs
Dept. of English
Rs. 7 lakhs
Dept. of Commerce
Rs. 7 lakhs
The courses helped the students toimprove their life skills in order to seek job opportunities
easily. Moreover these courses have aided them in developing confidence among them to
commute and better their lives. Some of them were able to get jobs immediately after
completion of the courses
1.3.2
How many new programmes at have been introduced UG and PG level during
the last four years? Mention details. .
∗
Inter-disciplinary
5 NME
35
∗ Programmes in emerging areas
Ph.D
M.Phil
M.A
M.Com
M.Sc
1.3.3
Historical Studies, Mathematics, Computer Science, Plant Biology
and Plant Bio-Technoogy
Historical Studies, Mathematics, Computer Science, Plant Biology
and Plant BioTechnology, Animal Zoology and Animal
Biotechnology
Economics,Tamil
Commerce
Chemistry
What are the strategies adopted for revision of the existing programmes? What
percentage of courses underwent a major syllabus revision?
Syllabus is reframed in every three Years Currently, in the Academic year - 2014- 15,
Syllabi is framed by all the Departments for all courses.
1.3.4
What are the value-added courses offered by the College and how does the College
ensure that all students have access to them?
Enrichmentcourses like Value Education and Environmental Studies as part of Part IV
academic studies aid in increasing the credit total of every student. It also enriches the
students‟ knowledge based on moral and ethical values.
Add on Courses (Career Oriented Programmes funded by UGC) are introduced for the
students by few Departments. The classes begin after college hours between 1.30 2.30 pm. These courses enable the students to acquire Knowledge, Experience and also
Certificates. Exams are also conducted to evaluate the students‟ knowledge over the
subjects. Few Departments have project work for these certificate courses.
1.3.5. Has the College introduced any higher order skill development
programmes in
consonance with the national requirements as outlined by the National Skills
Development Corporation and other agencies?
The institution is affiliated to the University of Madras and is subject to follow the
pattern offered. The college has chosen subjects that are need based, in emerging areas
and become vital sources of information on current concepts as well as provide
opportunities for employment. The curriculum satisfies the goals and objectives of the
institution in providing wholesome learning to the students.
S. No Departments UG /PG
Skill Oriented Papers
1
English
PG Popular literature, Green studies, Cultural studies,
Biography and Autobiography
36
2.
Tamil
3
Historical
Studies
UG
UG
PG
UG
PG
4
Economics
5
Commerce
6
Zoology
7
Plant Biology
& Plant
Biotechnology
UG
PG
UG
PG
UG
PG
UG
PG
Journalism and Translation Studies
Journalism
Internship on Softskills, Mass media, Computer skills
and Translation
Archaeology, Archives Keeping
International
Relations,
Human
Resource
Development and Human Rights
Econometrics, Communication in Business
Entrepreneurial development and Econometrics
Entrepreneurial development
Management of Small Scale Business
Medical Lab Technology
Aquaculture, Medical Lab Technology, Ornamental
fish and Aquarium Maintenance
Horticulture, Plant Biotechnology
Principles of Horticulture, Medicinal Botany and Plant
Biotechnology
The college offered subjects in all departments based on the scope of employment. The policy
of the College to promote inter-disciplinary programmes and the Outcome.
Each paper has been divided into five units of information oriented topics for which certain
number of teaching hours have been allotted to each unit.
Apart from academic credits, the credits are accumulated through other sources like extension
activities such as NCC,NSS, YRC, RRC, Sports, Consumer Club, Enviro Club that helps a
student to gain more points in her CGPA.
The Non-major Elective courses are offered as a separate paper for the UG students on the
basis of lateral mobility. This paper is based on interdisciplinary stream that help in learning
more about other subjects. Even in the academic curriculum, the allied and elective courses are
chosen based on inter disciplinary system so that holistic learning is done. Credits are also
offered.
Value-added courses like Value Education and Personality Enrichment courses helped the
learners on a large scale to better their moral and ethical values. They also aid in performance
oriented learning.
Cross cutting
Departments
issues
Gender
English
Subjects
Women‟s Writing
37
UG /PG
PG
Tamil
Historical studies
Economics
Pennaiyam
Women‟s Studies
Women and Development
UG/PG
UG
UG
Human Rights English
Historical Studies
Climate
Plant Biology
Change
Animal Zoology
New Literatures in English
Human Rights
PG
UG/PG
Ecology & Phytogeopraphy
Environmental Botany,
Phytogeography
And Remote Sensing
Environmental Economics
Environmental Studies
UG
PG
Basic Computer Skills &
Applications
UG
Economics
Environmental All depts..
Ed.
ICT
All depts..
UG
The Governing Body represented by members of the State Government and the university
nominee including senior academicians from reputed institutions and the college council
investigate the curriculum and take adequate measures to rectify and improve various viable
strategies for enriching the content and the curriculum. The student feedback is also considered
for improving the curriculum.
The institution offering the enrichment programmes uses certain measures such as Feedback
from students and staff to investigate and report their findings that are considered for
improvement. Along with these measures, the Outcome of these programmes includes tests
(internal assessment and examination (external)), seminars and quiz are conducted to know the
effect of the programmes. Based on such results, improvement strategies are applied.
1.4
Feedback System
1.4.1
Does the College have a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students
regarding the curriculum and how is it made use of?
The Board of Studies consists a Student Representative and a Alumni Representative of
each Department. They represent the student‟s opinion about the Syllabi. Their views
are incorporated in framing the Syllabi.
1.4.2
Does the College elicit feedback on the curriculum from national and international
faculty? If yes, specify a few methods adopted to do the same - (conducting webinar,
workshop, online forum discussion etc.). Give details of the impact on such feedback.
The Departments conduct National Conferences, Symposium and International
Conferences at least once in Two years. This gives opportunity to meet Eminent
Professors. Discussion with them about Current Educational system, Syllabus offered
38
by them enlightens the Faculty and provides an opportunity to introduce in the
curriculum.
1.4.3
Specify the mechanism through which alumni, employers, industry experts and
community give feedback on curriculum enrichment and the extent to which it is made
use of.
Board of Studies Members are University Nominee, Subject Expert, Head of the
Department, Faculty Members of the concerned Department, Member from the
Industry, Alumni Representative and Student Representative. The views are
incorporated in framing the syllabus
1.4.4
What are the quality sustenance and quality enhancement measures undertaken by the
institution in ensuring effective development of the curricula?
The IQAC of the college check the course material and evaluative methods of the
institution for quality sustenance. The services of some outstanding alumni of the
institution are utilized for the quality enhancement. The executive committee of the
college reviews the semester examination results and suggests quality enhancement
measures. The college offered subjects in all departments based on the scope of
employment.
CRITERION II: TEACHING-LEARNING AND EVALUATION
2.1
Student Enrolment and Profile
2.1.1
How does the College ensure publicity and transparency in the admission process?
Applications are issued at free of cost for SC/ST candidates and for other Backward
Classes a nominal fee is charged. Counselling dates are printed in the application forms
itself. Filled-in applications are processed ten days after the results are announced.
Rank lists are prepared based on merit and admission dates are announced. Special
categories like sports quota, ex-service men quota and physically challenged quota are
given due priority. Admissions are effected based on community reservation as per the
government regulations. The institution forms a group of committee members to verify
the authenticity of the required documents for admission and validated by the Principal.
2.1.2
Explain in detail the process of admission put in place for UG, PG and Ph.D.
programmes by the College. Explain the criteria for admission (Ex. (i) merit, (ii)
merit with entrance test, (iii) merit, entrance test and interview, (iv) common test
conducted by state agencies and national agencies (v) others followed by the
College?
Courses
Admission Process
UG and PG
Merit and Reservation Quota is Followed
M.Phil
Merit, Entrance Test, Reservation Quota is followed
Ph.D
Merit, Entrance Test, Reservation Quota is followed
39
2.1.3
Does the College have a mechanism to review its admission process and student
profiles annually? If yes, what is the outcome of such an analysis and how has it
contributed to the improvement of the process?
Senior members and one co-opt member are committee members for UG and PG
courses. Admission process is adapted following the instruction from University of
Madras and Government of Tamil Nadu.
2.1.4
What are the strategies adopted to increase / improve access to students belonging
to the following categories
∗
SC/ST
∗
∗
∗
∗
∗
OBC
Women
Different categories of persons with disabilities Inclusive of The Reservation
Quota
Economically weaker sections Inclusive of The Reservation Quota
Outstanding achievers in sports and extracurricular activities
Reservation Quota is adopted in Admission Process for all Courses.
Reservation Quota
UG
2.1.5
Categories
2.1.6
BC
MBC
SC
ST
31
30
20
18
1
Furnish the number of students admitted in the College in the last four academic
years.
2009-10
SC
ST
OBC
General
Others
Total
OC
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013 -14
2014-2015
Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
972
1229
1233
1343
1258
23
50
44
42
38
2441
2403
2377
2446
2329
42
36
48
49
3436
3724
3787
3860
Female
3674
Has the College conducted any analysis of demand ratio for the various
programmes offered by the College? If so, indicate significant trends explaining
the reasons for increase / decrease
UG
Number of
applications
16763
Number of students
admitted
1210
Demand
Ratio
1:7.2
PG
9244
500
1:5.4
Programmes
40
2.1.7
Was there an instance of the College discontinuing a programme during last four
years? If yes, indicate the reasons.
No.
2.2
Catering to Student Diversity
2.2.1
Does the College organize orientation / induction programme for freshers? If yes,
give details of the duration of programme, issues covered, experts involved and
mechanism for using the feedback in subsequent years.
The Principal addresses the students on the first day of the College and provides
information about the college atmosphere, opportunities for their progress, maintaining
Discipline, cleanliness and Anti Ragging issues. The Heads of the Department and
Senior Teachers meet the students in their class room and provide information about
the course and prospects in studying the course. Fresher‟s Day is celebrated to welcome
the newcomers by the seniors.
2.2.2. Does the College have a mechanism through which the “differential requirements
of student population” are analyzed after admission and before the
commencement of classes? If so, how are the key issues identified and addressed?
No. The reason is that the students must not be discriminated on the basis of learning
capabilities as notified through a common consensus arrived at by all the government
institutions.
2.2.3
Does the College provide bridge /Remedial /add - on courses? If yes, how are they
structured into the time table? Give details of the courses offered, departmentwise/faculty-wise?
Remedial coaching is offered as part of the curriculum for slow learners. Remedial
coaching classes are conducted as per UGC norms.
2.2.4
Has the College conducted a study on the incremental academic growth of
different categories of students; - student from disadvantaged sections of society,
economically disadvantaged, physically challenged and slow learners etc.? If yes,
give details on how the study has helped the College to improve the performance
of these students.
HEPSN – reading sessions are effected for the visually challenged.
2.2.5
How does the institution identify and respond to the learning needs of advanced
learners?
Interviews by the Companies are
arrears.
first offered to the students who succeed without
Endowments by University of Madras and other Institutions are given to Meritorious
Students.
41
General Proficiency ,Subject Proficiency Prizes and other prizes are given to the
meritorious students by various Endowment Instituted by Ministers of the State and
Faculty of the College during College Day and Convocation Day every Year.
The College Union also awards prizes in the form of books to meritorious students.
2.2.6
How does the institution cater to the needs of differently-abled students and
ensure adherence to government policies in this regard?



Reservation Quota is adhered in the Admission Process in all Courses.
UGC –HEPSN-This Programme is for the visually handicapped students funded
by the University Grants Commission. (Rs.3,00,000) Miss.A.Rajeswari,
Assistant Professor, Department of Tamil is the Coordinator of the scheme. In
2013-14, around Twenty Two students from Department of English, Tamil and
Historical Studies benefit from this programme. Reading Materials and other
concessions are given to them. G.Sumathi of II M.A Tamil Literature has won
in many competitions.
Four Students have passed TNPSC Group IV Examinations and have got
appointment.
2.3
Teaching-Learning Process
2.3.1
How does the College plan and organize the teaching, learning and evaluation
schedules? (Academic calendar, teaching plan and evaluation blue print, etc.)
The College Plans and Organizes the methods that are entered in the Academic
Calendar and followed during Exams and Assessments. The Subjects are allotted
credits based on CBCS and the evaluation is marked by Internal Assessment – 20 and
External Assessment – 80.
2.3.2
Does the College provide course outlines and course schedules prior to the
commencement of the academic session? If yes, how is the effectiveness of the process
ensured?
Yes, in Application form and College Calendar
2.3.3
What are the courses, which predominantly follow the lecture method? Apart from
classroom interactions, what are the other methods of learning experiences provided to
students?
Lecture Method - Arts and Commerce and use of Seminars, Quiz, Role Play
Practical Sessions - Science
2.3.4
How is „learning‟ made more student-centric? Give a list of participatory learning
activities adopted by the faculty that contribute to holistic development and improved
student learning, besides facilitating life-long learning and knowledge management.
Activities such as Scrap book, Role play and Dramatics makes it more student- centric.
They are encouraged to give seminars and presentations.
42
2.3.5
What is the College policy on inviting experts / people of eminence to provide lectures
/ seminars for students?
Chief Guest for Association Meetings, National and International Experts are invited
for Seminars, Conferences Workshops and Symposiums.
2.3.6
What are the latest technologies and facilities used by the faculty for effective
teaching?
Virtual laboratories, e-learning, Open Educational Resources, Mobile Education, etc.
are followed. In the Library e-learning activity is part of the learning programme.
2.3.7
Is there a provision for the services of counselors / mentors/ advisors for each class or
group of students for academic, personal and psycho-socio guidance? If yes, give
details of the process and the number of students who have benefitted.
Counselling Cell, Grievance and Redressal Cell Cater to the needs of Students from the
level of academic, personal and social guidance. Most of the students have benefitted.
2.3.8
Are there any innovative teaching approaches/methods/ practices adopted/put to use by
the faculty during the last four years? If yes, did they improve the learning? What
methods were used to evaluate the impact of such practices? What are the efforts made
by the institution in giving the faculty due recognition for innovation in teaching?
The faculty follow e-learning methods and evaluation is based on assessment done in
classrooms through students performance by the use of Laptops.
2.3.9
How does the College create a culture of instilling and nurturing creativity and
scientific temper among the learners?
Competitions like Rangoli, Painting are conducted on current issues like Environment,
Women ,Rape, Child labour etc.
2.3.10 Does the College consider student projects a mandatory part of the learning
programme? If so, for how many programmes is it made mandatory?
Yes. TANSCHE has funded for student projects in the college.
The faculty act as supervisors to monitors their performance.
1.
Department of Mathematics offers Projects for final year PG Students.
43
2.
Student Project Funded by Various Agencies
Name of the
Amt
Topic
Funded by
Guide and Dept.
sanctioned
2008 -09 Mrs.J.Vanitha,
Socio economic
5000
Tamilnadu State
Economics
empowerment of
Council for Higher
urban poo women
Education
through SHG‟S in
Chennai
2009-10 Dr.K.Malarvizhi, Socio Economic
5000
Tamilnadu State
Economics
Status of Construction
Council for Higher
Workers (A special
Education
Focus on Women and
their children‟s
education)
2008-09 Dr.Hemalatha,
Enrayya Pengal
5000
Tamilnadu State
Tamil
ethirkollum sikalgal
Council for Higher
Education
2009-10 Dr.Geetha
Oodgangalil
5000
Tamilnadu State
Vilamrangal
Council for Higher
Rathinapriya,
Tamil
Education
Name of the
Amt
Year
Class
Funded by
Student
sanctioned
2009-10 S. Silambarasi
II M.Sc PB&PB
10000
Tamilnadu State
C. Kurinjimalar
Council for Higher
Education
TNSCST
2010-11 K. Amudha
II M.Sc PB&PB
10000
Tamilnadu State
V. Thenmozhi
Council for Higher
C. Lakshmi
Education
2011-12 B. Ishwarya
II M.Sc PB&PB
6000
TNSCST
2012-13 M. Prasanna
II M.Sc PB&PB
15000
Tamilnadu State
R. Nithya
Council for Higher
E.M. Nithya
Education
S.Uma maheswari
Year
44
2.3.11 What efforts are made to facilitate the faculty in learning / handling computer-aided
teaching/ learning materials? What are the facilities available in the College for such
efforts?
Faculty are given training in Computer Applications.
S.
No
Conducted by
Department
1. Mathematics
Title of the Training and
Funding Agencies
Training
given by
SAKSHAM Training
Programme
Funded by Government of
Tamil Nadu
Microsoft
Corporation
Date
1.8.13 -14.8.13
2.3.12 Does the College have a mechanism for evaluation of teachers by the students / alumni?
If yes, how is the evaluation used in achieving qualitative improvement in the teachinglearning process?
Feedback is done by the IQAC and several improvement measures are taken based on
the evaluation process. This system is followed to achieve quality teaching learning
process.
2.3.13 Does the institution face any challenges in completing the curriculum within the
planned time frame and calendar? If yes elaborate on the challenges encountered and
the institutional approaches to overcome these.
Suspension of work due to weather conditions or any other unavoidable incidents are
compensated by working on Saturdays.
2.3.14 How are library resources used to augment the teaching-learning process?
Every Department has a Library with books and Cd‟s for the use of faculty and
students. Books are given to the students for reference. The General Library has
textbooks, reference books, books to preparation for Competitive Exams are given to
the students for reference.
2.3.15 How does the institution continuously monitor, evaluate and report on the quality of
teaching, teaching methods used, classroom environments and the effect on student
performance.
The Institution monitors and evaluates the quality of teaching methods from the
feedback received from the students. Suggestions are given through the H.O.D to
improve teaching methods.
45
2.4
Teacher Quality
2.4.1
What is the faculty strength of the College? How many positions are filled against the
sanctioned strength? How many of them are from outside the state?
Faculty Strength of the college
Faculty from other State
2.4.2
-
136
Nil
How are the members of the faculty selected?
Teachers Recruitment Board, Government of Tamil Nadu based on qualification,
experience and performance in the interview.
2.4.3 Furnish details of the faculty
Associate
Professor
Professor
Highest Qualification
Assistant
Professor
Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Permanent Teachers
D.Sc/D.Litt
Post Doctoral Fellow
1
1
Ph.D
21
40
61
M.Phil
19
52
71
PG
2
2
4
Temporary Teachers
D.Sc/D.Litt
Ph.D
4
M.Phil
19
PG
Part Time Teachers
Ph.D
M.Phil
PG
2.4.4
What percentage of the teachers have completed UGC-CSIR-NET, UGC-NET, and
SLET exams? In that what percentage of teachers are with PG as highest qualification?
UGC NET - 5% CSIR – 1% SLET – 30%
46
2.4.5. Does the College encourage diversity in its faculty recruitment? Provide the following
departments-wise details.
Recruitment is done by the Teachers Recruitment Board, Government of Tamil Nadu.
Department
% of
% of
% of faculty
faculty who faculty who
% of faculty
who are from
are from
are from
who are from
outside the
the same
within the
abroad
State
college
State
Historical Studies
100
-
-
100
-
-
100
-
-
98
-
-
Mathematics
100
-
-
Physics
100
-
-
Chemistry
100
-
-
Botany
100
-
-
Zoology
100
-
-
Home science
100
-
-
Computer Science
100
-
-
Commerce
100
-
--
Economics
-
English
Tamil
2.4.6
2
Does the College have the required number of qualified and competent teachers to
handle all the courses for all departments? If not, how do you cope with the
requirements? How many faculty members were appointed during the last four years?
Yes, Around 25 staff members were appointed from 2009-10 onwards.
2.4.7
How many visiting Professors are on the rolls of the College?
Nil
2.4.8
What policies/systems are in place to recharge teachers? (eg: providing research grants,
study leave, nomination to national/ international conferences/Seminars, in-service
training, organizing national/international conferences etc.)
Teachers are undergoing Major and Minor Projects and FIP. International conferences,
National, State Level Seminar are organized. Faculty represent as subject experts,
resource persons, Chief Guests. They also undergo orientation, Refreshers courses and
short term courses, organized by Academic staff college, University of Madras.
Teachers participated in workshop and other training programmes.
2.4.9
Give the number of faculty who received awards / recognitions for excellence in
teaching at the state, national and international level during the last four years.
47
Dr. A. Umamaheswari, Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics received UGC
Research Award 2012 -2014
2.4.10 Provide the number of faculty who have undergone staff development programmes
during the last four years. (Add any other programme if necessary)
Academic Staff Development
Programmes
2010 -11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
16
26
14
31
5
21
2
8
28
33
54
39
Refresher courses
HRD programmes
Orientation programmes
Staff training conducted by the
College
Summer /Winter schools ,
workshops, etc
11
Saksham –IT workshop
25
Short term Course
9
Workshop
26
Training conducted by the
university
3
1
2.4.11 What percentage of the faculty have
∗
∗
*
∗
∗
∗
been invited as resource persons in Workshops / Seminars /
Conferences
organized by external professional agencies - 5%
participated in external Workshops / Seminars / Conferences recognized by
national/ international professional bodies - 10%
presented papers in Workshops / Seminars / Conferences conducted or
recognized by professional agencies - 2%
teaching experience in other universities / national institutions and others –
Nil
industrial engagement - Nil
international experience in teaching - Nil
2.4.12 How often does the College organize academic development programmes for its
faculty, leading to enrichment of teaching-learning process?
∗
Curricular Development – It is incorporated in the Syllabus
∗
Teaching-learning methods – Through classroom interaction, Remedial
coaching etc.
∗
Examination reforms – It is reviewed by Governing Body
48
∗
Content / knowledge management – The Heads of the Departments, the Heads
of the Administrative staff and the heads who hold positions in various
committees maintain the system.
∗
Any other (please specify)
2.4.13 What are the teaching innovations made during the last five years? How are
innovations rewarded?
The teachers use different methods that are suitable to the students needs.
2.4.14 Does the College have a mechanism to encourage
∗ Mobility of faculty between institutions for teaching? - No
∗ Faculty exchange programmes with national and international bodies? - No
If yes, how have these schemes helped in enriching quality of the faculty?
2.5
Evaluation Process and Reforms
2.5.1
How does the College ensure that all the stakeholders are aware of the evaluation
processes that are operative?
The college has provided to every student the college academic calendar that elaborates
on the evaluation process which every student must be aware of. The teaching faculty
are provided with the syllabus and content and curriculum based directives from which
the evaluation process is understood. Moreover, the question paper pattern/ model
question papers are supplied to the staff for avoiding any ambiguity in preparing the
evaluation process. The Controller of Examinations during the council meetings offers
innovative reforms made in the evaluation process and suggestions are considered to a
smooth conduct of evaluation during Semester Exams.
The college rigorously follows these procedure and schedules strictly as per university
norms and the resolutions taken by the college council in meetings. They have proved
to be effective for the last four years.
The college follows the semester pattern and so under the CBCS, the Undergraduates
have to complete 6 semesters and gain a pass to achieve their degree. It applies to all
B.A./B.Com/B.Sc courses. The postgraduates have to complete 4 semesters and gain a
pass to get their degree. The diplomas are collected from the university that contains
the name of the college under which the student has studied. Every student has to gain
75% attendance to appear for her exams and to complete her course.
2.5.2. What are the major evaluation reforms initiated by the College and to what extent have
they been implemented in the College? Cite a few examples which have positively
impacted the evaluation management system?
The evaluation process as per the University norms follows the CBCS method under
which we have CIA-Continuous Internal Assessment and Semester Examinations. The
49
internal assessment follows a schedule of marks and credits allotted by the institution
through conduct of three tests, seminars, assignments, attendance and model exams.
Single evaluation is effected for UG with a minimum pass percentage of 32/80 and for
PG percentage of 40/80 in Semester exams. They must pass the internal exams with a
minimum of 8/20 to ensure their pass marks in results. So far no failures in internals
have been reported since there are certain strict measures used for such assessments.
2.5.3. What measures have been taken by the institution for continuous evaluation of students
and ensuring their progress and improved performance?
The formative or internal assessment has shown considerable increase in pass
percentage in results and has increased the credits and grades of the students to shift
from one grade to the next vertically. The increase in grades result in better
performance and the chance of students to gain more grades are effectively done. This
boosts the morale of the students to achieve more in the academic learning.
2.5.4
What percentage of marks is earmarked for continuous internal assessment? Indicate
the mechanisms strategized to ensure rigour of the internal assessment process?
To ensure transparency in the awarding of marks and credits for internal assessment,
the students as per the curriculum are tested in written, oral, presentation, regularity in
attendance, thorough course learning (model exams), practical tests and class room
behavior are considered and due weightage given. The marks are shown to the students
based on their level of performance and their signatures are duly recorded as a proof of
transparent assessment. Any student who has failed to appear for the internal
assessment is given due attention by asking the student to repeat all the tests to ensure
she passes the internals on time.
UG & PG
Assignment /
Best 2
Model
Seminar/ Creative
Attendance Total Reduced
out of 3
Exam
Presentation
Test
Year
2009-10
onwards
2014-15
1
20
2
20
3
20
40
20
10
10
80
20
20
20
20
40
25 *
10
10
75
25
*Two Assignments and one Assignment on Part A Questions
Proportional weightage of continuous internal assessment and final examination
Criteria for passing and classification

Passing Minimum for UG :32/80

Passing Minimum for PG :40/80
2.5.5. Does the College adhere to the declared examination schedules? Yes
If not, what measures have been taken to address the delay? No Delay
50
2.5.6. What is the average time taken by the College for declaration of examination results?
Indicate the mode / media adopted by the College for the publication of examination
results e.g., website, SMS, email, etc.
The results are declared with in One month after the completion of Examination. The
results are displayed in the College Website.
2.5.7
2.5.8
Does the college have an integrated examination platform for the following processes?
∗
Pre-examination processes – Time table generation, OMR, student list
generation, invigilators, squads, attendance sheet, online payment gateway, etc.
- Yes
∗
Examination process –Examination material management, logistics. - Yes
∗
Post examination process – attendance capture, OMR based exam result, auto
processing, generic result processing and certification. - Yes
Has the College introduced any reforms in its Ph.D. evaluation process?
No
2.5.9
What efforts are made by the College to streamline the operations at the Office of the
Controller of Examinations? Mention any significant efforts which have improved
process and functioning of the examination division/section?
The Controller of Examinations and Additional Controller of Examinations with the
assistance of two or more clerks conducts smooth functioning of the exams. The
evaluation process begins immediately after the completion of the exams. All details
are uploaded in the college website.
2.5.10 What is the mechanism for redressal of grievances with reference to evaluation?
The results are declared within a month after the last date of the examinations. The
students are permitted to apply for re-totalling and revaluation. A photocopy of the
answer script is provided to the student to check for any inconsistencies in the
evaluation process. The results are declared without any errors and if any mistake has
been identified, the Controller immediately rectifies the discrepancy within a short time
span to ensure speedy recovery of the results. If any student fails to appear for one
semester (drop out), she is offered re-admission to the same semester so that she does
not miss out on her timely reception of the degree. Students who are slow learners are
identified and adequate coaching is provided. Students who are involved in sports
activities and co-curricular activities are given enough support by the respective
departments for her timely completion of the course for which she has been admitted.
Supplementary exams are conducted for the final year students who have failed in one
subject. The Supplementary exams are done within a month of the results and the
outcome of the exam is declared within 15 days for the benefit of the students.
51
2.6.
Student Performance and Learning Outcomes
2.6.1
Does the College have clearly stated learning outcomes for its programmes? If yes, give
details on how the students and staff are made aware of these?
The college provides enough coaching for students to gain success in their
performance. The 80/20 evaluation process is informed to the students and the staff by
which pass in internals does not guarantee a pass in the external and vice-versa.
2.6.2
How does the institution monitor and ensure the achievement of learning outcomes?
The Controller conducts Passing Board for all departments to assess and monitor the
achievement of learning outcome. The H.O.Ds and the senior faculty are part of the
Passing board along with the External Examiners.
2.6.3
How does the institution collect and analyse data on student learning outcomes and use
it for overcoming barriers of learning?
Remedial Coaching classes are conducted for students who have failed in previous
semester/s and timely help is made available for ensuring success in forthcoming
exams. The content based teaching is done through lectures, seminars, quizzes and
question hour sessions, for understanding the learning potential of the students. The
weak students are identified and given more attention in the class by the staff for
ensuring success. Further practical classes are done as per the timetable, for gaining
better understanding of subjects.
2.6.4
Give Programme-wise details of the pass percentage and completion rate of students.
Annexure-VI
CRITERION III: RESEARCH, CONSULTANCY AND EXTENSION
3.1
Promotion of Research
3.1.1. Does the College have a research committee to monitor and address the issues of
research? If yes, what is its composition? Mention a few recommendations which have
been implemented and their impact.
The institution offers Full time and Part time research in M.Phil and Ph. D under five
departments- Historical Studies, Mathematics, Plant Biology and Plant Biotechnology,
Animal Zoology and Computer Science. The research committee is formed under the
senior faculty members and heads of the departments, Dr.P.Parvathy, Head Department
of Mathematics, Dr. A.Uma of Mathematics, Dr. K.Vijaya of Historical studies and Dr.
Anandhi Seshasayee, of Computer Science. Their valid suggestions are considered, and
implemented periodically. They also prepare certain norms and guidelines for the
research scholars to imbibe and follow them. They provide guidelines in research
methodology for PG students who undertake projects in their final semester.
52
3.1.2. What is the policy of the College to promote research culture in the College?
The college recognizes the requirements of the research scholars and provide them
adequate infrastructure facilities and use of resources in the form of laboratories and
library services. They are provided with facilities for use of the internet sources to
upgrade and update their research. Guidelines are formed for the use of these facilities
during the working hours of the college.
3.1.3
List details of prioritized research areas and the areas of expertise available with the
College.
The prioritized areas are those that are in need of recognition, analysis and awareness in
respective disciplines like Women Entrepreneurship, knowledge of self-help groups,
problems of adolescence, politicization of women, algorithms and its efficient use for
computation, etc.
3.1.4
What are the proactive mechanisms adopted by the College to facilitate smooth
implementation of research schemes/ projects?
The institution facilitates smooth implementation of research plans or projects by
providing a separate cubicle or room for researchers and the faculty who work on major
and minor projects. They receive a grant from the UGC and TANSCHE for
contingency and seed money for projects. There is autonomy for the principal
investigator to utilize the charges as designed in the proposal. The grants are released
periodically for judicious use of them in projects and Academic and Financial audit has
been done promptly. The utilization certificate has been submitted to the funding
authorities within the stipulated time.
3.1.5. How is interdisciplinary research promoted?
The department of Computer Science encourages its research scholars to undertake
inter-disciplinary research (Maths)and the research departments have collaborated with
various organizations like ICHR, TANSCHE for promoting research.
3.1.6
Enumerate the efforts of the College in attracting researchers of eminence to visit the
campus and interact with teachers and students?
The research departments and other departments aiming for research courses offer a
wide platform to their students by conducting frequent workshops related to areas of
research and special address, demonstrations, ppt presentations, international and
national seminars where eminent researchers are invited as speakers to offer their
expertise and authority on certain research oriented issues.
3.1.7
What percentage of faculty has utilized sabbatical leave for research activities? How
has the provision contributed to the research quality and culture of the College?
Nil
53
3.1.8
Provide details of national and international conferences organized by the College
highlighting the names of eminent scientists/scholars who participated in these events.
Data included in the Evaluative Reports.
3.1.9. Details on the College initiative in transferring/advocating the relative findings of
research of the College and elsewhere to the students and the community (lab to land).
Nil
3.1.10. Give details on the faculty actively involved in research (Guiding student research,
leading research projects, engaged in individual or collaborative research activity etc.)
Refer Evaluative Reports
Resource Mobilization for Research
3.2.1
What percentage of the total budget is earmarked for research? Give details of major
heads of expenditure, financial allocation and actual utilization for last four years.
No
3.2.2
What are the financial provisions made in the College budget for supporting student
research projects?
The college budget does not provide any provision, but Tamilnadu State Council for
Higher Education supports financially for student projects.
3.2.3. Is there a provision in the institution to provide seed money to faculty for research? If
so, what percentage of the faculty has received seed money in the last four years?
No
3.2.4
Are there any special efforts made by the College to encourage faculty to file for
patents? If so, provide details of patents filed and enumerate the sanctioned patents.
Whenever application is received for applying for patent, it will be forwarded by the
Principal.
3.2.5
Provide the following details of ongoing research projects:
Annexure - VII
3.2.6
How many departments of the College have been recognized for their research
activities by national / international agencies (UGC-SAP, CAS, DST-FIST; DBT,
ICSSR, ICHR, ICPR, etc.) and what is the quantum of assistance received? Mention
any two significant outcomes or breakthrough due to such recognition. – 3
Departments – Department of Computer Science, Historical Studies and Mathematics,
ICHR Funded seminar was conducted by the Department of Historical Studies in 20132014.
54
3.2.7
List details of completed research projects undertaken by the College faculty in the last
four years and mention the details of grants received for such projects (funded by
Industry/ National/International agencies).
Annexure VII
Dr. A. Uma Maheswari, Department of Mathematics – received grant from UGC
Dr. K. Vijaya, Department of Historical Studies – received grant from UGC
Dr. Ananthi Sheshasaayee, Department of Comp. Science – received grant from UGCSERO
3.3.
Research Facilities
3.3.1
What efforts are made by the College to keep pace with the infrastructure requirements
to facilitate Research? How and what strategies are evolved to meet the needs of
researchers?
The researchers are free to use the library services, labs, e-resources for their research.
They are sent to other colleges for workshops and conferences for a better knowledge
of research in their respective disciplines.
3.3.2
Does the College have an information resource centre to cater to the needs of
researchers? If yes, provide details on the facility.
NRC-Net Resource Centre
3.3.3
Does the College provide residential facilities (with computer and internet facilities) for
research scholars and faculty?
No
3.3.4
Does the College have a specialized research centre/ workstation to address challenges
of research programmes? If yes, give details.
No
3.3.5
Does the College have research facilities (centre, etc.) of regional, national and
international recognition/repute? Give a brief description of how these facilities are
made use of by researchers from other laboratories.
No
3.4
Research Publications and Awards
3.4.1
Highlight the major research achievements of the College through the following:
Many papers presented in regional, national and international conferences, by the
faculty and publication is done per faculty regularly. Many faculty serve on the
Editorial Boards of National and International Journals. The faculty members are part
of the organization committees of international conferences, recognized by reputed
organizations / societies. The details are included under Staff Achievements.
55
3.4.2
Does the College publish research journal(s)? If yes, indicate the composition of the
editorial board, publication policies and whether it is listed in international database?
Nil.`
3.4.3
Give details of publications by the faculty:
∗
number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international)yes
∗
Monographs
∗
Chapters in Books -yes
∗
Editing Books
∗
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers –
Mrs V. Usharani, Asso. Prof.of Zoology and Head
Dr. K. Vijaya, Asso. Prof. of Historical Studies and Head
Dr.N.Sowmiya, Asso.Prof. and Head Department of Home Science.
Dr. Raziya Parvin, Asst. Prof. of Historical Studies.
Dr. K.A. Jothirani, Asst. Prof. of Tamil
Dr. P. Gowri, Asst. Prof. of Tamil
Dr. P. Sumabala, Asst. Prof. of Historical Studies
∗
number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus Yes 6, Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
∗
Citation Index – range / average
Yes
∗
Impact factor – range / average-yes
Range = 1.6 to 8
Average = 5
∗
3.4.4
Indicate the average number of successful M.Phil. and Ph.D. scholars guided per
faculty.
1: 1
3.4.5
h-index-yes - 8
Ratio
What is the stated policy of the College to check malpractices and misconduct in
research?
No reports so far
56
3.4.6
Does the College promote interdisciplinary research? If yes, how many inter
departmental / inter disciplinary research projects have been undertaken and mention
the number of departments involved in such an endeavour.
The department of Computer Science encourages its research scholars to undertake
inter-disciplinary research with department of Maths and the research departments have
collaborated with various organizations like ICHR, TANSCHE for promoting research.
3.4.7
Mention the research awards instituted by the College.
Nil.
3.4.8
Provide details of
∗
research awards received by the faculty
∗
recognition received by the faculty from reputed professional bodies and
agencies
UGC Research Award 2012 -2014 received by Dr. A. Umamaheswari,
Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics
3.4.9
State the incentives given to faculty for receiving state, national and international
recognitions for research contributions.
Nil.
3.5
Consultancy
3.5.1
What is the stated policy of the College for structured consultancy? List a few
important consultancy services undertaken by the College.
Nil.
3.5.2
Does the College have College-industry cell? If yes, what is its scope and range of
activities?
Nil.
3.5.3
What is the mode of publicizing the expertise of the College for consultancy services?
Mention the departments from whom consultancy was sought.
Nil.
3.5.4
How does the College encourage the faculty to utilize the expertise for consultancy
services?
Nil
3.5.5
List the broad areas of consultancy services provided by the College and the revenue
generated during the last four years.
Nil.
57
3.6
Extension Activities and Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR)
3.6.1
How does the college sensitize the faculty and students on Institutional Social
Responsibilities? List the Social out- reach programmes which have created an impact
on students‟ campus experience.
Extension activities include NSS, NCC, YRC, RRC, Enviro Club, Consumer Club, Leo
Club, Women Development Cell, Entrepreneurial Development Cell and Placement
Cell. A faculty from every department would be in-charge of every club and cell and
many students volunteer for such services to gain institutional social responsibilities.
3.6.2
How does the College promote College-neighborhood network and student
engagement, contributing to holistic development of students and sustained community
development?

NSS camp was organized at the slums of Pudupet from 24.02.2011 to
02.03.2011.

On 26.6.12 Mrs.K.Shanthi NSS program officer and 100 NSS volunteers
attended Rally on Drug Abuse and Traffic Management at Marina beach.

From 26.6.12 to 9.7.12 NSS units volunteers along with NSS program officers
shifted furniture and cleaned our college library and packed subject books, Urdu
& other books shifted to Queen Mary‟s college, Chennai. The presidency
college boys also helped to shifting the furniture‟s in library.

18.7.12 NSS and An-noor Eye hospital jointly organized Free Eye screening for
our college students. On 12.7.12 Eye camp conducted at Quaid – E – Millat
Govt. College by program officers and NSS volunteers.

From 21.9.2012 to 22.9.12 beach was cleaned by 200 NSS volunteers under the
guidance of Mrs.G.Velmayil, Mrs.K.Shanthi, NSS programme officers.

From 22.02.13 to 28.2.13 NSS special camp for 7 days was conducted by Unit I
and Unit V on the theme of Environmental Issues at 114th ward, Triplicane,
Chennai.

On 23.2.13 Free General health camp with the support of Kusthuribai Gandhi
Maternity Hospital, Triplicane organized at Navallar Nagar.

On 24.2.13 Free Eye Care I Care Thittam and Free cataract Surgery for 100
needy with the support of Udhi Eye Hospital with the participation of 114 ward.

On 25.2.13 Two blood Donation camp has organized with the support of
Mobile Bus from KMC Haspital at Jam Bazar Market and Kasturiba Maternity
Hospital at community College.
NCC

Traffic and Road Safety Awareness Rally was conducted on 12.1.2013 at Anna
Salai and cadets raised slogans on road safety and this was headed by Lt.R.Selvi

NCC cadets conducted Road Safety Program in the college on 18.1.2013.
Cadets from various college participated in this program. Seminar was
58
organized by the Traffic Warden Faculty Mr. Rajan Sekri and was headed by
Guest of honour Lt. Col. Ajay Dhawan, Commanding Officer (ITN ARMD
SQN NCC).

Old clothes were collected by the NCC cadets and given to the nearby slum
dwellers.

24 Hour Famine Run to create awareness on issues of Hunger and Poverty due
to famine, held on 25th August at Marina was attended by 20 cadets.
3.6.3. How does the College promote the participation of students and faculty in extension
activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC and other National/ International
agencies?
Students who have enrolled in Social Services like NSS, NCC, YRC and RRC are
availed credits for their participation. Every department has a member in social services
once in two terms by rotation.
3.6.4. Give details on social surveys, research or extension work (if any) undertaken by the
College to ensure social justice and empower the under-privileged and most vulnerable
sections of society?

Aid awareness program was conducted by Mrs. Bhagyalakshmi. Competitions
were conducted for the students of Corporation School at Pudupet and prizes
were distributed to the winners. Tricycles were donated to three handicapped
persons from Pudupet by Mrs. Ponmozhi (Retired Professor of Zoology
Department), Dr. Lilly (Department of Plant Biology and Plant Biotechnology),
and Mrs. Lochani (Department of English). The tricycles were distributed by
the Councilor of Pudupet.

Service at C.S.I. Hr. Sec. School for the deaf, Mylapore 27.0711 to 28.08.11

Five continuous weekend service at Balavihar, Kilpauk by
15 volunteers
from III B.A. Historical studies ,11 NSS Volunteer from Botany Department.
3.6.5. Give details of awards / recognition received by the College for extension activities /
community development work.
NSS

Ms. M.A. Yasimin of II B.A. English Literature had won third prize in the
competitions conducted as part of The National Integration Day Celebrations
held at the Rani Durga Devi University, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh from
12.7.2008 to 18.7.2008.

Ms. Sangeetha (B.Com II year) had participated and won accolades in the
National Youth Festival held at Calicut, Kerala.

To encourage the weavers and to support the handloom industry, the handloom
sarees worth Rs. 24,00,893/- were sold by the college under the scheme
"Kaittharikkuk Kaikuduppom" and the college stood second among the city
colleges for selling the handlooms, for which Dr. Gomathi the Principal and the
59
NSS officers of the college were awarded and given certificates in a function
organized on 23.03.2011 by the National Service Scheme at the University of
Madras.

On 14.07.11,Mupperum Vizha – „100/100 Pasumai Vazhith Thittum‟, „ Blood
donation by NSS volunteers‟, „Sevai Chemmal Award‟ to differently able
persons & social workers by Tamilnadu Assembly Honorable Speaker D.
Jayakumar. Cash awards were given to students by him. This program was
appreciated by him.

On 31.12.12 Miss. N. Malarkodihas participated in Republic Day Parade at
Delhi and represented University of Madras. She was honoured by ViceChancellor University of Madras.

Five students have participated in the India Youth Festival held at Jaipur from
2.2.2010 to 12.2.2010.

NCC
3 Cadets attended the RDC and 3 Cadets attended the TSC camps from
23.6.2008 to 4.7.2008. Thal Sanic Camp, Delhi 2008

II Year Cadet V.Poonguzhali of Maths Department attended the IGC – 2008 at
Tanjore from 2nd July – 12 July 2008. She was selected and attended the
Launch I and Launch II at Periyar University, Vallam, Tanjavur from 6th
August to 30th August 2008.

7 Cadets took part in the "All India Trekking Expedition – 2008, Nilgiris from
7.4.2008 to 22.4.2008.

SGT T. Vanitha of Tamil Department attended the Army Attachment Camp –
2008 at Secunderabad from 6th July to 20th July 2008 and she won the 1st prize
in 100 mts running race.

21 Cadets from our college participated in the inter collegiate competition
called "CADOFEST - 2008" which was conducted by D.G. Vaishnav College,
Chennai from 29th February to 2nd March 2008 and won 2nd prize in Street
Play, 3rd prize in Group Dance, 3rd prize in Individual Medicine, 3rd prize in
Flag Area.

M. Kavitha, participated in IGC at Madurai, Pre RDC camp at A.M.Jain
College, Chennai, Launch I camp at CPRF at Avadi, Chennai, Launch II camp
at CRPF Avadi and RDC Camp at Delhi.

Including CUO G. Bhuvaneswari, six cadets participated in the Marina
Republic Day Parade – 2009, which was held at Marina on 26th January 2009.

D.Pourkodee (Rank CUO) attended the Thalsanik camp at Delhi (2009) and
won Gold medal in Map reading competition (2009)

2 cadets participated in the National Integration Camp at Jaisalmar (Rajasthan)
(2009)

2 cadets participated in the National Integration Camp at Ranchi (Bihar) (2009)

H.Saikaruna (Rank SCUO) attended the Republic Day Camp (RDC) at Delhi
(2009)
60

H.Saikaruna (Rank SCUO) attended the Republic Day Camp (RDC) at Rajpat,
Delhi (2010)

11 cadets participated in the Republic Day Parade held near Marina Beach
(MRD) (2010)
3.6.6. Reflecting on objectives and expected outcomes of the extension activities organized
by the College, comment on how they complement students‟ academic learning
experience and specify the values and skills inculcated?
The students gain moral responsibility to handle their personal difficulties, teambuilding skills by supporting one another, inter-personal relationships through student –
society interaction and develop confidence at the academic and non-academic level.
3.6.7. How does the College ensure the involvement of the community in its outreach
activities and contribute to the community development? Detail the initiatives of the
College which have encouraged community participation in its activities.
Various programmes were held for forty neglected children in a camp held from
24.2.2010 to 2.3.2010 at Pudupettai. NSS officers Mrs. Lochani and Mrs.Indira were
the coordinators for this camp. Eye camp was organized for the students by Uma Eye
Hospital. Awareness program on job opportunities for the youth was organized by an
organization named "ANEW". Special lectures were delivered on eradication of
malaria, women's development, and child rights. Principal has participated in the
inauguration and the valedictory function.
In another camp held from 4.3.2010 to 10.3.2010 with the coordination of NSS officers
Mrs. C.B. Kalavathy, Mrs. Geetha and Mrs. Sangamithirai, temple premises and temple
tanks at Tiruverkadu and Kaduvetti were cleaned by the volunteers. Students had drawn
Rangolis in the temples. Fourteen people underwent Cataract operations by the doctors
of Dr. Agarwal Eye Hospital. Awareness programs on Cancer, Diabetes and Eye
donation were organized. These activities won the accolades and compliments of the
villagers. Special lecture on "Mental Health and Happiness" was delivered for the
students by Mrs. Mary Stella. The camp was inaugurated by the Principal.
Unit I and V has arranged NSS Special Camp at Mullikuppam with 100 Volunteers
organized by NSS Programme Officers Mrs. J.Stella and Mrs.S. SuryaGandhi .At.
Mullikkuppam, Mega Medical Camp launched with the support of NGOs Manju
Foundation, Dr. Aggarwal Eye Hospital done Eye Screening and Cataract Surgery for
50 people and donate free spectacles for 50 persons and 10spectacles donated by An
Noor Eye Hospital, Egmore;
Fortis Malar Hospital gave treatment for Cardiac checkup, BP, Sugar and general
checkup; Dental care by Meenakshiammal Dental College and Hospital for Two days
(on 19.12.11).
Mega medical Camp inaugurated by Tamilnadu Assembly Speaker D. Jayakumar, Mrs.
R. Rajalakshmi, MLA, Mylapore and Dean of Dr. Agarwal Eye Hospital, Fortis Malar
Hospital, Meenakshi Ammal Dental college and hospital and thousands of public
participated and benefitted.
61
SPECIALCAMP 16th to 22nd December 2011
Unit. II, III, IV has arranged NSS Special Camp at Kaladipatti,Thiruverkadu with
150 Volunteers with the guidance of NSS Programme Officers Mrs. Devi kanyakumari,
Mrs. G. Velmayil, Mrs. Shanthi. 130 Teak Tree plantation at Ayyanampakkam, and
health awareness campaign was arranged.
On 3.11.2012 60 NSS volunteers participated in Thithikum Diwali with Gold Trust
Foundation with 310 orphanage children at Mysore Mahal, Vyasar.
On 8.3.13 Statistics about people affected by kuppaimalai in Athipet village is carried
out and submitted to corporation of Chennai, Tamilnadu.
3.6.8. Does the College have a mechanism to track the students‟ involvement in various social
movements / activities which promote citizenship roles?
20.1.12,Voter‟s Day Competition conducted in our college and sent the winners list to
the University of Madras. - 200students participated
On 25.1.12, National voter‟s Day Human Chain, Signature campaign and Essay
Competition 300 volunteers with Mrs. J. Stella. G.Velmayil, Mrs. S. Suryakanthi
Eighty students have participated in the procession organized by the Tamil Nadu Social
Welfare Department on the occasion of International Day of the Girl Child annual
celebrations.
The World Peace Day celebrated on the occasion of the arrival of Dalai Lama by the
University of Madras was attended by hundred students and NSS Officer Mrs.
Sangmithirai.
Thirty students have participated in the special program organized by the Tamil Nadu
Women Commission.
The NSS Officers Mrs. S. Lochani, Mrs. Indira and thirty students took part in the
awareness camp conducted by the Rajiv Gandhi Vision Care Centre.
Eighty students have taken part in the tree sapling planting program conducted by the
Tamil Nadu Tourism Development Corporation.
On 30.09.2010 World Peace Day was celebrated. 50 tree saplings were planted. Thiru.
Karthik P.Chidambaram, the leader of Congress Committee was the Chief Guest.
2010-11 Social Awareness Seminars, HIV Awareness Day, World Mental Health Day,
Anti sexual harassment day were observed.
On the occasion of the birth centenary of Mother Theresa bushes were removed and
tree saplings were planted.
National Girl Child Day -100 volunteers with Dept. of Social Welfare
62
30.1.12 on Road Safety Awareness with Lion‟s Club - 200 volunteers/ distribute
safety rules pamphlet.
13.2.12 Safety Awareness by Dept. of Police & Preliminary Elocution competition
on Handloom Mark
On 29.02.12 ,Science Day at University of Madras -100 volunteers with
Mrs.G.Velmayil, Dr. Devikanyakumari, Mrs. K.Shanthi NSSPOs
On 9.3.12, International women‟s Day, with Mother Teresa women‟s Association
50 students with Mrs. K. Shanthi, NSSPO
On 7.10.2012 165 NSS volunteers along with Dr. K. Suriyakanthi and Mrs. J. Stella
conducted I care Eye care Rally on world sight day with Vellamal national school.
On 8.10.2012 100 NSS volunteers participated in the World Service Day along with
NSS programme officers. Lions Club conducted the Eye Camp in our camps to NSS
volunteers. The Lions Club members provided Rs.25000 to 5 students as educational
aid.
On 13.11.2012 Mrs. G. Velmayil, Mrs. K. Shanthi, NSS program officers attended
the DenguAwareness program conducted by the government of Tamilnadu.
On 26.11.2012 Our NSS program officers conducted the Dengu awareness program in
our college campus.
On 19.2.13 Inter Collegiate Free Workshop on RTI was organized by Dr. K.
Suriyakanthi NSS program officer at QMGC in collaboration with CASA, FACT,
Meenakshi Mission and Chennai Metro.
3.6.9
Give details on the constructive relationships (if any) with other institutions in the
nearby locality in working on various outreach and extension activities.
20.09-2008 - Students participated in the awareness program organized by the "Mohan
Foundation" for body organ donation.
The students and the faculty members have participated in the awareness program on
Exploitation of Women and Children conducted by Christian Social Service
Organization on the same day.
Fifty students were trained in the First Aid training given by the members of St. John
Ambulance Association.
On 29.7.2008 thirty students have participated in the workshop on Diabetes held at the
Government Hospital, Royapettah, Chennai.
The NSS Officers Mrs. S. Lochani, Mrs. Indira and thirty students took part in the
awareness camp conducted by the Rajiv Gandhi Vision Care Centre.
63
NSS Special Camp was held for seven days which was inaugurated by the Principal.
Dr. Agarwal EyeHospital conducted free eye camp.
On 30.9.2009 NSS and the Government Children's Hospital conducted blood
donation camp.
NSS Special Camp was held for seven days which was inaugurated by the Principal.
Dr. Agarwal Eye Hospital conducted free eye camp.
On 30.9.2009 NSS and the Government Children's Hospital conducted blood
donation camp.
Hundred students have participated in the World Blood Donation Camp held at
Kalaivanar Arangam on 1.10.2009.
NSS Day, Organ Donation, New Vocational Courses DTP, Fashion Designing &
Beautician
23.09.11 Chief guest of the day Hon‟ble Justice Vallinayagam, Saidai. S. Duraisamy,
Mr. NanthaKumar,IRS;
NSS coordinator Dr. RajaHussaine, Writer
Mr.Manushyaputhiran, Miss. Julie Mariappan, Times of India, MrVeerapandian, Sun
TV- 8 leading news papers highlighted organ donation programme
3.6.10. Give details of awards received by the institution for extension activities
and/contributions to the social/community development during the last four years.
On 5.11.2012 QMGCW selected as Best Service Institutional Award from International
Lions Club awarded by Hon‟ble Governor of TamilNadu Thiru.Roasiya, at Anna
University.
3.7
Collaboration
3.7.1
How has the College‟s collaboration with other agencies impacted the visibility,
identity and diversity of activities on the campus? To what extent has the College
benefitted academically and financially because of collaborations?

Collaboration with Centre of Advanced Studies has been established for the
students from Botony.

The Chemistry department collaborates with CIPET, IGCAR, EXNORA etc.,
for the conduct of workshops, seminars and associate meetings.

The Computer Science Department establishes rapport with the various IT
industries for offering On Job Training for the Diploma students. Also the
departments conduct frequent lectures from industries to make the students
understand the relevance of the subjects taught in the real world environment.
Placements are conducive, thanks to the actions and plans of the Placement Cell
of the College.

The Department of Historical Studies conducted a National Level Seminar in
February 2013 with the financial collaboration from Indian Council of
64
Historical Research (ICHR) and Tamil Nadu State Council for Higher
Education TANSCHE.
3.7.2

The students of Department of Home Science attended Fashion Designing
Course for a period of Six Months in SMART sponsored by the Government of
India.

NSS camps are funded by the University of Madras
Mention specific examples of, how these linkages promote
∗ Curriculum development – Exposure and practical knowledge.
∗
Internship, On-the-job training –
The Computer Science Department establishes rapport with the various IT industries for
offering On Job Training for the Diploma students.
Wide scope for recognition and realization of the services
3.7.3
Does the College have MoUs nationally / internationally and with institutions of
national importance/other universities/ industries/corporate houses etc.? If yes, explain
how the MoUs have contributed in enhancing the quality and output of teachinglearning, research and development activities of the College?
MoU with orgnisations for softskills training and development. Testing is done and
certificates are issued so that it enhances their chances for better job opportunities.
3.7.4
Have the College industry interactions resulted in the establishment / creation of highly
specialized laboratories / facilities? Nil
CRITERION IV: INFRASTRUCTURE AND LEARNING RESOURCES
4.1
Physical Facilities
4.1.1
How does the College plan and ensure adequate availability of physical infrastructure
and ensure its optimal utilization?
As the college is situated in the central part of the city, power supply, water supply and
hygiene facilities are provided adequately. A transformer has been installed for smooth
regularization of power supply to the college. A bore well has been installed in the year
2013 for improvement of water facilities. The Government has provided bus facility to
major areas of destination for the students from the college gate. An aavin outlet
(nutritious dairy products supplied by the Milk cooperative society of Tamillnadu) has
been opened for the students and the faculty. The institute functions under Shift I and
with Mathematics, Computer Science and Commerce also in Shift II. The Computer
Literacy Programme for all students is conducted in the fully equipped laboratory with
75 systems. The college ground is used for conducting various sports tournaments
under zonal and university level and inter collegiate matches. The campus is used by
65
the NCC for ATC activities. Various competitive examinations such as UPSC, SSC,
TNPSC, RBI, Postal Examinations, Bank Exams and also used as the centre for
Distance Education coaching under the University of Madras. University of Madras
conducts regular valuation in the college campus.
4.1.2
Does the College have a policy for creation and enhancement of infrastructure in order
to promote a good teaching-learning environment? If yes, mention a few recent
initiatives.
The institution has successfully constructed under the grant of Rs. 25 lakhs from
MPLADS fund the MCA Block with 6 rooms and permission for constructing 2 floors,
ANNA Block with 15 rooms in 3 floors, ANNA Annex with 10 rooms in two floors
and 2 rooms in the second floor of New Block. The New Hostel facilitates 25 rooms for
the out-station students.
4.1.3
Does the College provide all departments with facilities like office room, common
room, separate rest rooms for women students and staff?
Yes.
4.1.4
How does the College ensure that the infrastructure facilities meet the requirements of
students/staff with disabilities?
As a part of the NSS activities, five computers were purchased for the visually
challenged students, under the scheme of Higher Education for Persons with Special
Needs (HEPSN) introduced by UGC to provide special devices to higher educational
institutions that will augment the learning experiences of differently-abled persons and
to equip higher education institutions with the facilities to provide access to differentlyabled persons. UGC-HEPSN helps in regular conduct of reading and doubt clearing
sessions for the visually challenged students in allotted rooms and enable them to write
in Braille and by providing recorded lessons in audio cassettes and CDs.
Ground floor rooms are arranged during exams for students with physically disabled/
visually challenged abilities. These students are given adequate help by the assistants in
the Library, Office Administration and by the teaching faculty. During internal
assessments, their needs are taken care by the teaching faculty with similar faculties
who help them in evaluating their answer scripts in Braille and ensuring due credit for
them. Scribes are appointed by the institution for assisting these students during
semester exams and the scribes are paid as per the University regulations.
4.1.5
How does the College cater to the residential requirements of students? Mention
∗
∗
∗
Capacity of the hostels and occupancy (to be given separately for men and
women) – In a capacity of 40 rooms, 330 students make use of the hostel
facility.
Recreational facilities in hostel/s like gymnasium, yoga center, etc.- The college
gym can be used by the hostel students.
Broadband connectivity / wi-fi facility in hostel/s.- The students make use of
Television service for their recreational facility.
66
4.1.6
How does the College cope with the health related support services for its students,
faculty and non-teaching staff on the campus and beyond?
Every year the Physical Education department offers free medical checkup with the
support of the Government doctors for the I year students as an initiative in health
related support service. From 2010 onwards, a students Group Insurance of Rs.60 will
be collected. With the help of Nutrition and Dietetics department, every year free
medical camps are conducted with the help of many NGOs in areas like BMI,
mammogram, etc. The institution encourages herbal cookery, awareness programmes
on cancer, free eye camp, Body composition Analysis with the help of VLCC
organization and various health progammes were done.
4.1.7
What special facilities are made available on the campus to promote interest in sports
and cultural events?
Facilities available for the sports
The College has vast play ground with facilities for








Hockey field
Football field
Handball court
Kabaddy court
Kho-Kho court
Basketball field
Gymnasium
Equipment for different types of sports
Facilities for Cultural events
4.2
4.2.1

An indoor auditorium with necessary audio and visual equipment and open air
auditorium are available in the college.

Department of Zoology is in-charge of Fine Arts and advises the students for
the conduct of the cultural events and every year and on stage and off stage
programmes are conducted by the students. The Fine Art Secretary of the
College Union organizes the cultural events.

Endowment prize is awarded to the best performer and first, second and third
prizes are also given to the winners.
Library as a Learning Resource
Does the library have an Advisory Committee? Specify the composition of such a
committee. What significant initiatives have been implemented by the committee to
render the library, student/user friendly?
The Library has an Advisory Committee comprising Senior members of the faculty,
Bursar of the college and the librarian. The Committee holds meetings twice in a year,
decides and permits the funding of facilities required for the Library under the UGC
67
schemes. Moreover, any activity has to be informed through the committee for further
action. The committee is in charge of purchase of new books, replacement of missing
books and condemning old books. As per the Committee‟s strategies, the General
Library has been digitalized and Bar-coding has been done including the Department
Libraries as well. Under the tireless efforts of the Librarian, a state-level workshop was
conducted in 2014 to create awareness of the up-gradation of library facilities. Around
100 chairs were purchased in 2009-10 for providing seating capacity for the students
and the faculty. The researchers are given the privilege to utilize the digital room in the
General Library for procuring information on their subject of research, by collecting
resources, secondary and primary, downloading materials for research, and printing and
photocopying the materials. They are free to use the internet (Net Resource Centre)
available in the Library for their research.
4.2.2
Provide details of the following:
∗
Total area of the library (in Sq. Mts.) – 2100 sq. ft.
∗
Total seating capacity-50 students are expected to utilize the services of the
library at the same time
∗
Workinghours(onworkingdays,onholidays,before
examinationdays,duringexaminationdays,during vacation)- working hours:
9.30 a.m. to 3.00 p.m. on all working days and the library does not function on
holidays and during vacation.
∗
Layoutofthelibrary(individualreadingcarrels,lounge
areaforbrowsingandrelaxedreading,ITzoneforaccessinge-resources)-
*
The library has a room space for general reading purposes, for students to read
newspapers or magazines and periodicals. The Net Resource Centre for
accessing e-resources and browsing for researchers and non-research students.
∗
Access to the premises through prominent display of clearly laid out floor plan;
adequate signage; fire alarm; access to differently abled users and mode of
access to collection)-
The sign boards are kept as directives to indicate the location of the General Library.
Fire equipment is available for emergency purposes. The visually/ physically
challenged persons are given due attention and assistance by the librarian and the
assistant librarian. The information they look for is provided quickly so as they do not
feel any discomfort while they stay in the library.
4.2.3
Give details on the library holdings Total No.
a)
b)
4.2.4
Print
(Books, back volumes and thesis) 14828
Non Print (Microfiche, AV) 155
What tools does the library deploy to provide access to the collection?
∗
OPAC-yes. It offers enough directives for search of books.
68
4.2.5
4.2.6
4.2.7
∗
Federatedsearchingtoolstosearcharticlesinmultipledatabasesprovides the information through search engines.
∗
LibraryWebsite- yes.
The
NRC
To what extent is the ICT deployed in the library?
∗
Libraryautomation- yes A software called Dolphin has been utilized for
automation purposes to digitalize the services.
∗
Totalnumberofcomputersforpublicaccess- 9 computers are provided for the
student and the faculty.
∗
Totalnumbersofprintersforpublicaccess- 2 printers are used.
∗
Internetbandwidth/speed
∗
InstitutionalRepository
∗
Contentmanagementsystemfore-learning
∗
ParticipationinResourcesharingnetworks/consortia(like Inflibnet)- Dolphin
software for sharing networks and through this software bar-coding has been
done in 2013-2014.
2mbps
10mbps
1gb(GB)
Provide details (per month) with regard to.
∗
Average number of walk-ins -200 entrants per day
∗
Average number of books issued/returned- 150 issued and 100 returned.
∗
Ratio of library books to students enrolled-
∗
Average number of books added during last three years
∗
Average number of login to OPAC - 50 students per day
∗
Average number of login to e-resources -10 per day
∗
Average number of e-resources downloaded/printed-10 per day
∗
Number of information literacy trainings organized - Workshop conducted in
2013-2014
∗
Detailsof“weedingout”ofbooksandothermaterials-condemned books listed and
recorded in every department.
Give details of the specialized services provided by the library
∗
Manuscripts
∗
Reference- yes
∗
Reprography-yes
∗
ILL (Inter Library Loan Service) - Under UGC plan, books purchased by
respective departments are to be made an entry in the General Library and then
lent to the departments.
69
4.2.8
∗
OPAC - yes through NRC
∗
Internet Access –yes
∗
Downloads-yes
∗
Printouts-yes
∗
Reading list/ Bibliography compilation – yes. Digital automation
∗
User Orientation -yes
∗
Assistance in searching Databases- yes. An assistant appointed through PTA to
help students to download or search for database in applying for Government
exams such as TNPSC, UPSC, NET,SLET etc
∗
INFLIBNET/IUC facilitiesDone with the assistance of the Computer Science
department. -Autolib software is available for reference. Reprographic facilities
are also available.
Provide details on the annual library budget and the amount spent for purchasing new
books and journals.
Existing
Newly added
Total
No.
Value
No.
Value
No.
14371
-
457
80,000 14828
139
22,896
16
Value
Text Books
Reference Books
e-Books
Journals
e-Journals
Digital Database
CD & Video
3954
155
26850
Others (specify)
4.2.9
Does the library get the feedback from its users? If yes, how is it analyzed and used for
improving the library services.
Regular suggestions are sought from the students and the faculty regarding service and
availability of resources. To encourage the students to use the library resources to the
maximum, the librarian has instituted an Endowment Award under the name
R.Ranganathan, father of Library Science, for an amount of Rs. 5000 as a gesture of
motivating the students.
70
4.2.10 List the infrastructural development of the library over the last four years.
Service is rendered free of cost and individual id cards are provided for the students and
the faculty for borrowing of books. Photocopying materials and downloading eresources from the NRC for research students are done. Newspapers such as
Employment News and magazines of relevance are provided for students to benefit. CD
s are given to students for gaining knowledge on their respective subjects of interest.
Many CDs are provided on general topics based on General Knowledge, Culture,
Health hazards etc.
4.2.11 Did the library organize workshop/s for students, teachers,
College to facilitate better Library usage?
non-teaching staff of the
Yes. The library in collaboration with New Century Book House, the publisher
organized an exhibitionfor 3 days between 17.2.14 and 19.2.13 The Library organized
under the able guidance of Ms. K. Chandra, the librarian of General Library a one day
State-Level Workshop on „Effective Utilisation of Open Access Educational
Resources‟for which the Director of Collegiate Education and the Joint Director of
Collegiate Education were invited as Chief Guests. Students and Faculty members of
this institution and other colleges actively participated. At the valediction ceremony,
Dr. A. Ravishankar, Joint Director (Chennai Region) offered a special talk and
distributed certificates to the participants. Moreover, the library has been digitalized
and NRC under UGC, has been established. The librarian has equipped herself well by
attending a Refresher Course at Bharathidasan University and a National workshop
conducted at Annamalai University. The researchers are given the privilege to utilize
the digital room in the General Library for procuring information on their subject of
research, by collecting resources, secondary and primary, downloading materials for
research, and printing and photocopying the materials. They are free to use the internet
(Net Resource Centre) available in the Library for their research.
IT Infrastructure
4.3.1
Does the College have a comprehensive IT policy addressing standards on IT Service
Management, Information Security, Network Security, Risk Management and Software
Asset Management? Yes
4.3.2
Give details of the College‟s computing facilities (hardware and software).
o
Number of systems with configuration
No. of Computers
37
Configuration
Intel Q57
Intel core 15
IC 15, 650 250 ATX
2GB DDRS win T Professional 32D
47cm (18.5) LCD Monitor Trascend 4GB
NSB Drive
300 W Speaker Black
Hands free Microphone – Black
71
Computer-studentratio •
Standalonefacility
1:1
No. of Stand alone
Computers
10
•
Configuration
Intel Q57
Intel core 15
IC 15, 650 250 ATX
2GB DDRS win T Professional 32D
47cm (18.5) LCD Monitor Trascend 4GB
NSB Drive
300 W Speaker Black
Hands free Microphone – Black
LANfacility
No. of Computers
with LAN facility
5
•
Configuration
Intel Q57
Intel core 15
IC 15, 650 250 ATX
2GB DDRS win T Professional 32D
47cm (18.5) LCD Monitor Trascend 4GB
NSB Drive
300 W Speaker Black
Hands free Microphone – Black
Internet -1000mbps Speed
Wififacility
No. of
Computers with
Wifi facility
10
Configuration
Internet -1000mbps Speed
BSNL – Broadband , Modem- Wifi
Net Gear
Intel Q57
Intel core 15
IC 15, 650 250 ATX
2GB DDRS win T Professional 32D
47cm (18.5) LCD Monitor Trascend 4GB
NSB Drive
300 W Speaker Black
Hands free Microphone – Black
72
•
Licensedsoftware
Oracle 8i
•
Numberofnodes/computerswithInternetfacility
10 Computers
•
Anyother
4.3.3
Whataretheinstitutionalplansandstrategiesfordeploying
andupgradingtheITinfrastructureandassociatedfacilities?
The primary focus of the institution is to generate man power to cater to the needs of
the students with various skills and to provide Quality Education. To fulfill this we
require the following enhancements as part of strategies:




State of the art facilities which the infrastructure needs (Campus environment)
International Standard Laboratories (Equipped Research Labs)
Qualified Faculty and technical staff
Technology mediated classrooms.
In addition to this, Video conferencing facilities for academic hunt and Software for
various academic research programs are deployed. The institution plans to encourage
all faculty to utilize audio visual facility to the maximum in conducting seminars. Eawareness programme and training on computers to be given to the non-teaching
faculty for effective functioning of office machinery.
4.3.4
Give details on access to online teaching and learning resources and other knowledge,
and information provided to the staff and students for quality teaching, learning and
research.
The institution has its own website for sharing information within the departments and
the faculty members. Every cell has its own email ids for communication within and
outside the institution. The staff members and students of the college make use of NRC
facility for learning and research activities. The internet facility is made available to the
students and the faculty in the General Library as Net Resource Center for browsing,
collection of data, downloading resources and printing. The Computer Literacy
Programme provides access to computer and internet facility on the campus for elearning that can gain job opportunities.
4.3.5
Give details on the ICT enabled classrooms/learning spaces available within the
College and how they are utilized for enhancing the quality of teaching and learning.
Ensuring effective integration of ICT in the education systems, teachers and students
have a particularly important role to play. Staff catalyze the paradigmatic shift from
Teacher-centered pedagogy to an effective Student Learner- centered pedagogy. There
are important parameters are to determine the ICT adoptions in Education sectors like:
73




Appropriateness of technologies
Suitability and quality of instruction materials
Educational services made available to the students by staff resources.
Various representation in learning techniques
The department of English conducts activities in the English Language Lab for 100
students simultaneously every week. ICT enabled smart classroom is under
construction. In higher education we traditionally assume that high quality means low
student faculty ratio and that large lecture/presentation techniques are the only low cost
alternatives which were available to us. But after betterments we have adequate
learning strategies that offer best results and higher achievability levels.
e-Learning
and ICT are two broad examples in education models. Interactive media is also used
such as analog materials including software programs, application, broadcast and
streaming media. Availability of e-books are the backbone of teaching methods to all
streams of students. The Net Resource Center has been provided only in the General
Library as part of internet infrastructure.
4.3.6
How are the faculty facilitated to prepare computer aided teaching-learning materials?
What are the facilities available in the College or affiliating University for such
initiatives?
The members of the faculty prepare modules on the content based syllabus with which
they impart information in the classrooms by the use of laptops. The students make use
of the facilities by using individual laptops supplied by the Government of Tamilnadu
with which they learn, access information, conduct seminars, do group work and also
undergo tests.
4.3.7
How are the computers and their accessories maintained? (AMC, etc.)
The institution has taken the AMC from CWINSTECH SERVICES, Chennai from the
funds allotted by the State Government and the UGC and regular check has been done
once in 60 days. The request for maintenance and repairs are attended within 24 hours
and accessories are replaced as and when it is necessary. The printers and other
accessories are maintained on ad-hoc basis
4.3.8
Does the College avail of the National Knowledge Network connectivity directly or
through the affiliating University? If so, what are the services availed of?
The Net Resource Center has been provided in the General Library as part of internet
infrastructure.
4.3.9
Providedetailsontheprovisionmadeintheannualbudget
forprocurement,upgradation,deploymentandmaintenance
ofthecomputersandtheiraccessoriesintheinstitution(Yearwise forlastfouryears)
74
Year
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
Non-plan
12,500/50,000/-----25,000/-
Ugc xi plan
--50,000/NIL
Ugc spl.
Maintenance
Allotment
595062/---4200/-----------4,000/-
Part II
scheme
11,70467/-----
Maintenance of Campus Facilities
4.4.1 Does the College have an Estate Office / designated officer for overseeing maintenance
of buildings, class-rooms and laboratories? If yes, mention a few campus specific
initiatives undertaken to improve the physical ambience.
The sergeant is assigned as the designated officer for overseeing maintenance of
buildings, classrooms and laboratories. He maintains cleanliness in the campus, in class
rooms and seating arrangements during semester exams.
4.4.2
Does the College appoint staff for maintenance and repair? If not, how are the
infrastructure facilities, services and equipment maintained? Give details.
The Public Works Department, Government of Tamilnadu, takes care of maintenance
and repair of the infrastructure that includes buildings, electrical facilities, water
facilities of the college.
CRITERION V: STUDENT SUPPORT AND PROGRESSION
5.1
Student Mentoring and Support
5.1.1
Does the College have an independent system for student support and mentoring? If
yes, what are its structural and functional characteristics?






Students‟ Redressal Cell monitors day to day complaints and grievances of the
students. The Students Redressal cell follows the procedure and functions like
the Grievance cell.
The tutor –ward system help in the growth of the student with the required
guidance. The students share their difficulties (academic and personal) with the
respective tutors and sought their counsel.
The faculty members make themselves available to students at all times and
spend additional time to clarify the doubts of the slow learners.
HEPSN program is being operated under NSS for the visually challenged
students.
The placement Cell caters to the needs of the students to seek employment.
The cooperative stores in the college caters to the needs of the students
75
5.1.2
What provisions exist for academic mentoring apart from class room work?
Remedial coaching for academically weak students was conducted and positive results
are observed. Student counseling services were provided for improvement in their
performance.
5.1.3
Does the College provide personal enhancement and development schemes for
students? If yes, describe techniques employed e.g., career counselling, soft skill
development, etc.
The college has taken initiatives to provide additional skill-oriented
programmes to benefit students to find a suitable career in the job market. Placement
and Career Guidance Cell is highly popular among the students. Placement Cell
representatives, act as coordinators between the students and the employers. The
placement cell pools the data base of the final year students and matches them against
the companies and their job requirements. The career guidance and placement cell of
our college is effectively functioning from 2002 onwards. The cell is headed by a
committee comprising of the Convener and Principal, Dr.K.R.Seethalakshmi,
Placement Officer Dr.C.K.Mallika, Asst. Professor of English and Coordinator Dr. D.
Pugazhenthi, Asst. Professor of Computer Science In this academic year, more than 50
organizations have visited our college to inform, interact and enlighten the students
about various job opportunities through various activities.
01 Aptitude Test, 02
Awareness Programmes, 05 Training Programmes and 04 Seminars were conducted to
our students. TNSDC through NFDC offered various courses like Apparel
manufacturing technology, Multimedia, Animation, AVID- Digital Non Linear Editing
etc. for interested students free of cost in February 2014. Mahindra Pride School
offered free ITES course and also provided placements to the students. 174 were
placed in 2013-2014, 57 in 2012-13, 58 in 2011-12, 99 in 2010-11, 13 in 2009-10, 3 in
2008-2009, 69 in 2007-08, 55 in 2006-07
The college provides Soft skills paper for UG students and soft skill with internship
training for PG students. Special workshops, training programs and courses are also
attended by the students on soft skills to equip themselves for better employment
opportunities.
5.1.4
Does the College publish its updated prospectus and handbook annually? If yes, what
are the activities / information included / provided to students through these
documents? Is there a provision for online access?
The College Prospectus updated every year, provides details of the courses offered,
scholarship available and the fees applicable to the prospective students. The academic
calendar (hand book) prepared by a faculty committee, facilitates the coordination and
planning of the academic programs.
76
5.1.5
Specify the type and number of scholarships / freeships given to students
(UG/PG/M.Phil/Ph.D./Diploma/others in tabular form) by the College Management
during the last four years. Indicate whether the financial aid was available on time.
Number of
students
Amount
1.SC /ST Scholarship
1379
73,98,482
2.BC /MBC Scholarship
1958
34,51,893
3.SC/ST Scholarship
66
4,98,000
4.Tamil Medium Fund
240
1,86,000
Financial support from other sources
Jaigopal Garodia Scholarship
324
1,62,500
Financial support from institution
Financial support from government
Number of students who received
International/ National recognitions
5.1.6
What percentage of students receives financial assistance from state government,
central government and other national agencies? (e.g., Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan
Yojana (KVPY), SN Bose Fellow, etc.)
About 95% of the students are receiving the State Government Scholarship and all the
students (100%) from Mauritius receive the Central Government Scholarships
5.1.7
Does the College have an International Student Cell to cater to the needs of foreign
students? If so, what measures have been taken to attract foreign students?
Yes. Dr. K. .A. Jothi Rani, Assistant Professor of Department of Tamil is in-charge of
International Student Cell. She takes care of the requirements of the foreign students
including scholarships.
5.1.8
What types of support services are available for
∗
overseas students
Scholarships are provided to the overseas students
∗
physically challenged / differently abled students
HEPSN- helps in regular conduct of reading and doubt clearing sessions for the
visually challenged students. Ground floor rooms are arranged during exams for
students with physically disabled/ visually challenged abilities. These students
are given adequate help by the assistants in the Library, Office Administration
77
and by the teaching faculty. During internal assessments, their needs are taken
care by the teaching faculty with similar faculties who help them in evaluating
their answer scripts in Braille and ensuring due credit for them. Scribes are
appointed by the institution for assisting these students during semester exams
and the scribes are paid as per the University regulations.
∗ SC/ST, OBC and economically weaker sections
Scholarships are provided to the SC/STOBC and economically weaker students.
Social service League identifies the economically weaker students and provide
them food during the lunch break.
∗
students to participate in various competitions/ conferences in India and abroad
Students from all the departments participate in various inter departmental,
inter-collegiate and inter-state competitions and won prizes.
∗
health centre, health insurance etc.
Group Insurance is provided to the Students by collecting Rupees sixty per
head.
∗
skill development (spoken English, computer literacy, etc.,)
Computer Literacy program for all the I year students is run in the fully
equipped computer laboratory with 75 systems and certificates are issued by the
Government of Tamil Nadu on completion of the course.
∗
performance enhancement for slow learners / students who are at risk of failure
and dropouts
For slow learners extra coaching classes are conducted and are given additional
coaching after class hours. Remedial classes are organized for poor performers
and the slow learners. Faculty spent extra hours after their regular classes to
clarify their doubts. Untiring faculty repeatedly explain the concepts for slow
learners. The slow learners and poor performers are assigned a topic every day
to train them. Financial assistance from State Government and UGC for
remedial coaching classes is fully utilized.
∗
exposure of students to other institutions of higher learning/ corporates/business
houses, etc.
Students are encouraged to attend and participate in the competitions, seminars
and workshops conducted in other institutions and corporates. Internship and on
job training programs provide an opportunity for the exposure to the students.
∗
publication of student magazines- students offer their contributions such as
jokes, poems, stories, puzzles, proverbs, essays etc in the college magazine.
78
5.1.9
Does the College provide guidance / coaching classes for Civil Services, Defense
Services, NET/SLET and any other competitive examinations? If yes, what is the
outcome?
Coaching classes are conducted for the entry into civil services and NET/SLET. A
candidate has passed the SLET examination.
5.1.10 Mention the policies of the College for enhancing student participation in sports and
extracurricular activities through strategies such as
∗
additional academic support, flexibility in examinations
Yes, extra coaching is given to the students who miss their classe due to sports
activities. Alternate dates are given to them to write their Continuous
Assessment tests.
∗
special dietary requirements, sports uniform and materials
Yes.
5.1.11 Does the College have an institutionalized mechanism for placement of its students?
What services are provided to help students identify job opportunities, prepare
themselves for interview, and develop entrepreneurship skills?
The college has taken initiatives to provide additional skill-oriented
programmes to benefit students to find a suitable career in the job market. A six day
course on “Cell Phone Servicing” was given to 120 students by BSNL from 22-7-2013
to 27-7-2013. A follow up on this skill was done for six days in the month of
September, 2013. The skill training was repeated for 193 students by BSNL in the
month of February as a crash course for 3 days. A 235 hour softskills training was
provided to 542 students by the organizing Soft skills Creating Opportunity to
Employment- SSCOPE in 2013-14.
5.1.12 Give the number of students selected during campus interviews by different employers
(list the employers and the number of companies who visited the campus annually for
the last four years).
The placement Cell Officer contacts various organizations and invites them to present
their profile by conducting seminars, and workshops. After the initial preparation of
creating awareness of such organizations and their requirements various levels of tests
are conducted through which the organizations short list their prospective candidates
for personal interviews and recruitment. Throughout these processes, the Placement
Cell representative/s, act/s as coordinator/s in bridging the gap between the academic
scenario and the job arena. Top organizations such as Ajuba International Pvt Ltd,
Xertz Solutions, ISSM Business School, TCSBPS, C&M Digitals Pvt Ltd have
recruited students from the institutions and are placed in prospective and challenging
career options.
79
A number of 44 students underwent internship at STATE BANK OF INDIA for a
month and received a stipend of Rs. 8000/A tie up between the institution and various corporate such as iGate, Cyber Soft
Solutions, CADD Centre, NDFC, Oomys Technologies, Vishakaas Solutions and
training provided by Mahindra Pride School for placing students in TCSBPO and RRD
resulted in students being offered jobs in these organizations.
The Career guidance and Placement Cell of the institution functions from 2002
onwards, headed by a committee comprising the Convenor and Principal, Placement
officers and Coordinators. More than 50 organisations have visited the college to
enlighten the students about various job opportunities through Aptitude Tests,
Awareness Programmes, Training Programmes and Seminars.
Does the College have a registered Alumni association? If yes, what are its activities
and contributions to the development of the College?
The Old Student Association/Alumni headed by The Principal, the Head of the
Department of English and two members of the faculty organised an informal gathering
in the month of July 2013, and Ms. Vidya, M.Sc., Ph.D in Chemistry, Research Officer
in Sri Ramachandra Institute of Medical Sciences and a former student of the institution
offered a brilliant speech recalling the good old memories of yester years. As a follow
up on this gathering, seven former students who are currently the faculty of this
institution contributed a substantial amount of Rs. 70,000/- towards providing water
facilities for the students. A bore well and a hand pump had been installed and so the
water problem is considerably reduced now. The former students who are working at
various Research institutions have volunteered to give speeches for the students on
safety measures to be followed in laboratories.
All the final year students of the college contribute Rs.100/- each as a gesture of
acknowledging their appreciation for the institution and the amount deposited under the
account OSA in the bank is fruitfully spent for these students on the day of
Convocation. The Endowment Prizes instituted by former principals and the faculty as
well as the current faculty members in total 400 prizes of different cash amount ranging
between Rs. 100 and Rs. 2500 are distributed by the OSA.
5.1.13 Does the College have a student grievance redressal cell? Give details of the nature of
grievances reported and how they were redressed.
The Student Counseling Cell formed by the members of senior faculty Ms.Shyamala
(Nutrition and Dietetics dept.), Ms. Malarvizhi (Economics dept.) and Ms. Sujatha
Lamech (English dept.) conducted various awareness programmes for the benefit of the
students during the years 2008-2013. The students are offered a friendly platform to
talk frankly without inhibitions and several speakers are invited to offer advice on
overcoming depression, and to keep away from unhealthy relationships to ensure a
successful future. They were directed to individual members to discuss their learning
difficulties and were given valuable suggestions to focus on academic learning. The
cell also aided in resolving career related concerns. Counselors like Mr. Santhanam,
80
Professor, Dr. Devasan, Dr.Duraisamy and Ms. Inba Subramaniam were invited to
address the students during the year 2009-10. Ms. Mary Stella spoke on „A sound mind
in a sound body‟ to create awareness on the students‟ physical and mental health in
2010-11. In 2011-12, counseling was given to hostel students followed by an awareness
programme on social ills by Mr. David, a social activist. Ms. Sara Karunakaran,
Director of Madras School of Social Work and G. Moses, lecturer of the same
institution offered counseling and serving the society. A street play was staged by
„Mattram‟, a regional organization on legal issues in society and Dr. Kapila Shobini
offered counseling on teenage problems. Currently, the cell has been renamed as
Students‟ Redressal Cell to monitor day to day complaints and grievances. The
Students Redressal cell follows the procedure and function like the Grievance cell.
Apart from the faculty members, a member of the police community in the rank of a
Sub Inspector is also included in the cell. The issues are few and are not recorded to
maintain the anonymity of the student community.
5.1.15 Does the College have a cell and mechanism to resolve issues of sexual harassment?
The college is a women oriented institution including the teaching faculty and so no
instances of sexual harassment have occurred. If such incidents of eve-teasing are
reported outside the college the Redressal Committee takes the responsibility to
intimate the police. However such incidents were only a few and they have been
addressed immediately.
5.1.16 Is there an anti-ragging committee? How many instances (if any) have been reported
during the last four years and what action has been taken on these?
Anti-ragging is an integral part of the Student Redressal Cell policy and the members
periodically address the students every week to caution them against such an unhealthy
practice. There have been no reported incidents of ragging in the last four years.
5.1.17 How does the College elicit the cooperation from all stakeholders to ensure overall
development of the students considering the curricular and co - curricular activities,
research, community orientation, etc. ?
The regular PTA meetings and regular tutor-ward system meetings help in ensuring
cooperation from internal and external stakeholders.
5.1.18 What special schemes/mechanisms are in place to motivate students for participation in
extracurricular activities such as sports, cultural events, etc?
The college has established certain strategies even at the point of admission of students
at the undergraduate and postgraduate level by allotting a substantial percentage of
students who are already proficient in sports at the state, zonal, district or national
level. Moreover the Sports Quota as regulated by the Government of Tamilnadu has
been utilized for students who have excelled in various sports are inducted into the
institution. Apart from such policies, students who are interested in sports activities are
also encouraged to participate by providing professional coaching from Port Trust
Organisations and Private Associations. The students are provided with nutritious
refreshment and meals for sustaining their stamina and uniforms are offered by the
81
Physical Education Department as measures for enhancing quality in sports and games.
During tournaments, the students and Coaches are given Travelling and Dearness
Allowances and Attendance is given to the students. Some credits are given for such
activities that are mandatory as part of the CBCS System.
The committee of faculty members in charge of cultural and co-curricular activities
makes frequent announcements and also put up posters and information pamphlets for
the students to notice and make their choice of interest. The students are briefed about
the events, and a follow up is done based on the information provided. The students
who excel are given recognition in the college as a token of appreciation.
5.1.19 How does the College ensure participation of women in „intra‟ and „inter‟ institutional
sports competitions and cultural activities? Provides details of sports and cultural
activities in which such efforts were made?
Various activities through associations formed by the respective departments also help
in developing their confidence and communication abilities. The Fine Arts Club
provide a common platform for all students to exhibit their latent talents to identify
their potential that could help them in a holistic development.
Refer Annexure VIII - Sports Achievement
Refer Annexure IX - Outside competitions
Departments
Tamil
Associations
Seethakkaathi
Senthamizh
Mandram
Activities
Inaugural,
Special
Address and
Competitions
English
Musematrix
Historical
Studies
Histoire
Inaugural,
Special
Address with
ppt
presentation
on the need of
English,
competitions
Inaugural,
Special
Address and
competitions
Economics
Inaugural,
Special
Address and
82
Purpose
To exhibit the
students‟ skills
and talents in
other areas of
learning and make
them competent
To create an
awareness of the
necessity of
English as part of
one‟s learning
development and
in the workforce.
Target achieved
Yes. Many
students had won
prizes.
To understand the
link between
historical facts
and actuality in
terms of
achievement
Awareness to
understand the
Food Protection
The students were
inspired to follow
their goals.
Improvement
observed in their
performance.
Students
welcomed the
current issues that
competitions
Mathematics
Digi maths
Physics
Aurora
Chemistry
Plant Biology Vriksha
& Plant
Biotechnology
Inaugural,
Special
Address,
Group
Discussion
and
competitions
Inaugural,
Special
Address and
demonstration
on
experiments
fruitful in lfie.
Inaugural,
Special
Address and
collage
competitions
Inaugural,
Special
Address on
Environment
Protection
Inaugural,
Special
Address on
Adolescent
Psychology
Animal
Zoology
Sirushti
Homescience
Swasthya
Inaugural,
Special
Address and
workshop
Commerce
Commercio
Hub
Inaugural,
Special
Address on
RBI and its
83
Act to consumer
issues
The practical side
of Maths was
discussed
are discussed.
Competitions to
create an
awareness of
achievements of
great scientist of
the bygone era.
Students inspired
by them and
promised to follow
the footsteps of
such achievers
Graphic
representation of
organic and
inorganic
compounds and
their role in
human system
Students to be
enlightened on the
importance of
environment
protection.
To ensure
protection of lives
and methods of
doing it.
Students excelled
in quiz and essay
writing.
To develop
entrepreneurial
skills on food
preservation.
Awareness on
self-preservation
through
programmes on
suicide prevention
To realize the
changing policies
of money market
and its effects on
Students
understood the
significance of
maths in real life.
Students expressed
their ideas through
„seed carpet‟
designs .
Students gave
poster presentation
and rangoli
presentation on
protection of coral
life.
Workshop done by
students on Soft
toy making and
food preparation
and artificial
flower designing.
Competitions that
exhibited their
talents.
Computer
Science
DigiClub
Physical
Education
Sports
Activities
Library
policies
Inaugural,
Special
Address on
career
development.
Sports Day
State level
Workshop
the common man.
To update and
upgrade the
students learning
capacities
Students
participated and
won prizes on
events that demand
better competency
in the job market.
Students given
Students have
excellent exposure proved their
on physical
strengths by
activities
excelling in all
sports at the
national, zonal,
district, intercollegiate and
inter-departmental
level.
To enhance better Students are aware
learning
of these facilities
opportunities
and make use of
through better
them effectively.
methods of access
of sources
5.2
Student Progression
5.2.1
Provide details of programme-wise success rate of the College for the last four years.
How does the College compare itself with the performance of other autonomous
Colleges / universities (if available)
Refer Annexure – Pass percentage
5.2.2
Providing the percentage of students progressing to higher education or employment
(for the last four batches) highlight the observed trends.
Student progression
UG to PG 2009-10/ 2010-11/ 2011-12 /2012-13/2013-14
Number
350 Students
PG to M.Phil. 2009-10/ 2010-11/ 2011-12 /2012-13/2013-14
90 Students
PG to Ph.D. Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
5.2.3
What is the Programme-wise completion rate/dropout rate within the time span as
stipulated by the College/University?
2.24 for 2 Years
84
5.2.4
What is the number and percentage of students who appeared/ qualified in
examinations like UGC-CSIR-NET, UGC-NET, SLET, ATE / CAT / GRE / TOFEL /
GMAT / Central / State services, Defense, Civil Services, etc.
1 in Historical studies
5.2.5
Provide details regarding the number of Ph.D/D.Sc./D.Litt. theses submitted, accepted,
resubmitted and rejected in the last four years.
Nil
5.3
Student Participation and Activities
5.3.1
List the range of sports and games, cultural and extracurricular activities available to
students. Provide details of participation and program calendar. Included in 5.1.19
5.3.2
Provide details of the previous four years regarding the achievements of students in cocurricular, extracurricular activities and cultural activities at different levels: University
/ State / Zonal / National / International, etc. Details attached.
5.3.3. How often does the College collect feedback from students for improving the support
services? How is the feedback used?
Once in two years, the Board of Studies consisting of a Student Representative and a
Alumni Representative of each Department represent the student‟s opinion about the
Syllabi. Their views are incorporated in framing the Syllabi.
5.3.4
Does the College have a mechanism to seek and use data and feedback from its
graduates and employers, to improve the growth and development of the College?
The College has a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students and the alumni
representatives regarding the curriculum.
5.3.5
How does the College involve and encourage students to publish materials like
catalogues, wall magazines, College magazine, and other material? List the major
publications/ materials brought out by the students during the previous academic
session.
The college magazine records the achievements of students in all extension activities
like games and cultural events within the college and in other colleges as well. They are
offered a platform to excel their latent talents in college magazine by publishing poems,
articles, facts and findings, puzzles, paintings, stories, moral anecdotes etc.
Years/ pub.
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
Poems
7
23
5
6
Articles
4
5
2
4
Paintings
5
-
-
5
Puzzles
3
2
1
3
Stories
-
-
-
3
Jokes
2
-
7
5
85
5.3.6
Does the College have a Student Council or any similar body? Give details on its
constitution, major activities and funding.
UNION
The college provides a suitable social platform for the students to identify and acquire
leadership qualities by forming the college union through transparent and fair elections
voted by all the class representatives who are the mouth piece of the student
community. The responsibilities of the union are taken into consideration and so the
head of any department takes up the work of regulating the union with the help of the
Principal. The posts include President, Secretary, Treasurer, Fine arts secretary, Sports
secretary, Social secretary, PG dept. Secretary, Shift II representative, Magazine editor,
Planning secretary and Placement cell secretary. The president is honoured with robes
followed by oath taking. They represent the problems students face during the
functioning of the college by all the union members. They also offer suggestions to the
students on issues like cleaning the campus, enviro-friendly issues and counseling. The
college funds the activities of the union. The students are awarded medals and
competitions are conducted by the union and prizes are given during the college day
festivities. The union arranges a freshers‟ day for the newly admitted students of the
year.
5.3.7
Give details of various academic and administrative bodies that have student
representatives on them. Provide details of their activities.
Sports Committee, Hostel Committee, Social Service Committee, Library Committee
have student representatives who play a significant role in all activities related to these
committees.
CRITERION VI: GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT
6.1
Institutional Vision and Leadership
6.1.1
State the vision and mission of the College.
Vision: Befitting the motto “Endeavour to Enlighten” the institution is committed to
serve the cause of women’s education in terms of educational enlightenment and social
empowerment.
Mission: To impart quality education viewing future employment and inculcate selflearning so that learning becomes a life-long process with a special focus on the
empowerment of the women.
6.1.2
Does the mission statement define the College‟s distinctive characteristics in terms of
addressing the needs of the society, the students it seeks to serve, College‟s traditions
and value orientations, vision for the future, etc.?
Yes, The mission statement has distinctive characteristics in terms of addressing the
needs of the society by providing quality education, in guiding students to seek
employment opportunities ,to be self reliant which focuses the empowerment of the
women.
86
6.1.3
How is the leadership involved in
*
*
*
*
ensuring the organization‟s management system development, implementation
and continuous improvement
interaction with stakeholders
reinforcing culture of excellence
identifying needs and championing organizational development (OD)?
The principal who is the head of the Institution ensures a smooth functioning of the
college by acting in coordination with Administrative Council is the decision making
body. This Administrative Council is the decision making body. The head of the
institution calls for periodical meetings of the council, to review the functioning of the
college and the minutes are recorded
The principal monitors the academic activities and overall discipline of the college by
regular visits to the departments.
The Principal address the Staff in Staff meeting arranged by Staff Club whenever need
arises.
The college office also works under the direct supervision of the Principal.
The Principal meets the Students Union representatives to fulfill their requirements
relating to academic and basic amenities.
The Principal instructs the Heads of the Department who in turn delegate the work to
the staff members about tutorial system, conducting PTA meetings. The Controller of
Examination instructs the faculty about preparation of Syllabus, conduct of Continuous
Assessment , Fees Payment details and Examination Particulars.
6.1.4
Were any of the senior leadership positions of the College vacant for more than a year?
If so, indicate the reasons. - No
6.1.5
Does the College ensure that all positions in its various statutory bodies are filled and
conduct of meetings at the stipulated intervals?
The college has various committee s like Admission Committee, Hostel committee,
Sports committee, Library Committee, Cooperative Stores Committee. The Senior
Members of the College are the Members of the Committees. During the
Administrative Council meetings, the members are decided and even if any one
retires, the post is replaced by next senior. Regular Meetings are held to monitor into
the financial aspects, decision and smooth functioning of the College
6.1.6. Does the College promote a culture of participative management? If yes, indicate the
levels of participative management.
The College Administrative Council meets regularly and decisions are taken
unanimously. One Department of the College is responsible for the College Union.
They Conduct elections and guide the students about the activity they have to involve.
In the Hostel Committee, involvement of students deciding the menu and other
requirements is done.
87
6.1.7
Give details of the academic and administrative leadership provided by the University
to the College?
The University appoints a senior Faculty from the institution as the Academic Council
Member to represent as University Nominee of the College. The administrative
leadership is taken care of by the University nominee who is a member of the
Autonomy Review Committee.
6.1.8
How does the College groom the leadership at various levels?
One Department of the College is responsible for the College Union. They conduct
College Elections for five Post namely, President, General Secretary, Treasurer, Social
Service Secretary and Fine Arts Secretary. Apart from these five posts there are six
nominated posts. The Union guides the office bearers of College Union in conducting
Weekly Prayers, Inauguration of the College Union, Independence Day, Republic Day,
Sarvodaya Day College Day and Fine Arts Competitions which is held for Two days.
The office bearers conduct weekly meeting with the class representatives and discuss
about issues the student faces and take appropriate decisions. The office bearers
monitor discipline of the College .By the end of the Year ,the Office Bearers have
experience in many aspects which would be useful in taking decisions and face real
world.
6.1.9
Has the College evolved any strategy for knowledge management? If yes, give details.
UGC and IQAC cell of our college is the reservoir of Knowledge Management. The
office maintains details of staff students and nonteaching staff .Preparation of Content
in Cds in some Departments is undertaken
6.1.10 How are the following values reflected in various functions of the College?
∗
Contributing to national development
Students of the college actively participate in creating awareness about Voters
Day and other important events. Students Contribute for Flag Day and White
Cane Day.NSS ,NCC,YRC,RRC volunteers participate in creating awareness
about social issues. These volunteers also perform social service activities.
∗
Fostering global competencies among students
UG and PG students have Soft skill courses in the curriculam. Students are
trained in various aspects to face the Job Market.
∗
Inculcating a value system among students
Value Education is one of the papers introduced for UG courses Students
acquire Knowledge and experiences by involving in social service activities like
NSS, NCC, YRC and RRC.
88
Consumer Club, Women Development cell Entrepreneurial Development cell
create awareness about being independent. Enviro Club create awareness about
protecting our environment.
∗
Promoting use of technology
Lap top is given to all students at free of cost by the Government of TamilNadu
.Net Resource Centre is used in the Library.
Students are trained on the usage of powerpoint presentation using LCD for
paper presentation.
∗
Quest for excellence
Paper presentation by all PG students, encouraging UG students to present
papers.
Six students presented paper in the National Seminar on “ICT tools for Quality
Enhancement in Teaching & Learning Process on 28.1.2009.Training students
for Entry into services.
6.2
Strategy Development and Deployment
6.2.1
Does the College have a Perspective Plan for development? If so, give the aspects
considered in development of policy and strategy.
Yes.
∗
Teaching and learning
The perspective plan takes into consideration the taching and learning
environment in academic curriculum by arriving at a common consensus
between the Head of the institution, the council members and the student union.
∗
Research and development
The institution plans to provide infrastructure facilities for research scholars and
the faculty who undertakes projects.
∗
Community engagement
The student union has to be established emphatically to include more social
activities in support of the student community.
∗
Human resource planning and development
The college plans to increase the student strength and offer induction
programmes for streamlining all academic and co-curricular activities.
∗
Industry interaction
Placement cell has taken the initiative to create linkage between the institution
and the industry through collaborations for soft skills program and language
efficiency programmes (SCOPE).
6.2.2
Enunciate the internal organizational structure of the College for decision making
processes and their effectiveness.
Organizational chart included- Annexure XI.
6.2.3
Specify how many planned proposals were initiated/ implemented, during the last four
years. Give details.
89
In the academic non-major electives, value education, CLP, EVS, PG for three
Departments, M.Phil for three Departments and Ph.D. programs in Historical Studies,
Mathematics and Computer Science were approved. Under Autonomous Status CBCS
at PG level, credit system for UG courses, and modification of internal mark evaluation
have been done. Curricular changes were made through flexible innovative programs
and revision of need based subjects. The infrastructure is developed by setting
instrumentation rooms in many science departments and a gym facility.
6.2.4
Does the College have a formally stated quality policy? How is it designed, driven,
deployed and reviewed?
The head of the institution ensures quality administration by conducting frequent
meetings with the college council, the office in charge, bursar and superintendent and
the administrative staff for regularizing the scholarship disbursal procedure. The
controller of examinations designs the curriculum based on the syllabus for smooth
conduct of examinations and evaluation process. The Autonomy Review Committee
and the University Committee review the activities periodically.
6.2.5
How does the College ensure that grievances / complaints are promptly attended to and
resolved effectively? Is there a mechanism to analyze the nature of grievances for
promoting better stakeholder-relationship?
The student redressal committee earlier named as student grievance cell ensures
resolution of complaints effectively.
6.2.6
Does the College have a mechanism for analyzing student feedback on institutional
performance? If yes, what was the institutional response?
The Principal scrutinizes the reports given by various heads of the departments based
on the student feedback that has become part of faculty assessment and offers valuable
suggestions and directives to improve quality teaching.
6.2.7
In what way the affiliating University helped the College to identify the developmental
needs of the College?
The Affiliating university ensures the college of its affiliation by providing a certificate
and posting online. The University provides funds for extension activities like NSS. It
appoints a University Nominee to improve the curriculum design and monitor various
committees of the college.
6.2.8
Does the affiliating university have a functional College Development Council (CDC)
or Board of College and University Development (BCUD)? If yes, In what way
College is benefitted.
Yes. The revisions in norms and procedures are briefed to the college periodically.
6.2.9
How does the College get feedback from non-teaching, teaching, parents and alumni on
its functioning and how it is utilized?
90
The non-teaching and teaching faculty represents the issues to the principal to
undertake necessary measures in terms of rectification, improvement and development.
The alumni offer their suggestions during interaction sessions. The parent-teacher
meeting helps in collecting feed-back from the parents.
6.2.10 Does the College encourage autonomy to its academic departments and how does it
ensure accountability?
Through Syllabus, seminars, association, publications, and evaluations the college
ensures autonomy. The results and personal achievements of the students and the
faculty ensure their accountability.
6.2.11 Does the College conduct performance auditing of its various departments?
Yes. It is done by the IQAC.
6.3
6.3.1
Faculty Empowerment Strategies
What efforts are made by the College to enhance the professional development of
teaching and non teaching staff?
The college permits the teaching faculty to undergo orientation, refresher, and shortterm courses to enhance their professional skills as well as facilitates opportunities for
undertaking projects (major and minor) as a gesture of empowerment strategy. They are
also permitted to attend seminars, conferences workshops, and present papers at
National and International level. The faculty members visit other institutions or
organizations as subject experts, members of affiliation committee for courses to be
approved, as well as appear as special guest speakers. The faculty is empowered to do
doctoral and post-doctoral research while in service.
6.3.2
What is the outcome of the review of the Performance Appraisal Reports? List the
major decisions.
The student feed-back is considered part of performance report. The regular appraisal is
sanctioned as per government and UGC regulations.
6.3.3
What are the welfare schemes available for teaching and non teaching staff? What
percentage of staff have availed the benefit of such schemes in the last four years?
Health Insurance Scheme recommended by the Government of Tamil Nadu is availed
by the teaching and non-teaching staff.
6.3.4
What are the measures taken by the College for attracting and retaining eminent
faculty?
Nil
6.3.5
Has the College conducted a gender audit during the last four years? If yes, mention a
few salient findings.
Nil
91
6.3.6
Does the College conduct any gender sensitization programs for its staff?
Yes. It is done by Women Development Cell.
6.3.7
What is the impact of the University‟s UGC-Academic Staff College Programmes in
enhancing competencies of the College faculty?
Positive
6.4
Financial Management and Resource Mobilization
6.4.1
What is the institutional mechanism to monitor effective and efficient use of financial
resources?
The Office Administration ensures allocation of amount collected from the students as
fees for various activities and to be and later audited by the end of the academic year.
6.4.2
Does the College have a mechanism for internal and external audit? Give details.
The internal audit includes stock taking in all departments, laboratories, office,
Departmental libraries, Physical Education department, Cooperative stores, Hostel and
General Library by the faculty every year. The auditors represented by the Directorate
of Collegiate Education undertake external audit regularly.
6.4.3
Have the accounts been audited regularly? What are the major audit objections and how
are they complied with?
There have been no reports of objections in the audit system.
6.4.4
Narrate the efforts taken by the College for resource mobilization.
The resources funded by the Government of Tamil Nadu are duly allotted to respective
departments for maintenance and purchase of contingencies, equipment etc.
6.4.5
Is there any provision for the College to maintain the „corpus fund‟? If yes, give details
Nil
6.5
Internal Quality Assurance System
6.5.1
Does the College conduct an academic audit of its departments? If yes, give details.
The college conducts an academic audit at the beginning of every semester on the basis
of result analysis of UG and PG students‟ performance in the early semesters and
appropriate measures and corrections are done.
6.5.2
Based on the recommendations of academic audit what specific measures have been
taken by the College to improve teaching, learning and evaluation?
92
Remedial coaching for academically weak students was conducted and positive results
are observed. Student counseling services were provided for improvement in their
performance.
6.5.3
Is there a central body within the College to continuously review the teaching learning
process? Give details of its structure, methodologies of operations and outcome?
Controller of Examinations reviews the process by instituting continuous internal
assessment every semester till the course is completed. 20 marks awarded for CIA and
80 marks for external examination is structural pattern of learning process.
6.5.4
How has IQAC contributed to institutionalizing quality assurance strategies and
processes?
The IQAC of the college check the course material and evaluative methods of the
institution for quality sustenance. The suggestions given by the Alumni, stakeholders
and the advice given by the Autonomy Review Committee are taken into consideration
for institutionalising quality assurance strategies and processes.
6.5.5
Does the IQAC have external members on its committees? If so, mention any
significant contribution made by such members.
The IQAC involves 2 members from the industry and a member from the stakeholder
community as external members and senior faculty as internal members and
coordinators.
6.5.6
Has the IQAC conducted any study on the incremental academic growth of students
from disadvantaged sections of society?
The academic audit is proof of the academic growth and remedial coaching for
disadvantaged sect of students and their improvement is a vital proof of development.
The IQAC monitors these events.
6.5.7
What policies are in place for the periodic review of administrative and academic
departments, subject areas, research centres, etc.?
The Administrative Council is the decision making body. The Principal in compliance
with the Council members consisting of all the Heads of the Departments review the
functioning of the academic activities periodically by conducting meetings. The
minutes of the meetings are recorded. Under the direct supervision of the Principal, the
college office functions with the Bursar as the Administrative in charge and periodic
changes are discussed. The Board of Studies periodically review the curriculum based
content and offer their valid suggestions for further improvement. The Principal
reviews the functioning of the college in consultation with the council and the student
union. All developmental programmes are channeled in four directions: Academic,
Financial, Infrastructure and Administration related issues.
93
CRITERIA VII: INNOVATION AND BEST PRACTICES
7.1
Environment Consciousness
7.1.1
Does the College conduct a Green Audit of its campus? No
7.1.2
What are the initiatives taken by the College to make the campus eco-friendly?
Enviro Club has been inaugurated on 19.10.12. Dr.(Mrs)J.J.Arockia Rita, Faculty
Advisor, Enviro Club
invited Mr.Hareindharan (Director –Operations),ISHTA
Foundation to deliver a lecture on “We Love to Recycle”. Students became aware
about the proper disposal of e waste .Student Volunteers created a small flower and
vegetable garden in the college campus.
Frequent campus cleaning programmes are arranged by the NSS as part of their social
activities in maintaining a pollution-free campus. Other students are also encouraged to
participate in such events. Moreover, saplings are planted on regular basis to make the
place green and healthy. The Botany and Zoology departments monitor the students‟
efforts in keeping the college campus eco-friendly.
∗
Energy conservation - Transformer has been installed for regulating power
facility.
∗
Use of renewable energy -
∗
Water harvesting
∗
Check dam construction
∗
Efforts for Carbon neutrality
∗
Plantation – Regular planting of saplings done in the campus.
∗
Hazardous waste management – Hazardous materials are disposed by the
cleaning attendants. Wheel barrows and machinery used for campus cleaning.
∗
e-waste management -
∗
any other NSS Activity - the NSS Officers and students have participated in the
program on "the role of women in the environmental protection" conducted by
the Pollution Control Board. Eighty students have taken part in the tree sapling
planting program conducted by the Tamil Nadu Tourism Development
Corporation. On the occasion of the birth centenary of Mother Theresa bushes
were removed and tree saplings were planted.
Campus cleaning followed by Environmental Awareness Programme with 280
NSS Volunteerson 8.7.2011
Campus cleaning with JCP and Truck by Manju Foundation (NGO, Chennai
Separated degradable and non-degradable waste on 14.07.11&15.0711
On 4.10.2012 The Lions Club members provided the JCP to clean our college
camps.
94
On 5.10.2012 “Pesticide for Mosquito” – an Awareness program was conducted
by Lions Club members along with Mrs.G.Velmail, Dr. Devi Kanyakumari and
Mrs. K. Shanthi – the NSS program officers.
On 6.3.13 Work shop was conducted on Disposing House waste in an ecofriendly way.
College campus was cleaned by NSS volunteers along with program officers
monthly once.
A tree plantation drive under NCC was conducted on 19th October 2013.
7.2
Innovations
7.2.1
Provide details of innovations introduced during the last four years which have created
a positive impact on the functioning of the College.
Placement Cell coordinating with Companies/Industries by creating awareness about
Job opportunities, training students and providing opportunities to find Placement .
HEPSN Recorded lessons are being provided to the visually challenged students. The
lessons recorded in the form of audio CDs and audio cassettes are provided by the
HEPSN. The students volunteered to read out the lessons for the visually challenged.
Women Development Cell - The mission of the cell is to inspire and equip women to
understand the physical, mental and social potential. The cell conducts seminars,
debates, social awareness and training programmes and personal counseling to the
women students.
Entrepreneurial Development Cell – Work shop conducted in alliance with Tamil Nadu
Employment and training department on 28.1.14. An information source proposed by
Tamil Nadu Government has been highlighted in the workshop.
Consumer Club – Seminar conducted in creating awareness on Consumer Protection
Act. A forum on consumer and health has been discussed.
College Bazzar – In collaboration with Tamil Nadu Corporation for Development of
Women Ltd., Project Implementation Unit an exhibition and sale of products made by
women self-help groups, the college provided the venue to create awareness and
participation among students.
Group Insurance is provided to the Students by collecting Rupees sixty per head.
Social Service League is providing free noon meals to the poor students.
Best Practices
7.3.1
Give details of any two best practices which have contributed to better academic and
administrative functioning of the College.
Academic - Tutor Ward System
Administrative –scholarship
95
Format for Presentation of Best Practices
The Best practices of the institution includes Academic - Tutor-Ward system and PTA
The departments under the efficient administration of the controller of examinations conduct
periodic meetings between the students and the tutor at least once in a semester. The tutors
give guidance for students, who have learning difficulties, with the consensus of the parent so
that the triangular relationship of student-teacher-parent is sustained and continued till the
students complete their course of study.
Administrative –Scholarship distribution
The Office Administration under the moral support of the Principal duly disburses the
scholarship fund allotted by the Government of Tamilnadu in an efficient manner. The
scholarship fund is allotted based on the community quota – BC/MBC/SC/ST and the money is
sanctioned to the college under the name of the Principal of the college. The non-teaching
faculties consolidate the fund by categorizing the money in terms of the quota and the lists of
students are taken.
EVALUATIVE REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT
96
JUNE 2006-DEC 2014
1. Name of the department & its year of establishment - TAMIL ,1974
2. Names of Programmes/ Coures offered
(U.G,P.G,M.Phil,Ph.D,Integrated
Masters;Integrated Ph.D.,etc)
- U.G,P.G
3. Interdisciplinary Courses and department
- NME
- Academic –semester
- Non Academic-choicebased
5. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other department - CLP
4. Annual/semester/choice based credit system
6. Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professor /Associate
Professor/Asst.Professors)
Sanctioned
Filled
5
10
Professors
Associate Professors
Asst.professors
7. Faculty profile with name ,qualification, designation,specialization,
(D.Sc./D.Litt./Ph.D./M.Phil.etc.,)
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
Dr.C.Hemalatha
M.A,B.Ed,
M.Phil,Ph.d
M.A,
M.Phil
M.A,
M.Phil,DG.Dip in folf-iore
,PG.Dip in Mamuscript
M.A,B.Ed,M.Phil,Ph.D
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
C.Pa.Padaippugal
oru Paarvai
Bharathidasan
padalgalil agam
„Kilamai‟
novelgalil
kudumbam
Periya puranathil
Iyargai
Punaivu
Siruvar Ethal
Serukathaigal
Aaivu
Paraiyer Ina
Makkalin
vazhalkai vatta
sadangukal
S.Sathyavaty
V.Gnanambigai
Dr.R.Geetha
Rathina Priya
Dr.S.Nirmala
Dr.K.A.Jothi Rani
Dr.T.Parameswari
M.A,B.Ed,M.Phil,Ph.D
M.A,M.Phil,Ph.D,
B.Ed,C.R.PGDJ
M.A,B.Ed,
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
97
Kappiangalil
No.of
Years
Of
Experience
No.of
Ph.D.
Students
Guided for
the last 4
years
30
-
27
-
18
-
13
-
13
-
12
-
7
-
Dr.P.Gowri
Dr.V.Alamelu
Dr.K.Backia
Lakshmi
S.Geetha
E.Rajeashwari
P.Murugeshwari
Dr.S.D.Sumathi
Dr.D.Mekala
Ph.d DGN
Professor
M.A,M.Ed,M.Phil,Ph.D,
Assistant
Professor
M.A,B.Ed,M.Phil,Ph.D,P.
G.Dip in Jornalisum&
masscommunication,
Dip in Manus scriptology
M.A, M.A,M.Phil,Ph.D
M.A,M.Phil
M.A,M.Phil, B.Ed,
M.A,M.Phil
M.A,Ph.D
M.A,M.Phil,Ph.d
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Ethirnilai
Pattirangal
Bharathin
padaippugal
Aaraichi valarchi
Tamil paviyalil
uravaga ani
Gnanakkuthan
Kavithaigal Aaivu
Mangaiyarmalar
punaikathaigal
Aaivu
18 aam
Noottarandu
punaikathai
Varalatril panditha
Sa.Ma.Natesa
sasthri
Erruvadi
.S.R.adhakrishnan
in En.Pakkam oru
Mathippeedu
Venmani
Nigalchiyum
Ilakiya pathivugal
Kannadasan
urainadaigalil
Nadaigal
7
-
7
-
7
-
7
-
6
-
6
-
6
-
3
-
8. Programme wise Student Teacher Ratio- (U.G&P.G) 75:1
9. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff:
Sanctioned and filled- NIL
10. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a)national
(a) -1
b)international Funding agencies
c)Total grants received
(c) Rs.5,87,100/- Mention names of funding agencies F.5-132/2012(H.R.P)
11. Publications:
*Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers
1. Dr.K.A.Jothi rani -1. Sadangupadalgal-II edition.2014.kavya publication.
2. Dalitppennium Mempattuchinthanaigal,2010,Dept of
Tamilnadu Adidravidar social welfare.
2. Dr.P.Gowri-1.Ulagam potrum Thirukkural kuralum Porulum,2010, manora
publication.
98
ISBN-978-81-8433-006-9
2. Mahakavi Bharathiyarin Mupperum Padalgal,2013.CIIL,Mysore.
12. Student of projects
* Percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with industries with
industries/Institutes-NIL
13. Awards/recognitions received at the national and international level by
* Faculty-Dr.K.A.JOTHI RANI ,(Ilakkiya Meambadu) Tamilnadu Govt
Sc/st Welfare Dept-Best Writer cash Award:20,000 from Chief Minister 2009-2010
*Doctoral-2010- Dr.C.Hemalatha
2011 -Dr.K.Rajeswari
2012-Dr.S.Nirmala
2013-Dr.R.Geetha Rathna Priya
14. Seminars/Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding
(national/International) with details of outstanding participants,if any.
Workshops-K.A.Jothi Rani .Sanga illakiyathil Tamil Panpattu kalai kalin marabou.
Seminar-Tamil Dept- Panmuga nokil penngal(2012)International conference & new
century Book house
15. Student Progression
Student Progression
UG to PG
PG to M.phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral
Employed
*Campus selection
*Other than campus recruitment
Enterpreneurs
Percentage against enrolled
43%
-
25%
-
16. Diversity of staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
Of the same parent university
From other universities within the States
From other university from other States
80%
20%
-
17. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc.and D.Litt. during the
assessment period.
-10
99
18. Present details about infrastructural facilities
a). Library - one room for the Dept .Lit
b).Internet Facilities for staff and students c).Total number of class rooms – 4 with necessary furnitures
19. Number of student of the department getting financial assistance from College.
UG /(2006-2014)-512, PG/(2012-2014).
20. Does the department obtain feedback from
b.student on staff ,curriculum as well as teaching –learning-evalution and what is the
response of the department to the same ? Yes
21. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10) 1.Dr.S.Nirmala
2.Dr.V.Alamelu
3.Dr.D.Megala
22.Give Details of student enrichment programmes
(special lecture / workshops / seminar)
With external experts.1.seminar
2.workshop
3.Association of tamil (seethkkathi senthamil mantaram)
23. How does the department ensure that programme objectives are
Constantly met and learning outcomes monitored?
- A magazine (uli) was published by the UG Student (Dep circulation) in the
year 2009-2010.
24. Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
- Attached (Student achievement details Attached )
25. Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
-2projects were done by the dept students with the association of TANSCHE,
in the year 2007-2008
26. Detail any five Strengths,Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of
the department –Strength: The Involvement of the students in their studies and a
good bond remains between the students and the teacher
Opportunities: Students participated in Inter collegiate competitions, and medias.
27. Future plans of the department.
1. A seminar on “Tolkappiyam” will be organized by the organized by the
department for the academic year 2014-2015.
2. Fieldwork will be given to the P.G student based on their syllabus,
temple art& Inscriptions.
3. A Workshop will be arranged for the acedamic year 2016-2017.
4. Project will be given to the P.G student in the field of mass media &
100
journalism.
5. The department is planning to organize a seminar on the highlights of the
Tamil literature.
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Academic Linkage
1. A national seminar was conducted by Tamil Dept. in2012 , in collaboration with
New Century Book House (Panmuga Nokkil Pengal).
2. A workshop was organized by Dr.K.A.JothiRani on Jan 2013 in collaboration
with Chemmozhi Tamizhaivu Niruvanam.
Feedback from H.O.D
From the feedback it was obtained that the students have a very good opinion
on their staffs. The students find utmost fulfillment in the teaching methodology of the
staffs; it very much helps them in improving their knowledge about the subject.
The relationship between the staff and the students is cordial. All the students
show their keen observation in their studies and get good marks. They understand the
lessons and reply all the questions which are asked by the staffs.
They respect our staff and do all the necessary help in the class
improvement.
M.O.U
1. SAKSHAM: - Three staffs of Tamil Dept. participated in SAKSHAM
(Computer software program) 2013-2014 conducted by Tamilnadu Govt.
Name of the staffs:
1. Mrs.V.Gnanambigai
2. Dr.T.Parameswari
3. Dr.P.Gowri
2. I.C.T: - In 2009-2010 nine staffs of our department participated in the Computer
education which was organized by University of Madaras.
1.V.Gnanambigai
2.Dr.Geetha Rathina Priya
3.Dr.K.A.Jothi rani
4.Dr.T.Parameswari
5.Dr.P.Gowri
6.Dr.V.Alamelu
101
7.Dr.K.Backia lakshmi
8.S.Geetha
9.P.Murugeshwari
3. IQAC workshop was conducted by QMGC on 1-4-2009 and all our staffs
participated and benefited .
4. Our staff Dr.K.A.JothiRani won the Best Writer award for the book “Dalit
Penniyam Kotpattu Sinthanaigal”.
Association activities
Seethakathi Senthamizh Mandram encourages the students of our department, to
know the depth of the Tamil language in its long lost history. Every year an eminent
Tamil person from all over the state is invited by our department for the Tamil
association. Special lectures are given by them to the students and the students benefit
in well manner.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
1.
Name of the Department & its year of establishment
English & 1974
2.
Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;
Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
B.A.English literature and M.A. English literature
3.
Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved
NME-Vocabulary Extension and Personality Enrichment Courses. Departments
of Commerce, Economics, Tamil Literature and Historical Studies are involved.
Softskills- all Depts.
4.
Annual/ semester/choice based credit system
Semester and Choice based Credit System are followed.
5.
Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departmentsand Non-Major Elective
6.
ClP
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors)
Sanctioned
Professors
Associate Professors
Asst. Professors
5
13
102
Filled
5
13
7.
Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt.
/Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.)
Name
Qualification
Designation
R. Geetha Rani,
M.A.,Phil
G. EswariPrabhu,
B. Thilagavathy,
M.A., M.Phil.,
M.Ed., PGDTE
(Ling.), Dip.
Journalism
M.A.,Phil
V.P.V. Suganthi
M.A.,Phil
SugannyaRavichandran
M.A.,Phil.,B.Ed
S. Lochani
M.A., M.Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
Dr. C.K. Mallika
M.A., Ph.D
Assistant
Professor
Jemima Anita Rani
M.A., M.Phil., Dip. Assistant
Journalism
Professor
American Novel- John
Updike
Dr.SujathaLamech
M.A., M.Phil.,Ph.D Assistant
Professor
Black Literature
M.S. Ramamani
M.A.,
Assistant
Professor
A survey on the syllabus
of Madras University
G. Vijayashree
M.A., M.Phil.,
PGDCA
Assistant
Professor
SubhaJayaraj
M.A., M.Phil.,
R. Venmathi
M.A., B.Ed.,
M.Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Afro-American
lit. –Tony
Morrison&Alice Walker
African-American Novel
T.K. Prameela,
M.A., M.Phil
Dr. BalaAgarwal
K. Kavitha
M. ShanmugaPriya
Dr. S. Ruby Ebenezer
Associate
Professor &
HOD
Specialization
Bibiliographical
representation of
S.T.Coleridge
American Drama- Sam
Sheppard‟s plays
Associate
Professor
Associate
Professor
Associate
Professor
Associate
Professor
No. of
Experience
32
26
British Novel- A.J. Cronin
23
ELT
20
British Drama-Allen
Ackburn
23
AComparative study on
the philosophy of Omar
Khayyam and
Kannadasan
American Lit-John
Cheever
14
Assistant
Professor
ELT-Child language
Acquisition at the primary
level
American DramaWilliam Inge
M.A., M.Ed.,
M.Phil., Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor
American lit.- Flannery
O‟Connor
17
M.A., M.Phil.,
PGDELT
Assistant
Professor
British& American
Pastoral Poetry
15
M.A., M.Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
West Asian Women‟s
Writings
5
Assistant
Professor
Translation Studies
M.A., M.Phil.,
M.B.A., M.Phil.,
M.Ed., Ph.D.
10
17
13
103
no. of Ph.D.
guided for the
last 4 years
5
4
8.
Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information
UG- Shift II – General English (Core) subjects-100 Part II and Softskills- 100
9.
Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio-UG
70:1 PG- 30:1
10.
Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned and
filled
NIL
11.
Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and grants
received project-wise.
NIL
12.
Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received
NIL
13.
Research facility / centre with
o
o
o
14.
state recognition
NIL
national recognition
NIL
international recognition
NIL
Publications:
*
number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international)7
*
Monographs -NIL
*
Chapter(s) in Books-6
*
Editing Books -NIL
*
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers-5
*
number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.) -NIL
*
Citation Index – range / average -NIL
*
SNIP -NIL
*
SJR -NIL
*
Impact factor – range / average-NIL
*
h-index -NIL
104
15.
Details of patents and income generated
NIL
16.
Areas of consultancy and income generated
NIL
17.
Faculty recharging strategies
attending refresher, short-term and orientation courses. paper presentations in seminars
and publishing articles in journals
18.
Student projects
o percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interdepartmental -NIL
o percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with industries / institutesNIL
19.
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o
o
o
Faculty -NIL
Doctoral / post doctoral fellows –NIL
Students -NIL
20.
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national /
international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
1.International Seminar Funded By The College And A Few Sponsors.
2.Workshop on Review Writing for the Chennai Literary Fest Conducted By The
University of Madras and Funded by Emerald Publishers, Chennai.
21.
Student profile course-wise:
Selected
Male Female
63
Pass percentage
Male
Female
93.75
Name of the
Course
2013-14
B.A.
Applications
received
957
M.A.
68
30
86.2
B.A.2012-13
881
64
90.47
M.A.
B.A.2011-12
M.A.
B.A.2010-2011
M.A.
B.A. 2009-2010
M.A.
105
636
51
982
32
970
62
30
65
27
65
18
63
28
79.3
94
89
93
100
94
100
105
22.
Diversity of Students
Name of the
Course
% ofstudents
from
thecollege
B.A.English
M.A.English
20
% of
students
from the
state
100
80
% of
students
from other
States
% of
students
from other
countries
23.
How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET, GATE
and any other competitive examinations? -NIL
24.
Student progression
Student progression
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil.
PG to Ph.D.
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral
Employed
 Campus selection
 Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
25.
Percentage against enrolled/ 100%
2009-12 - 13.11
2010-2013 -15
2011-2014 - 18.5
2009-2011 -20; 2010-2012 - 55.55
2011-2013 - 35; 2012-2014 - 33.33
20
40
Diversity of staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
of the same parent university from other universities within the State
from other universities from other States -
60
40
26.
Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the assessment
period.
1
27.
Present details about infrastructural facilities
a)
b)
c)
d)
Library -2700 books and reference books.
Internet facilities for staff and students -NO
Total number of class rooms -5
Class rooms with ICT facility -NO
106
e)
f)
Students‟ laboratories –YES. LANGUAGE LAB
Research laboratories –NIL
28.
Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
150 from Governmental and Private organizations.
29.
Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.
Syllabus Revision of General English for Students‟ better understanding
30.
Does the department obtain feedback from
a)
faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does
the department utilize it?
Through periodical staff meetings and feedback on tests conducted for
teaching-learning evaluation. Based on the test findings, improvement
measures are done.
b)
students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what is
the response of the department to the same?Feedback Provides a Viable Opportunity to Enchance the Quality of
Teaching as well as make use of ICT Tools as part of the Curriculum.
c)
Alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
Suggestions are taken from the Alumni
31.
List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
32.
Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar)
with external experts.
1.
Special talk given during the association meetings of the department to
enrich the knowledge of the students.
2.
Workshop on review writing to create viable opportunities in the job
market.
3.
International Seminar to develop their skills in Communication and
Presentation of Ideas.
33.
List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
The Faculty use chalk and talk method, Lecture Method, Seminars, Quiz, Group
Discussions and ICT Enhanced Methods.
34.
How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes monitored?
The Department Conducts three Written Assessment tests out of which the two
best performance is considered for Evaluation. Regulation assignments and
107
35.
projects are given to be submitted for Periodical Monitoring. All these
assessments are monitored and marks are awarded.
Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
Every Faculty Member is Involved in Various Extension Activities like NSS. LEO
Club and the students enroll under these activities to Develop Team Building
Skills. The Students are awarded credits for the Extension Activities.
36.
Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
1.
Many Members of the Faculty Currently Pursue Doctoral Research as part
of their Scholarly Activities.
2.
Some of them Periodically submit articles to Journals/E-Journals to
upgrade their knowledge.
3.
The Faculty also participate in various Workshops/ Seminars and
Programmes of other institutions or organisations.
4.
The Students Enroll in various club activities like Leo Club, Enviro Club,
Consumer Club, YRC, RRC, NSS, NCC and Sports.
5.
They also Participate in inter Collegiate Competitions.
6.
Staff Development Programmes such as Refresher courses done By 3
Members.
7.
Staff Training Programmes by 5 and Winter/Summer School- 1.
37.
State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies. Give
details.
The Autonomy Review Committee and the NAAC are the agencies who grade the
Departments.
38.
Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of the
department
Strengths-Team Building.Coordination, Moral Support, Knowledge Dispersal and
Amiable.
Opportunities-60% of the faculty are young and Enthusiastic to involve in
activities, offer scope for improvement in language skills and dedicated in their
work.
Challenges-Attempting to impart their updated knowledge through technology.
39.
Future plans of the department.
1.
A story telling workshop to be conducted in 2014-2015.
2.
I year general english book to be reframed for meeting the needs of the
students learning capacities.
3.
Reading club activities to be introduced.
4.
In-house staff workshop on latest development in literature to be
conducted in 2015-16
5.
An orientation programme on the use of library resources.
6.
Guest lectures on topics in emerging areas to be conducted.
7.
Theatre workshop for students planned in 2016-17
8.
Knowledge on newspaper and print media to be given through education
tours or visits.
108
9.
Guest lecture on the recent perception of authors on shakespeare
PROFILE OF THE DEPARTMENT
The Department concerns itself with developing the academic excellence of the students
through all available means. Along with lectures, tests and assignments are given regularly;
class room seminars are conducted; remedial classes and extra coaching classes are also
arranged. The progress of the students is carefully and effectively monitored through the
Tutorial System. A close watch is maintained over the students‟ attendance and the parents are
kept periodically informed of the same. Special care is taken to ensure that the needy and the
deserving students receive financial support by way of scholarships offered by the
Government.
Dr. A.K. Raju, Former HOD, Department of English, Institute of Distance Education,
University of Madras, Spoke on Literary Criticism on 30.9.2009. Dr.Alexander Stephen,
Community Outreach Department, Loyola College, conducted a programme on “Learn Skills,
Gain Insights” on 28.1.2010. Inter-Departmental Competitions like Turn Coat, Slogan
Writing and Drawing were conducted on the first week of February 2010. The English Literary
Association was inaugurated by Mr. YogJapee – renowned theatre personality, on 08.01.2011.
He highlighted the usefulness of theatre techniques in teaching of drama and poetry. On the
same day, Mr. Watson Solomon provided an insight into the ecological significance of
interpreting literary works.
The English Literary Association, under the supervision of the faculty, regularly organizes
meetings, addressed by renowned speakers. It also conducts literary competitions-oratorical,
essay writing and quiz programmes designed for personality development and improvement of
communication skills. Soft-skills training was introduced in 2009 to enhance the capabilities of
the graduates and enable them to garner better positions in the ever-widening but fiercely
competitive job market. The course material for this paper was prepared by the faculty of the
English department and takes an innovative approach to teach the four basic skills - LSRW –
Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing. The course includes many chapters on the
essentials of language communication, presentation skills, interview handling, group
discussions and telephone etiquette. With the mushrooming of IT & ITES, there is no dearth of
employment opportunities for our students. There is a great demand for English speaking
graduates in BPOs and corporate offices. Our students also find openings in the traditionally
established positions as teachers, lecturers, journalists, air-hostesses, software programmers,
etc. Some have secured jobs in the railways, corporate offices and public sector undertakings.
Undoubtedly, the inclusion of Soft Skills as a separate paper has sharpened the English
communication ability of our students.
The language lab was established under aegis of the Govt. of Tamil Nadu with an allocation of
Rs. 5,56,000/- in the year 2008. This has indeed brought about a new dimension to language
teaching. The language lab has 10 computers and a teacher console along with the software
“Issues in English”. It helps to impart language learning and to enhance the communicative
skills of students.
109
The faculty keep themselves abreast of the changing trends through Orientation and Refresher
courses. They participate in workshops, present papers at seminars, publish articles in books
and journals. The members of the Department of English have participated in large numbers in
training programmes conducted for the teachers like the T.T.T. and Campus Connect by
Infosys and the ELF programme. The programme is intended to be rolled out to the students to
hone their employability skills.
LABORATORY PROFILE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE LAB
The Language Lab is a boon to students who wish to improve their language skills. It helps to
enhance the profile of students especially from rural backgrounds and improve their
communicative skills.
The language lab was established under the aegis of the Govt. of Tamil Nadu with an
allocation of Rs. 5,56,000/- in the year 2008. This has indeed brought about a new dimension
to language teaching. The language lab has 10 computers and a teacher console along with the
software „Issues in English‟. It helps to impart language learning and improve the
communicative skills of students.
HARDWARE
Ten Computer Server and UPS were supplied by M/s. Acer India Pvt. Ltd., and M/s. Numeric
Power System Ltd.
SOFTWARE
The Air conditioners and the software for the lab were purchased based on the communication
RC No. 25092/Q2/2008-5 dated 09.02.2009 as per the Government order.
LIBRARY PROFILE
Apart from the General Library, the Department of English has an exclusive and wellmaintained library adding new books every year according to the prescribed syllabus. From the
day of its inception the collection is done on the basis of quality and research. Students are
given easy access to the library so that optimum use is made of the available resources.
Title
American Literature
Reference Books
Prose
Poetry
Novel
Miscellaneous
Language
Indian Writing in English
History of English Literature
Drama
No. of Books
124
84
82
280
278
128
186
313
86
231
110
Criticism
129
Commonwealth Literature
42
Total
2207
I, II, III B.A. / B.Sc./ B.Com. – Part IV (Additional Component)








NME – Vocabulary Extension and Etiquette
Soft Skills I – Essentials of Language and Communication
NME – Advanced Writing Skills
Soft Skills II - Essentials of Spoken and Presentation Skills
Soft Skills III – Personality Enrichment
Environmental Studies
Soft Skills IV – Basic Computer Skills and Application
Value Education
BOARD OF STUDIES
The Board of Studies for the year 2009 – 2010 for UG and PG courses was held on 9.9.2009.
The subject experts were Dr. (Mrs.) V. Malathi, Queen Mary‟s College, Chennai – 600 005.
The university nominee was Dr. MeenakshiHariharan.
The Board of studies members of 2011-2012were
S.
Members
No.
1. Chairman,
Head of the Department
2.
University Nominee
3.
Subject Expert - I
4.
Subject Expert - II
5.
6.
Alumnus
Representative from Industry of
Corporate Sector / Relating to
Placement
Name with Designation
Ms. Geetha Rani,
Associate Professor of English,
Head of the Department,
Quaid-E-Millath Government College for
Women, Anna Salai, Chennai - 2
Dr. Armstrong,
Head of the Department,
University of Madras.
Dr. Mrs. R. Vedavalli,
Head of the Department,
Department of English,
Presidency College, Chennai.
Dr. Mrs. P. Kulalmolial,
Associate Professor of English,
Head of the Department,
Queen Mary‟s College for Women,
Chennai
Ms. S. Sumathy
S. J. Premkumar.
111
Details pertaining to the year 2009 - 2010, 2010-2011, 2011-2012,
2012-2013 & 2013-2014
S.
No.
Name of the
Students
1. M.A. Yasmin
Name of the
Class
III B.A.,
Eng. Lit.
Nature of Achievement
Date and Venue
1. Paper Presentation: National G.S.S. Jain College,
Seminar “Women‟s Progress” Chennai, Aug. 2009
2. Oratorical Competition
3. Slogan Writing & Word IT
4. Tamil Kavithai
5. Camp on National
Integration (10 Days)
Jain College, Thuraipakkm
SIET, Chennai
S.D.N.B. Vaishnav College
for Women, Chrompet.
Jaipur
Details (Author (s) Name, Year of Publication (in bracket), Title, Books Proceedings collected volume,
issue No., Page Number from – to]
Sl.
Vol./
Author
Book Title & Article
Issue & Pg. No.
Year
No.
IN/N
1. V.P.V. Suganthi
Creativity in classroom
English for Empowerment
writing through a literature
National NCEE. Pg. No. 355-57
2011
based language instruction
ISBN No. 9788189843465.
2. S. Lochani,
1.Creativity and Innovations National English English for
2011
in Teaching Writing
Empowerment NCEE. Pg. No.
ISBN No. 9788189843465.
Inter- Sri Venkateshvara college of Arts
2.”Tagore as a Deep
national &Science ,Peravurani, Tanjavur. 2011
Ecologist”
2-3, Jan 2011.
The Quest of the QuillI
Volume I
3. Mrs. T.K.Prameela
1. The life and achievement
Pg. no. 28 and pg.no. 117
Of Catherine Cookson
ISBN 978-81-7966-298-4
2. NeuroLinguistic
2010
Programming- a new gesture
in language teaching and
learning
4. Dr. Mrs. BalaAgarwal 1.Conference on „Sustainable
On 15th to 16th May 2010 at
Strategies on Technology and
Tyndale College , Singapore.
Management for Developing
Inter- ISBNNO:978-93-80627-15-1
Countries Title- Women
national
Empowerment In India –
Home to Space
2010
2. Presented a Paper on
Remedial Teaching in Rural
Colleges – A preview on the
5th International and 41st
Annual Conference of
UGC Sponsored National
Seminar on Applied Linguistics
and Language Teaching, 15 & 16
March 2011 (Institute of Distance
5. Dr. S. Ruby Ebenezar
Translation-Semantics
National
2011
Education & University of
Madras, Chennai) (Book with
ISBN No. will be released
shortly)
112
List of Referred Journal Articles
Details (Author (s) Name, Year of Publication (in bracket), Title, Journal / Magazine /
Proceedings collected volume, issue No., Page Number from – to]
Sl.
No.
1
Author
Journal Title & Article
V.P.V. Suganthi 1. Application of ICT tools
for Quality Enhancement in
the changing teaching
learning environment.
2 SujathaLamech The Archie Comic as a
Reflection of the American
Dream
3
Vol.
M.S. Ramamani Fantasy in Children‟s
Literature
Issue & Pg. No.
Year
ICT Tools for Quality
Enhancement in teaching
and learning process. Pg.
114-117.
28th Jan.
2009.
-
(Re)reading Classics in
Children Literature,
Pg. 273-277.
19th & 20th
Nov. 2010
-
(Re)reading Classics in
Children Literature,
Pg. 284-287.
19th& 20th
Nov. 2010
4 G. Vijayashree
Rudyard Kipling‟s: The
Jungle Book as a Time –
Tested Classic
-
(Re)reading Classics in
Children Literature,
Pg. 164-167.
19th& 20th
Nov. 2010
5 SubhaJayaraj
Gender Issues in Alice in
Wonderland
-
(Re)reading Classics in
Children Literature,
Pg. 104-109.
19th & 20th
Nov. 2010
6 R. Venmathi
1. Gulliver‟s Travels as
Children‟s Literature
-
(Re)reading Classics in
Children Literature,
Pg. 128-131.
19th & 20th
Nov. 2010
2. The Use of Technology in
Teaching English
7 T.K.Prameela
The Journal of English
Language and Literary
Studies.
ELTAI Journal
Oct. 5-7,
2010
Vol-I 1. The Multilingual
Issue ii Classroom- Obstacle or
Resource? Pg.85-89
July-sep
2011
Proceedings of the UGC
sponsored national seminarRedefining feminism: A
study of Indian Writing in
English.
2. ISBN:978-81-9283850-2 BY
V.O.Chidambaram
College, Thoothukudi
113
March 2013
S. Name & Authors
Title of the Paper Presented
No.
in Sequences
1. M.A. Yasmin
“Women‟s Progress”
S. Name & Authors
Title of the Paper Presented
No.
in Sequences
1.
V.P.V. Suganthi 1. Application of ICTE Tools for
Quality Enhancement in the
changing teaching & Learning
environment.
2. Integration of ICT in English
Language Curriculum
Name and Dates of the
Conference
G.S.S. Jain College,
Chennai, Aug. 2009
Name and Dates of the
Conference
ICTE tools for Quality
Enhancement in teaching
& Learning process; 28.
01. 2009.
ICT in Curriculum on
Design & Planning at
HEIs; 23. 03. 2010
3. The Panchatantra in the reader‟s Children‟s Literature in
mind
English; 31. 03. 2010.
4. Psychic Trauma in Yvonne
Vera‟s Under the Tongue
The inner
vision…Psychological
insights in contemporary
literature; 10. 01. 2011.
5. Creativity in classroom writing English for
through a literature based
Empowerment NCEE;
language instruction.
15. 02. 2011.
S. Name & Authors in
Title of the Paper Presented
No.
Sequences
1.
M.A. Yasmin
“Women‟s Progress”
S. Name & Authors in
Title of the Paper Presented
No.
Sequences
V.P.V. Suganthi
1. Application of ICTE Tools for
1.
Quality Enhancement in the
changing teaching & Learning
environment.
2. Integration of ICT in English
Language Curriculum
3. The Panchatantra in the reader‟s
mind
4. Psychic Trauma in Yvonne Vera‟s
Under the Tongue
2
Mrs.S.Lochani
5. Creativity in classroom writing
through a literature based language
instruction.
1. Child as a Site for Mapping
Territory
2. Tagore as a Deep Ecologist
3 Creativity and Innovations in
114
Name and Dates of
the Conference
G.S.S. Jain College,
Chennai, Aug. 2009
Name and Dates of
the Conference
ICTE tools for
Quality Enhancement
in teaching &
Learning process; 28.
01. 2009.
ICT in Curriculum on
Design & Planning at
HEIs; 23. 03. 2010
Children‟s Literature
in English; 31. 03.
2010.
The inner
vision…Psychological
insights in
contemporary
literature; 10. 01.
2011.
English for
Empowerment NCEE;
15. 02. 2011.
Madras University
10-11th Feb‟ 2009.
Sri Venkateshvaraya
College of Arts
&Science ,Peravurani,
Tanjavur.
English for
Nature (National /
International, etc.)
National
Nature (National /
International, etc.)
National
National
National
National
National
Nature (National /
International, etc.)
National
Nature (National /
International, etc.)
National
National
National
National
National
International
International
National
S. Name & Authors in
No.
Sequences
Title of the Paper Presented
Teaching Writing.
1. Dr.C.K.Mallika.
Dimensions of Communication in
English Through Literature
2 Mrs.SujathaLamech
1. Advanced Teaching Methods for
the Technology Classroom
3 M.S. Ramamani
Name and Dates of Nature (National /
the Conference
International, etc.)
Empowerment NCEE;
15. 02. 2011.
Sri Sankara Arts &
Science College,
Kancheepuram,
07.01.11
23.3.2010 (QMGC)
National
2. Comics as Children‟s Literature
Dr. M.G.R Janaki
College, Chennai.
31 March, 2010.
National
3. The Archie Comic as a Reflection
of the American Literature
Rereading Classics in
Children Literature,
19 & 20 Nov, 2010.
Baratha Mata College,
Kochi-21.
International
4. Redefining Learner Autonomy in
the Indian System
Feb 18 & 19, 2011
Anna University,
Chennai.
(Re)reading Classics
in Children Literature,
19th& 20th 2010
International
1. Fantasy in Children‟s Literature
2. Advanced Teaching Methods for the 23.3.2010 (QMGC)
Technology Classroom
4 G. Vijayashree
5 SubhaJayaraj
6 R. Venmathi
National
International
National
3. English for Science Technology
Kongu Engineering
College, 9.1.2010 –
13.1.2010
International
4. English for workplace
Communication
Kongu Engineering
College, 9.1.2010 –
13.1.2010
International
5. The theme of the lost self in Willa
Cather‟s Selected Novels
Rudyard Kipling‟s: The Jungle Book
as a Time – Tested Classic
Osmania University,
Hyderabad.
(Re)reading Classics
in Children Literature,
19th& 20th 2010
Gender Issues in Alice in Wonderland (Re)reading Classics
in Children Literature,
19th& 20th 2010
Gulliver‟s Travels as Children‟s
(Re)reading Classics
Literature
in Children Literature,
19th& 20th 2010
International
International
International
International
Details of Members of Faculty of the Department who were invited to give invited talks / Key
note address / Key papers / chair sessions in National & International Conferences:
115
S. Name of the Faculty
Details of the Events
No.
member
1.
R. Geetha Rani, Convenor, of
M.A., M.Phil.,
The Commission for
Affiliation of Br XII
English Literature.
2.
R. Geetha Rani, Member of the
M.A., M.Phil.,
commission for affiliation
of Br XII English
Literature.
3.
R. Geetha Rani, Member of the
M.A., M.Phil.,
commission for affiliation
of Br XII English
Literature.
4.
R. Geetha Rani, Member of the Board of
M.A., M.Phil.,
Studies.
5.
R. Geetha Rani, University Nominee for
M.A., M.Phil.,
the Board of Studies
6.
C.K. Mallika
Inauguration of Fashion
Designing Course –
Youths to Business 28.7.2010
7.
C.K.Mallika
Recruitment – 27-10-09 ,
28-10-09, 28--07-10 and
18-10-10 .
8.
Dr.C.K.Mallika
27-10-10 and 28-10-10
9.
Dr.C.K.Mallika
Workshop- Feb – March
2011
10.
Dr.C.K.Mallika
Purpose
Commission for
Affiliation of Br
XII English
Literature
Commission for
affiliation of Br XII
English Literature.
Organizing Agency
Sri Kanchi Arts and
Science College,
Kancheepuram
Patrician College of Arts
& Science, Adyar.
Commission for
Mar Gregarious
affiliation of Br XII Arts & Science,
English Literature. Mogappair.
Key Note Address
BharathiWomens College,
Chennai.
Queen Mary‟s College,
Chennai - 5
AEPC Ministry of
Textiles, Govt. India
Adviser- Interview Staff Selection
Board
Commission
Confidential
Communication
Skills
Business
Correspondence
Resume Writing
Interview Skills
Chief Guest – 08-07-2011 Key Note Address
TNPSC.
Dr.MGR Educational and
Research Institute,
Chennai
JGV V School, Chennai
An International Seminar on “Cultural Studies: Literary / Linguistic Approach” was
conducted on 9th and 10th January, 2012 by the Dept. of English. The eminent speakers of the
occasion are Dr. Mark Harbold, Professor of Music, Elmhurst College, USA, Illinois. Ms.
Vladimir Mariy, Deputy Head & Director Russian Centre of Science & Culture, Chennai and
Dr. P.P. Ajayakumar, Director, Institute of Distance Education, Thiruvananthapuram. Around
115 papers were presented by faculty and students of various colleges in India and other
countries. The papers were edited with the help of senior members as the Board of Editors and
was published in book form with ISBN 978-93-80017-09-9.
The
English Literary Association for the year 2013-2014
was inaugurated by
Dr.Ravichandran, Head of the Dept of English, Dr.Ambedkar Govt. Arts College on
18.02.2014. The department organized a Workshop for Chennai Literary Festival on ReviewWriting on 10.01.2014. The faculty attended the workshop conducted by the Genral Library on
“Effective Utilization of Open Access Educational Resources” on 19.03.2014.
116
Participation in Semianrs, Workshops/ Publications/ Resource Persons etc.
1.
Tmt. R. GeethaRAni, Associate Professor and Head of the Dept. coordinated an Old
Student Association gathering in the month of May, 2014.
2.
She published an article in “Eduventure”- a journal run by Queen Mary‟s College, Ch-4
3.
She published an article “Negotiating Margins” at Osmania Univ., Hyderabad and
published in a book form with ISBN.
4.
She was appointed as subject expert in recruitment of English Lecturer, SIVET
College.
5.
She was appointed as convenor for permitting M.Phil Course Affiliation at Dr.
Ambedkar Govt. Arts College, Vysarpadi, Chennai
6.
She was also appointed as member by the university for permitting B.A. course
Affiliation at Shrine Velankanni College in Chennai.
7.
She was appointed as member for M.A. course Affiliation at Chengelput Govt. College.
8.
Dr.Mallika, Assistant Professor, participated in Microsoft „Saksham‟ program from
1/8/13-14/8/13.
9.
She attended an international conference on „Child and Women Mental Health‟,
Institute of Distance Education, University of Madras from 21/3/14-23/3/14.
10.
Tmt. Jemima AnithaRani , Assistant Professor, participated in Microsoft „Saksham‟
program from 1/8/13-14/8/13.
11.
Ms. M.S. Ramamani, Assistant Professor, attended Refresher Course at ASC,
University of Madras on „India Studies‟ from 29/8/13-18/9/13
12.
She attended a workshop on „Feel Teacher‟ at Queen Marys College from 26/9/1328/9/13 followed by a Workshop on ELT for teachers at VIT from 27/3/14 to 28/3/14.
13.
Ms. G.Vijayshree, Assistant Professor, attended a workshop on „Feel Teacher‟ at
Queen Marys College from 26/9/13-28/9/13.
14.
She organized various social service activities at MontfordSiragugal.
15.
She has appeared as a Subject Expert at the interview panel of ChikayaNaickar College,
Erode in December, 2013.
16.
Ms. SubaJayaraj, Assistant Professor, participated in Microsoft „Saksham‟ program
from 1/8/13-14/8/13.
17.
She attended a conference at ICTACT-BRIDGE on 27/2/14.
18.
Ms. R.Vennmathi , Assistant Professor, attended a workshop on „Feel Teacher‟ at
Queen Marys College from 26/9/13-28/9/13.
19.
Dr. BalaAgarwal, Assistant Professor, attended a workshop on „Feel Teacher‟ at Queen
Marys College from 26/9/13-28/9/13.
20.
She has appeared as a Resource person at AVC college, Mayiladuthurai. She is
currently guiding four Ph.D candidates.
21.
Ms. K.Kavitha, Assistant Professor attended Refresher course at ASC, University of
Madras on „India Studies‟ from 29/8/13-18/9/13
117
22.
Dr. Ruby Ebenezer, Assistant Professor participated in a national workshop on
Softskills Development at Vel Tech University, Chennai on 15.2.2013.
23.
She has published an article on “Translation-absence of Cultural features” with ISBN.
SCOPE
The Department of English with a sincere intention of motivating the students in
communication skills created a linkage with an organization called SCOPE that provided a
platform for them to develop themselves. The importance of communication skills to the
student community cannot be over emphasized. Communicative skills are fast becoming
essential with respect to the students‟ job role or domain. It has become a continuous and
integral part of learning so as to enable the students‟ skill to optimize their growth and
empowerment.
Regular training to acquire communicative skills sharpens their listening, speaking, reading
and writing powers. While working as a team, the course not only develops a team spirit but
also inculcates and develops self-confidence, individuality and creativity thus giving them a
healthy work environment. The communicative and softskills training courses conducted by
the Tamilnadu Skill Development mission and the IL&FS Education services have provided
innovative and result oriented training to the students through the delivery of practical training
classes. The objectives of the courses are based on activity oriented classroom sessions. They
emphasized on practical skill developments trying to identify the potential of the students and
to harness the best from them.
The forthcoming years may prepare action plans to provide the students participation with an
opportunity to enhance their knowledge and skills through these type of courses. It acts as a
refresher for participants before they begin working on the core subjects. It is to be viewed as
an opportunity to become employable in the competitive and task focused work fields of the
world.
EVALUATIVE REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT
1.
Name of the Department & its year of establishment:
HISTORICAL STUDIES - 1974
2.
Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;
Integrated Ph.D., etc.):
UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D.
3.
Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved :
NME & COP
4.
Annual/semester/choice based credit system:
SEMESTER WITH CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM
5.
Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments :
NME
118
6.
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Asst. Professors
Sanctioned - 14
Professors
Associate Professors
Asst. Professors
Filled – 14
-3
11
7.
Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D.
/ M. Phil. etc.,)
S.
No
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
1
Dr. K. Vijaya
M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.
Women Studies
18 years
2
Ms. A. Girija
M.A., M.Phil.
HOD &
Associate
Professor
Associate
Professor
No of Ph.D
students
guided/guidance
for the last 4 years
5
Social History
26 years
-
3
Dr. M. Amudha
M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D
Associate
Professor
Women Studies
15 years
-
4
Dr. M. Raziya
Parvin
Assistant
Professor
Women Studies
15 years
2
5
Capt. R. Selvi
14 years
-
Mrs. J. Stella
Social History
10 years
-
7
Dr. K. Vatchala
Women Studies
9 years
-
8
-
11years
-
10
Dr. P. Sumabala
18 years
5
Dr. E. Jayanthy
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Archaeology
11
M.A.(His),M.Phil
(His),
M.Phil.(Edu), M.Ed.,
Ph.D., Post B. Ed. in
School Admn.
M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
Post-Doctoral Fellow
M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.
Political
Science
Archaeology
9 years
9
Dr. B. Indira
Gandhi
Dr. K. Parvathi
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Social History
6
M.A.(History),
M.A.(Soc),
MTM (Tourism),
M.Phil., Ph.D.,
PGDHRM, DCS
M.A., M.Phil.,
M.Ed., PGDTM
M.A., B.Ed., M.Phil.,
SDTD
M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.
Social History
6 years
1
12
Mrs. K. Latha
M.A., M.Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Social History
12 years
-
13
Ms. Joan Ruby
M.A., M.Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Social History
10years
-
M.A., Ph.D.
119
No of Years
of
Experience
8. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information:
NIL
9. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio - 1 : 31
10. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: Sanctioned and
filled – Not Applicable
11. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding agencies
and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and grants received
project-wise.
1 – UGC - Rs.7,84,600
12. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received
NIL
13. Research facility / centre with
o state recognition - state recognition
o national recognition
o international recognition
-
14. Publications:
* number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /
international)
18.
19.
20.
22.
70 (Details attached)
*
Monographs
*
*
*
*
Chapter(s) in Books
*
*
number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social Sciences
Directory, EBSCO host, etc.) NIL
Citation Index – range / average NIL
*
SNIP -
NIL
*
SJR
NIL
*
Impact factor – range / average
-
Details Attached
Editing Books
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers - Details Attached
-
NIL
* h-index Details of patents and income generated
NIL
- NIL
Areas of consultancy and income generated- NIL
Faculty recharging strategies
By attending orientation, refresher, and short-term courses and seminars,
workshops and conferences the faculty members recharge their strategies.
Student projects
o percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interdepartmental NIL
120
o
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with industries /
institutes NIL
23.
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by (Details
enclosed)
o Faculty
o Doctoral / post doctoral fellows
1
o Students
24. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
/ international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
National Seminar on “Building Skills for Quality History Education in the
Changing Scenario” sponsored by ICHR and TANSCHE on 20 and 21
February 2014.
25. Student profile course-wise:
Name of
Applications No.
No.
No. Passed Pass Percentage
the Course received
Selected
Appeared
Female
Female
EM TM EM TM EM TM
EM
TM
UG
190
33
62
49
58
43
47
88
81
PG
30
12
14
11
71
2006M.Phil
23
6
5
5
100
07
UG
491
61
63
49
58
43
47
88
81
PG
29
14
12
8
67
2007M.Phil
24
5
5
5
100
08
UG
582
53
61
30
54
30
53
100
98
PG
32
13
13
13
100
2008M.Phil
20
5
5
5
100
09
UG
511
59
61
51
59
50
58
98
98
PG
31
23
12
12
100
2009M.Phil
12
6
3
3
100
10
UG
511
57
55
45
58
44
54
98
95
PG
39
21
20
20
100
2010M.Phil
15
4
6
6
100
11
UG
138
65
63
51
56
51
55
100
98
PG
33
21
18
18
100
2011M.Phil
12
6
6
5
99
12
UG
473
58
52
54
50
45
41
83
82
PG
21
19
16
84
2012M.Phil
6
6
6
100
13
UG
484
65
65
52
57
51
53
98
93
PG
35
25
20
19
98
2013M.Phil
14
6
6
AWAITING RESULTS
14
UG
542
71
71
PG
36
15
2014M.Phil
12
6
15
121
-
22.
23.
Diversity of Students
Year
Name of the %
of %
of %
of
Course
students
students
students
from
the from
the from other
college
state
states
Historical
100
B.A.
Studies
M.A.
75
25
M.Phil
75
25
Ph.D.
75
25
%
of
students
from other
countries
How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations?
One of our students Ms. Rita Esther Rani was appointed as Guest Relation
Executive in Tamil Nadu Tourism Development Corporation, Chennai
during 2009. Ms. Aiyampoo passed SLET examination in 2012.
24.
Student progression
Student progression
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Percentage against enrolled
75
50
25
50
25.Diversity of Staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
of the same parent university
From other universities within the State
From other universities from other States
79
21
-
26. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the assessment
period - 1
27.Present details about infrastructural facilities
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
Library - Department Library with 6,000 Books approx.
Internet facilities for staff and students
Total number of class rooms
- 9
Class rooms with ICT facility
Students‟ laboratories
Research laboratories
122
The Department Library has a collection of 5456 books under different titles such as
Indian History, Tamil Nadu History, American History, Historiography, History of
Far-East, European History, Civilization, Political Theory, Tourism Management,
Women Studies and General Books. The journals and magazines are also subscribed
for the up-gradation of current knowledge. The Department also consists of OHP
Projector, Computer, Printer and Inverter. Since the Department is in charge of
Certificate Course in Air Ticketing and Fare Construction, there is a separate library
for this and it consists of 150 books on Tourism Management, Travel Management
and Hospitality Management. Every year with the allotted amount the learning
resources such as books and journals are being purchased by the Department.
28.
Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College - All
the students receive the scholarship of Tamil Nadu government
29.
Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.
The major motive of the Department is to impart current knowledge by modifying the
syllabus from time to time in order to suit the competitiveness of the globalized
economy and to make the students employable. Subjects like Public Administration,
Human Resource Management, Tourism and Travel Management and History of
Modern Journalism has been introduced at the PG level in order to prepare the students
to appear for various competitive examinations. At the UG level the subjects like
Archives Keeping, Study on Human Rights, Tourism in India and Women Studies is
being dealt with in order to motivate the students to take up higher studies in these
fields. The modifications in the syllabus are being done by the faculty with reference to
the current books and journals and peer consultation from other institutions. The
faculty also enrich themselves to teach new subjects to the students and train them to
apply their knowledge. There is an upward trend in the success rate during the past five
years.
30.
Does the department obtain feedback from
a. faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does the
department utilize it?
HOD analyzes the feed back and offers suggestions to improve academic
standards and implement new techniques effectively.
b.
students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what is the
response of the department to the same?
The feed back given by the students on staff and curriculum are analyzed
by the HOD and implemented according to the suggestions given by the
Governing Body, Academic Council and Boards of Studies.
c. alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the department
to the same?
The syllabus is sometimes modified according to the feed back obtained
from the alumni.
123
31. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)

GirijaVaithyanathan IAS

Mrs. Leelavathi, Assistant Professor of History, Aringnar Anna government Arts
College Wallajahpet

Dr. P. Sumabala, Assistant Professor of Historical Studies, QMGC(W)

Mrs. Kanimozhi – Lecturer in Sir Thyagaraya College

Mrs. Bhuvaneshwari – Superintnendent, BSNL

Mrs. Kausalya - Assistant Professor of History, Ethiraj College
32.
Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar)
with external experts.
„Histoire‟ Association meetings are held regularly, invited lectures, workshops for
students and seminars are conducted regularly.
The students of the Certificate Course are given internship training in the travel
agencies and get placement if they prove their efficiency.
33.
List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
Apart from the traditional way of teaching (chalk and talk), the faculty provides the
lecture through role play, narration of stories and sometimes employ the method of
Power-point presentation. The students are trained in the subjects through the
conduction of quiz, submission of assignments and projects, invited lectures and
organization of seminars. The staff members closely monitor the students
academically through the conduction of Unit tests periodically and make them to
submit assignments on important topics. The students are motivated by the faculty to
participate in the co-curricular activities in and outside the College.
34.
How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes monitored?
Continuous assessment for the students is being done by monitoring the regularity of
attendance, preparation of assignments and conduction of tests, seminars, quiz and
Model examinations. The students are being monitored carefully by the staff
members to award the internal marks. The faculty through the ward meetings stress
on the importance of the discipline, behavior and values to the students in order to
train them as good citizens for future India. Further, counseling is given to the
students for personal and academic upliftment.
35.
Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
The students of the Department actively participate in all extension activities of the
college. Ms. N. Malarkodi Participated in International Level Competition of
Silambam held at Chennai and secured Second Place during 2012. She also
participated in the NSS Republic Day Parade Camp, New Delhi during the period
124
January 1 – 31, 2013. Ms. S. Revathy, I M.A. Historical Studies won many laurels in
sports at the Inter-zonal and University levels.
The staff members of the Department of Historical Studies vibrantly participate in all
the Extension activities of the College and organize various social welfare activities.
Capt. R. Selvi – Assistant Professor acts as the NCC Officer, Mrs. J. Stella –
Assistant Professor was a NSS Programme Officer (1unit) and In-charge of HEPSN
and Dr.M.Raziya Parvin – Assistant Professor was the YRC Programme Officer.
36.
Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
The faculty in order to upgrade their knowledge attend the courses viz., Orientation,
Refresher, Short-term conducted by the Universities regularly. The faculty members
present research papers in the International/National/State Level Conferences and
Seminars. Some of the faculty members also act in the capacity of Resource Persons.
The thrust areas of research in the Department are Modern Indian History,
Archaeology, Women Studies and Contemporary Social issues.
Dr. K. Vijaya, HOD and Associate Professor has completed the UGC Major
Research Project on “Transformation in Gender Relations – Impact of SocioEconomic Policies in Tamil Nadu” in 2012.
Dr. E. Jayanthi, Assistant Professor has completed the UGC Minor Research
Project “Transgender – Physiological and Psychological Parameters” in 2013.
Dr. M. Raziya Parvin, Assistant Professor is doing UGC Major Research Project
since April 2013 on "Emerging Patterns of Political Participation of Women with
reference to the Women Legislators in Tamil Nadu during 1989-2011".
The faculty members publish books and write articles for national journals regularly.
Dr. M. Raziya Parvin, Assistant Professor received Dr. Prema Kasthuri Endowment
Prize for the best article on Women Studies in the 16th Session of Tamil Nadu History
Congress Session held at National College, Tiruchirappalli during 9–11 October
2009. She also received Certificate of Appreciation in recognition of extraordinary
services to public cause and common good in the International Conference on
“Minority Rights and Identities: Challenges and Prospects in an Unfolding
Global Scenario” held at Constitution Club of India, New Delhi during 13th – 15th
April, 2012.
Mrs. J. Stella received National Blood Donation Camp Volunteer Organizer
Award and Certificate of Appreciation from Tamil Nadu State Blood Transmission
Bank and Tamil Nadu HIV Control Board at Kilpauk Medical College, November
2011.
Dr.P.Sumabala, Assistant Professor received Best Paper Awards from Itihasa
Vignana Samiti, Hyderabad, for her paper on "Unsung temples", in 2011 and for
"unpublished copper plate of Krishnadevarayar" from Cultural History Society,
Indore in 2012.
Dr. K. Vijaya, HOD and Associate Professor and Ms. Maheswari, Ph.D. research
scholar attended and presented paper on Prospects of Tourism through soft ware
125
Industries in India in the International conference held at South Eastern University
of Srilanka, Olivil on 6, 7 July 2013
Dr. K. Vijaya, HOD and Associate Professor has published her book titled Gender
Relations and Government Policies in 2013.
Ms. S. Revathy, I M.A. Historical Studies won many laurels in sports at the Interzonal and University levels. Ms. D. Malathi and Ms. K. Amythi of I M. A.
Historical Studies won the I Prize in the Quiz competition conducted by INTACH in
2012. Ms. N. Malarkodi Participated in International Level Competition of
Silambam held at Chennai and secured Second Place during 2012. She also
participated in the NSS Republic Day Parade Camp, New Delhi during the period
January 1 – 31, 2013.
The Department of Historical Studies conducted a National Seminar on “Building
Skills for Quality History Education in the Changing Scenario” sponsored by
ICHR and TANSCHE on 20 and 21 February 2014
Students involve very actively in the association activities of the Department and
participate in various Inter-Collegiate competitions held by other colleges and have
won several accolades.
The Government of Tamil Nadu has approved the Department to conduct Ph.D. Full
Time programme. The University of Madras gave approval for the same from the
academic year 2011-2012 and a number of students are continuing to enroll for Ph.D.
37.
State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies. Give
details.
38.
Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of the
department
Strengths
 The Department is having highly qualified, experienced and dedicated faculty –
One faculty member with Post-Doctoral Fellowship, 7 out of 14, faculty
members are with Ph.D. and 6 with M.Phil.

The Department is a centre of research from 1994. It was upgraded by offering
Part-Time Ph.D. from 2009 and Full-Time from 2012.

The Department is in charge of the “Women Development Cell” of the college
which was formed with the mission “to inspire and equip women understand
their physical, mental and social potential”. In order to inculcate the ideology of
empowerment and to create awareness about women‟s rights various InterDepartmental Competitions are being conducted. The students of various
departments enthusiastically participate in these competitions.

The Department regularly organizes seminars, workshops, training programmes
and inter-collegiate competitions for the benefit of the students.
126

Students get to experience an availability to their professors and a personalized
learning experience. This benefits the students and allows them to excel in both
academic and non-academic activities. Our students have won prizes and brought
laurels to the Department.

Our faculties, like, Mrs. Anbukodi Nallathambi, Dr.T.S.Gowri, Mrs.Leela Simon,
Mrs.N.G.Devakumari, Mrs. Esther Leela, Ms.N. Premavathy and Dr. D. Janaki
have contributed to the Department and college by instituting endowment prizes
for meritorious students.
Weakness
 Students of various disciplines are opting for History and finding it difficult to
orient themselves with the subject till the end of the first semester.
Opportunities
 In order to encourage the students to pursue higher education the Government of
Tamil Nadu is providing scholarship to the economically backward students. This
has led to a demand for increase in admission.

Research scholars of the Department have participated and presented papers in
various seminars and one of our research scholars, P. Maheswari, has won the best
paper award in the National Seminar held in Thrissur in 2011.

The Department offers career oriented subjects like Tourism, Archaeology,
Archives Keeping, Performing Arts, Journalism to enhance job opportunities for
our students. Regular training programmes are conducted to develop soft skills of
the students.

The theoretical knowledge of the students is being stimulated by practical
experience with the field visit as a part of the curriculum since the Department is
offering the papers on Tourism in India and Tourism and Travel Management at the
UG and PG levels respectively.

The students get the opportunity to participate in various inter-collegiate
competitions held by other colleges. The exposure helps the students to hone their
skills and talent.
Challenges
 Though students from various disciplines opt for history our faculty members
inculcate an interest in the subject and mould them to excel in their examination.
 Special assistance is provided for differently-abled students to pursue their higher
studies.
39.




Future plans of the department.
To continue to conduct national and international seminars
To orient faculty members to undertake major and minor research projects
To use ICT tools and enhance the quality of teaching
To encourage the research scholars to participate in international conferences
127
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
1.
Name of the Department & its year of establishment
Department of Economics1974
2.
Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;
Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
UG –B.A Economics from 1974 onwards, PG – M.A Economics from 2012-13
onwards
3.
Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved
For B.Com Department : Two Allied papers – Business Economics and Marketing
for First year and Statistics for the Second year.
NME offered for the first UG students –Basics of Economics and Human Resource
Management
4.
Annual/ semester/choice based credit system
Semester system, Choice Based credit system for UG and PG
5.
Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments
Department students attend Non Major Elective offered by Department of Tamil,
English, Historical Studies, Commerce
Allied Paper - Basic Financial Accounting was taught by Faculty of Commerce
Department.
6.
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors) sanctioned 10 + 4
Post
Sanctioned
Filled
Professors
Associate Professors
Asst. Professors
1
13
9
128
7.
Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt.
/Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
Micro
Economics,Managerial
Economics,International
Economics, Indian
Economy
Macro
Economics,Monetary
Economics, Indian
Economy,Public Finance
Micro Economics,
Monetary Economics,
Indian
Economy,Business
Economics
Monetary Economics,
Managerial
Economics,International
Economics,
Econometrics,
Monetary Economics,
Indian
Economy,PublicFinance,
Macro Economics
Statistics,MathemaicalE
conomics,
Econometrics,
Economic Thought
Statistics, Monetary
Economics, Economic
Development of
TamilNadu
Monetary Economics.
International Economics,
Women and
Development, Statistics
Financial Economics
Monetary
economics,Statistics,
Marketing
Micro Economics,
International Economics,
Public Finance,
Economic Thought
Dr.R.Maya
M.A.,M.Phil.,
Ph.D
Associate
Professor and
Head
J.Vanitha
M.A.,M.Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
S.Kamala
Padmavathi
M.A.,M.Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
D.Sangamithirai
M.A.,M.Phil.,M.
B.A
Assistant
Professor
Dr.J.Maheswari
M.A.,M.Phil.,
Ph.D
Assistant
Professor
Dr.K.Parimalam
M.A.,
PGDSM,B.Ed ,
M.Phil., M.B.A,
Ph.D
Assistant
Professor
Dr.M.Padmavathy M.A.,M.Phil.,
Ph.D
Assistant
Professor
M.Prabavathy
M.A.,M.Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
Dr.K.Malarvizhi
M.A.,M.Com.M.
Phil.,Ph.D
Assistant
Professor
M.Leema Rose
M.A.,M.Phil.,B.
Ed.,M.B.A
Assistant
Professor
No of Ph.D
No of Years
students guided
of
for the last 4
Experience
years
16
Guiding 5
students part time
25
18
18
17
19
21
20
23
13
7. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information
UG 20 per cent
129
8. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio
UG 1: 33
PG 1 :20
9. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned and
filled
Non Teaching Staff -1
10. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and grants
received project-wise.
Nil
11. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received
Nil
12. Research facility / centre with Nil
o
o
o
state recognition
national recognition
international recognition
13. Publications:
*
Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international)
a.
b.
c.
Monographs
Chapter(s) in Books
Editing Books
Two Books Edited by All the Staff of the Department
d.
Issues and Challenges of Sustainable Development in India Edited by
Dr.R.Maya,
J.Vanitha,
S.Kamalapadmavathi,
D.Sangamithrai
and
M.Padmavathy, published by Serials Publication, (New Delhi)ISBN 978 -818387 -543-1 ,New Delhi First Published in 2012.The book contains 88 articles.
e.
Socio Economic Perspectives of Issues and Challenges of Sustainable
Development in India Edited by J.Maheswari, Dr.K.Parimalam, M.Prabavathy,
Dr.K.Malarvizhi and M.Leema Rose published by Serials Publication, (New
Delhi)ISBN 978 -81-8387 -544-8 ,New Delhi First Published in 2012.The book
contains 96 articles.
f.
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers - 80
130
g.
number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
h.
Citation Index – range / average
i.
SNIP
j.
SJR
k.
Impact factor – range / average
l.
h-index
15.
Details of patents and income generated
Nil
16.
Areas of consultancy and income generated
Nil
17.
Faculty recharging strategies
The Department has organized National Seminar, National Symposium and Workshop.
Faculty Members actively present paper and publish articles in reputed Journals.
Faculty members are participating in Refresher Courses, National Seminar, National
Symposium and Workshop conducted by other Colleges and Universities
o
percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interdepartmental Student Project
o
All students who have completed Human Resource Management Course under
UGC Career Oriented Programme have done Projects outside the College and
have submitted the reports to the Department. Viva voce is conducted and
Marks are awarded on the basis of Performance. The Students belong to various
Departments.
o
o
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with industries / institutes
Two Staff Members have guided Student Project Funded by TamilNadu State
Council of Higher Education (TANSCHE)
1.
"Socio Economic Empowerment of Urban Poor through SHG‟s in Chennai” by
V.P.StellaMary,VageethaBanu and C.Sangeetha did the project work in 200809.Rs .5000 was allotted. Mrs.J.Vanitha Assistant Professor ,Department of
Economics guided the students.
2.
"Socio –Economic Status of Construction Work (A Special Focus on Women
workers and their children „s Education )Rs .5000 was allotted.Dr.K.Malarvizhi,
Assistant Professor ,Department of Economics guided the students.
131
18.
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o
o
o
S.
No
Name of the Competition
1
Socio Economic Reforms in
Emerging India and its
Implications –National
Seminar
2
Elocution Competition in
English conducted by
Department of Economics
,Presidency College and
Malcolm Elizabeth
AdiseshiahTrust,Chennai for
Inter Collegiate economics
Students in Chennai and
neighbouring Districts
Elocution Competition
conducted by Department of
Economics ,Ethiraj College
and Malcolm Elizabeth
AdiseshiahTrust,Chennai Inter
Collegiate economics Students
in Chennai and neighbouring
Districts
3.
19.
Faculty
Doctoral / post doctoral fellows
Students
Place and Date
Prizes won
Name and Class
Guru
SreeShanthiVijay
Jain College for
Women,Chennai
9.2.2011
&10.2.20011
Presidency College
Paper
presented
Rs 1500
G.G.K.Amreen,Sudha
and AMsavalli of III
B.A EM
III Prize
Rs 500
G.G.K.Amreen
Ethiraj College
2012
II Prise
Rs 1000
S.Rajathi
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national /
international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
1.
State Level Seminar on “Tamil Nadu-Potentials and Challenges in 2020” on
Feb 2009 funded by Tamil Nadu State Council of Higher Education
2.
National Level Symposium on “Inclusive Global Economic Growth
:Implications for India” on 11.12.10 funded by UGC Autonomous Fund
Dr.Rukmani Gounder, Associate Professor, University of Massey, New
Zealand
3.
National Seminar on “Issues and Challenges of Sustainable Development in
India,30 and 31 January 2012 funded by Reserve Bank of India, Punjab
National Bank, Indian Bank, Foilage Crops India and Bank of Baroda
132
20.
Student profile course-wise:
Name of the Course
MA Economics
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
BA Economics
21.
Applications
Received
28
28
32
793
1450
1993
1817
2104
1659
1495
1346
1421
Year
Selected
13
21
18
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
140
Pass
Percentage
85
100
100
98
100
98
99
100
99
Diversity of Students
Name of the
Course
% of the
students from
the College
BA Economics
MA Economics
100
99
% of the
students
from the
State
% of the
students from
other States
% of the
students from
other Countries
1
22.
How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET, GATE
and any other competitive examinations?
Nil
23.
Student progression
Student progression
Percentage against enrolled
20
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil.
12
PG to Ph.D.
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral
Employed

Campus selection

Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurs
133
60
24.
Diversity of staff
Percentage of Faculty ho are Graduates of the same
parent University
60 percent
From other Universities within the State
40 per cent
From other Universities from other States
Nil
25.
Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the assessment
period.
1.
Dr.R.Maya
2.
Dr.K.Parimalam
3.
Dr.J.Maheswari
26.
Present details about infrastructural facilities
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Library 3139 Books , 8 CDs and Three Journals
Internet facilities for staff and students Nil
Total number of class rooms 8 rooms
Class rooms with ICT facility
Students‟ laboratories
Research laboratories
Nil
N.A
N.A
27.
Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
100 per cent
28.
Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.
Through Feedback
29.
Does the department obtain feedback from
a.
faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does
the department utilize it?
Yes. Faculty members views are also taken into account while framing the
syllabus.
b.
students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what is
the response of the department to the same?
The Head of the Department collects information from the students about
curriculum,teaching –learning methods and discusses with the staff members to
improve the situation.
134
c.
Alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
The Alumni of the Department are the well-wishers of the College .They visit
the Department to meet their teachers, share their experiences and also suggest
about the curriculum and how the students to be trained to face Interview and
work atmosphere. One of the Alumni is the Board of Studies Member. The
suggestion of the Alumni is taken into account while framing the syllabus and
training students to face Job Market.
30.
List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Miss.Seethyathal,B.A Sub Inspector of Police,TN
Miss .Karpagam B.AConstable,TN Police
Miss .LaksmiDELL
Miss .R.Kanmani was placed in Infosys in the year 2007-08
Miss.J.Merlin has been placed as Programme Analyst in CTS –Chennai
Miss .S.Surya has been placed as Analyst in Accenture –Chennai
Miss.B.Mahalakshmi ,has been placed in Cognizant Technology , Chennai
Miss .Aditya B.A (Physically Challenged) has passed TNPSC Group IV
Examination and working in the Government of TamilNadu
31.
Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar)
with external experts.
1.
Entrepreneurial cell and Department of Employment and Training, Government
of Tamil Nadu
2.
Seminar on Consumer Awareness conducted by Consumer Club, a unit of
Department of Economics
32.
List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
Innovative Teaching Methodology Tools

Check in check out-this initiates the dialogue ,makes the syudents to think and
recollect what they learnt the previous day and motivataes them to learn day to
day lessons

Group discussion:this develops group dynamics and communication skill in a
open forum.

Quiz:this develops conceptual understanding

Case study:which develops the problem solving skill

Role play:helps the students to understand the concept in detail and to apply the
concepts tooand also develops role empathy

Peer teaching:develops empathy towards slow learners,develops self
confidenceand ability to take responsibility and leadership

Assignment:it nutures reading writing and presentation skills

Class room seminars:this helps to develop public speaking as well as makes
the student to learn the topic in depth to face any type of questions from the peer
group.
135

33.
Preparation of scrab book:the students get the interest to collect current and
subject related informations from news papers and journals and therby they get
updated knowledge and also able to presente the same in an innovative way.
How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes monitored?
Continuous Assessment
Assignment
Seminar
34.
Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
Mrs. S.KamalaPadmavathi,Assistant Professor,Department of Economics is the
Coordinator of Red Ribbon Club. Some of the activities of Red Ribbon club are
creating awareness about HIV patients. To know about the life HIV patients lead. RRC
Volunteers are taken to Hospital Visit and they are explained how to share with them
and care about them.Rally about awareness about HIV,Blood Donation are arranged.
Mrs.LeemaRose is the Coordinator of NSS from August 2014. World Environment
Day was celebrated with Lion Club Members. Around 300 NSS volunteers participated
in Awareness programme. Oratorical, Poem, Essay, Drawing, Face Painting
Competitions were conducted and students actively participated and won Prizes.
35.
Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
The Staff Members of the Department involve in publishing Articles in Journals.
36.
State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies. Give
details.
Nil
37.
Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of the
department
Strengths :Teachers have experience between 13 years to 25years.4 Teachers have
Ph.D. 3 Teachers have M.B.A degree,2 Teachers have B.Ed Qualification, One Teacher
has passed UGC NET,Two Teachers have passed SLET. Two teachers have submitted
Ph.D Thesis and expecting Viva Voce Examination.
Weakness: Need for Statistical Packages to demonstrate techniques, Smart Class
Opportunities:Quality Education, Developing Skill oriented Programme like, Statistics,
Mathematical Economics, and Econometrics Subjects like Contemporary Economics,
Macro Economics Monetary Economics Public Finance and International Economics
help the student to appear for Competitive Examination
136
Challenges: Training students in new courses introduced Obtaining cent percent
result in all subjects Motivating students to be appear for Competitive Exam,
Motivating students to be economically independent, after completing the courses.
38.
Future plans of the department.

To start M.Phil Degree and Ph.DDegree .

To conduct National Seminar and International Seminar.

To conduct Workshop on Econometrics

To encourage students to do Student Projects under TANCHE and other
agencies

To motivate students to participate in competition held by other Colleges

To motivate the Students to appear for I.A.S, I.E.S and other Bank Exam
Any other Information
The Department of Economics has Two Units namely Entrepreneurial Development Cell and
Consumer Club. Both of them play an significant role in imparting awareness and skills in
their respective areas.The Faculty members play an active role in the progress of the Units.
Activities of the Entrepreneurial Development Cell



On 25.11.12,29.11.12 and 30.11.12 Entrepreneurial Development Awareness
and Training Programme was conducted. Mr.Balasubramaniam, I.A.S.
Enterpreneurship Development Institute, Guindy inaugurated the programme.
Around 100 students were benefited .
On.27.1.14, The Department of Economics and TamilNadu Government
Employment and Training organised a seminar and Exhibition.
Mrs.A.Sundravalli I.A.S, Collector, Chennai District inaugurated the Seminar
and Exhibition,Many Senior Officers of the Government Spoke on Employment
opportunities
in
various
fields
like
UPSC,
Staff
Selection
Commission,TNPSC,Army, Government schemes for Entreprenneurs were
explained by Mr,Jagadish Joint Director.
World IntellectualProperty Day was celebrated on 25.4.14 by the Department of
Economics and Intellectual Property Rights Attrorney Association, Chennai,
Dr.K.R.Seethalakshmi, Principal gave the welcome Address. Mr.Kunaseelan
Nadarajah Consul (Labour),office of Consulate General of Malaysia, Chennai
delivered presidential address and released the Journal.Dr.Vanangamudi,Vice
chancellor, The TamilNaduDr.AmbedkarLawUniversity, delivered keynote
address. Mr.P.SanjayGandhi,Additional Government Pleader,High Court of
Madras,IPRAttroney Association president. Narrated the importance of
Intellectual Property Rights, An Exhibition was arranged to create awareness
about IPR. Students were benefitted by the Programme.
137
CONSUMER CLUB
The Consumer Club, a unit of Department of Economics was started during 2012-13.
Mrs.J.Vanitha, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics is the Coordinator of the Club.
The aim of the Club is to create awareness about Consumer Rights. In 2013, the consumer club
has conducted workshop on “Consumer is a King”. Professor.R.Murali M.A, M.Phil.
Presidency College has enlightened the students by sharing his ideas related to consumer rights
and choices.
Quaid-e-MillathConsumer Club in collaboration with Thanjavur ovia Pathukappu Sangam has
conducted One day Seminar of “Awareness on consumer Protection”on 18.02.2014. In this
seminar, The Principal Dr(Mrs) Rama Seetha Lakshmi M.A, MPhil, welcomed the gathering.
P.SanjaiGanthi, Additional Govt Pleader, President. IPR Attorney of Association presented
inaugural address. M.V.Sathish, M.A, MBA, Youth Wing President, South, Advocate gave
presidential address and distributed the certificates to the members. “Quiz on Awareness on
Consumer Protection” was conducted by Mrs.J.Vanitha, M.A, MPhil coordinator, consumer
club. Prizes were distributed to the winners by our Principal Dr.R.Seethalakshmi. The function
came to an end with the vote of thanks given by Mrs.J.Vanitha,M.A,MPhil,co-ordinator,
Consumer Club.
Dr.K.Malarvizhi, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics is incharge of Consumer Club
from July 2014.Around 200 students have enrolled as members in this Academic Year.
ANNEXURE
Merit Scholarship received by the students by various organisation
Name of the scholarship
Year
2013-14
2009-10
2008-09
Goschen Endowment Scholarship –
University of Madras for final year students
2007-08
2006-07
2010-11
2011-12
The Hemingway Memorial Endowment
Scholarship –University of Madras
Shri.M.Bhakthavathsalam Centenary
Celebration scholarship (Rs.1000)
Prof.A.S.Gnanasambandham Rajammal
Trust (Rs .3000)
Name of the Student
R.Durgadevi
S.Kanimozhi
N.Manimegala
S.Gowri
V.Srilekha
K.Mohanapriya
S.Sangeetha
C.Shalini
S.Preetha
V.Anitha
V.K.Gomathy
2008-09
2006-07
2006-07
P.Daisy
V.Indirani
R.Nandhini
C.Sangeetha
S.Srividya
T.Gajalakshmi
2007-08
S.Dhanalakshmi
J.Sangeetha
138
DETAILS OF EMINENT PERSONALITIES WHO HAVE
VISITED THE DEPARTMENT
Year
Eminent Personalities
Topic
2008-09
Dr.V.RenukaDevi, M.A,M.B.AM.Phil,Ph.D
Foreign Direct
Investment in Retail
Trade :Its Impact on
Employment and
Trade On 29.01.09
2009-10
Dr.J.Gnanapushpam M.A,Ph.D
Women Participation
in Economic
Development on
16.12.09
2010-11
Dr.Balasubramaniam M.A, M.Phil,Ph.D,Associate
Professor, D.G.Vaishnav College
Status of Child
Labour in India and
Legal ways to bring
them back
15.12.10
2011-12
Dr.Villalan M.A, M.Phil,Ph.D,AssociateProfessor,
Pachaiyyapas College
India‟s Present
Growth Performance
15.12.11
2012-13
Dr.S.S.Sugumar M.A,
M.Phil,Ph.D,AssociateProfessor,Vivekandha
College
Human Economics
19.02.12
2013-14
Dr.P.Thiyagarajan
M.A, M.Phil,Ph.D
H.O.D ,S.I.V.E.T College
Challenges Faced by
Indian Economy on
19.03.14
2010-11
National Level
Symposium on
“Inclusive Global
Economic Growth
:Implications for
India” on 11.12.10
Dr.RukmaniGounder, Associate Professor,
University of Massey, New Zealand
Dr.Balasubramaniam, M.A, M.Phil,Ph.D Associate
Professor,D.G.Vaishnav College
Dr.ShobanaNelesca M.A, M.Phil,Ph.D
Associate Professor,FathimaCollege,Madurai
Dr.Vincent Jayakumar M.A, M.Phil,Ph.D Associate
Professor, Loyola College
2011 -2012
National Seminar on
“Issues and
Challenges of
Sustainable
Development in
India,30 and 31
January 2012
Mr.N.S.Viswanathan, Regional Director, Reserve
Bank of India,Chennai
139
Inaugural address
Paper Published by Dr.R.Maya, Associate Professor and Head, Department of Economics
S.
Issn /isbn no
Title of the paper
Name of the book
Journal /book
Month
No
Inclusive Growth in Edited By
ISBN: 978-931 Opportunities in Food Processing
Industry towards Inclusive Growth India An Emphasis Ms.B.S.Catherine,
80697-21-5
on Financial and
Dr.AnithaRajendranMs
Social Inclusion
.C.V.Geetha
Department of
Management Studies,
Women‟s Christian
College Chennai
Issues on
The Indian Economic ISSN 0019 -4662
2 Some Aspects of Trade and
Regional Development Among
Regionalism and
Journal Special Issue DECEMBER
SAARC Countries
Multilateralism in
2010
International Trade
Health Issues and
C.Dhandapani
ISBN
3 Vitamin A Deficiency In India
Challenges
978-81-89630-553
Food Insecurity
DR.D.Kumar
ISBN 978-814 Impact of Food insecurity on
Protein Energy Malnutrition in India
92047-82-9
5
6
7
8
9
Status and impact of Women
Entrepreneurs in India
Women
Entrepreneurs in the
Global Economy
The Emerging
Economic Force
Financing Healthcare in India
Challenges of
Inclusive Growth
Issues on enhancing
Human Resources
for Inclusive
Growth,
Employment and
Welfare
The Rising Potential of Rural
Inclusive Economic
Women in India
Growth in India:
Issues , Challenges
and Implications
An Analysis of credit assistance for Global Issues &
Agricultural Sector in Tamil Nadu Challenges in
Business Scenario
System of Rice Intensification in
Issues and
India
Challenges of
Sustainable
Development in
India
10 Enhancing Skill Development for
Quality Employment in India
Socio Economic
Persepectives of
Issues and
Challenges of
Sustainable
Development in
India
11 Supply Chain Management in Food The Emerging
Crops in India
landscape of Retail
and Impact on
Economy
12 A Study on Government Support to Prevention of
Cancer Patients in India
Diseases in India
140
The Department of
Economics
SIET
ISBN 978-9380499-95-6
The Indian Economic
Journal Spec
ial Issue
ISSN 0019 -4662
DECEMBER
2011
Ms.Sivanandam,
Dr.A.Vennila,
DrD.Vijayalakshmi,
Dr.K.V.Soundaminy
Dr.Akthar Begum
Dr.Sasikala
Mrs .Geetharajan
Dr.R.Maya
J.Vanitha
D.Kamalapadmavathi
D.Sangamithirai
M.Padmavathy
ISBN 978-9380371-15-3
Sept 11
J.Maheswari
K.Parimalam
M.Prabavathy
K.Malarvizhi
M.Leemarose
DrS.Gurusamy,
Mr,P,Murari IAS
Dr.RShanthi,
R.S.Saravanan
Dr.C.Dhandapani
ISBN -978 -93
81195- 17 -8
Serials
Publication New
Delhi,2012,pp.
no.157 -165,
ISBN 978-818387-544-8
Serials
Publication , New
Delhi,2012,
pp.no354-377,
ISBN 978-818387-543-1
MJP Publishers,
Chennai
ISBN 978 -818091-158-0
Global Research
Publications ,New
Achievements and
Issues
15 A Study in Economic Aspects of
Forests in India
Environmental
Experiences
Dr.S.Francisca
16 Madurai
Tamil
Dr.AVennila,Dr D
kanchiilpandyanatinporuladharanilai sevvilalelakiyakagilil Vijayalakshmi,DrEswa
poruliyalsenthiaigal ri Ramesh & R
KamalakannanPachaiap
pan College
17 Regionalism and Multilateralism
Aspects of Trade and Anil Kumar Thakur
Regional
,DrB.P.Chandramohan
Development among
SAARC Markets
Countries
18 Facilitating
Physically Challenged Students in
Higher Education in India
Quality of Higher
Education &
Economic
Development
(HEED)
Volume II
Dr.S.Narasimhan,
Dr.R.Balasubra maniyan & Maj
.Dr.M.Venkataramanan
19 Rural Sanitation Facilities in India
Facets of Rural
Health in India
Dr.C.Dhandapani
20 96 Annual Conference of Indian
Economic Association
National Conference AStudy on Rice
Cultivation in Tamil
Nadu
141
Delhi
ISBN 978-8189630-81-2, 2013
EAST Tirunelveli
ISBN 978-81924545-2-8
Queen Marys
College
Chennai
26.2.13,27.2.13
and 28.2.13
ISBN 978-9381992-04-03
Deep and Deep
Publications Pvt
Ltd ,2012,pp
no.106-122,
ISBN 978 -818450-432-3
Institute of
Advanced Studies
&Research
(IASR),ChennaI,
pp 217-230,
ISBN 978-81923921-0-3,
4.4.2013
Serials
Publication , New
Delhi,2014,
pp.no 316 -321
ISBN 978-818387-669-8
Meenakshi
University,
Kancheepuram ,
27 -29,Dec 2013
Papers Published by Mrs.J.Vanitha,Assistant Professor ,Department ofEconomics
S.
NO
Name of the magazine/book
Title of the article.
Volume, year.
1 Globalisation and its impact on india.
Impact of globalisation on
indian agriculture.
2010
2 Southern economist
Agrarian distress and need for
reforms.
Feb15
3 Global issues& challenges in Business scenario The impact of mobile handling
in E-Commerce
2012
4 Two decades of Economic Reforms in India.
Status of inclusive growth in
manufacturing sec
2012
5 Sustainable development in India.
Socio economic empowerment
of urban poor through SHGs in
Chennai
2012
6 Sustainable development in India
Reforms in Industrial sec
towards sustainable
development in India
2012
7 Quality of Higher education and
EconomicDevelopment
Sustainability in Higher
education
2012 volume11
8 The Indian Economic Journal.
Journal of the Indian Economic Association
Special issue on Tamil Nadu Economy
Socio economic conditions of
domestic servants in Chennai
2013
Papers published by Dr.K.Parimalam,Assistant Professor ,Department of Economics
S.
NO
Name of the Journal
1 International Journal of
Applied Management
Research, Raja Sarfoji Govt
College, Thanjavur.
Title of the paper
Advanced Data Analysis, Financial
Performance of Women Information
Technology Professionals in the
Chennai city.
2 International Journal of
Life after Tsunami in Indonesia.
Applied Management Research
Raja SarfojiGovt College,
Thanjavur.
3 Women Entrepreneurs in the
Global Economy-The
Emerging Economic Force
S.I.E.TCollege for Women,
Volume and Date
ISSN-09748709,
VOL-3,20-21stJune
2011.
ISSN-09748709,
VOL-3,28th-29th June
2011.
P.126-127
Socio-Economic Impact of
Women Entrepreneurs in
ISBN-978-93-8049995-6, 25TH January
2011
Tirupur.
State Level Seminar, Chennai.
4 Inclusive Economic Growth in Women, ICT Work and
India: Issues, Challenges and
Welfare.
Implications
Queen Mary‟s College,
ISBN-978-9380371-15-3,
16th Sept‟2011
Chennai.
5 International Conference-
Utilizing Information Technology to
Improve women‟s Current Economic
142
ISBN-978-81-
DCS 2011
Activities.
922828-1-7,
29th Oct‟2011
RKM Vivekananda College,
Chennai
6 Issues and Challenges
Sustainable Development in
India National Seminar
Policy Issues with reference to
Information Technology sector.
30th and 31st January
2012
A study on Environmental pollution
with reference to Tirupur City.
30th and 31st January
2012
Quaid E-MillathGovt.College
for Women, Chennai
7 Issues and Challenges
Sustainable Development in
India National Seminar
Quaid E-MillathGovt.College
for Women, Chennai
8 Health Issues and Challenges
Thiruvalluvar University,
Occupational Health Hazards on women ISBN-978-81-89630in Information Technology
55-3 344-352, 2012
Professionals in Chennai.
Vellore.
9 International Journal of current International Conference on Ecoconservation for Sustainable
science
Development: Environmental
Quaid E-MillathGovt.College Issues and Global Effects
for Women, Chennai
Quaid E-MillathGovt.College
10 for Women, Chennai.
Online Publication
ISSN-2250-1770,INT J
CURR SCI 2012, 155158,1st to 3rd February
2012
Financial Inclusion-Role and Initiatives
of Canara Bank
14th-15th March 2012.
143
DR.J.MAHESWARI, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
S.
No.
Name
Conference Title
Title of paper
presented
Month & Year
National / International
1.
J. Maheswari Higher Education at
Cross Roads
Participated
7th to 9th
February 2008
National Conference, Loyola
College
2.
Globalisation
Impact, challenges
and opportunities
Patenting
Conventional
Knowledge
14th & 15th
March 2008
International Conference,
Cuddalore
3.
J. Maheswari
Environmental
Challenges
Who warms the
Globe? A study on
nature, impact and
control of global
warming
27th & 28th
March 2008
National Seminar, Salem
4.
J. Maheswari
ICT Tools for
quality
Enhancement in
Teaching and
learning process
Edusat - Satellite
Based Education in
India
29th December
2008
NAAC Sponsored National
Seminar, IQAC Quaid-EMillath Govt. College for
Women
5.
J. Maheswari
Tamilnadu
Status of Healthcare
Economy in 2020 in Tamilnadu
potentials and
challenges
19th February
2009
Tansche Sponsored State
Level Seminar, Dept of
Economics, Quaid-E-Millath
Govt. College for Women
6.
J. Maheswari
ICT in Curriculum
Design and
Planning at HEIs
23rd March 2010
National Seminar, IQAC,
Quaid-E-Millath Govt.
College for Women
7.
J. Maheswari
Accelerating
Green Growth
Economic Revival Strategy for Revival
Through Innovation
and reform
5th and 6th
February 2010
International conference
Women's Christian College,
ISBN No. 93-80043-76-7
8.
J. Maheswari
Investment in
Human Capital
Globalisation of
Human Capital - A
Study on
Externalities of
Human Capital
Flight from India
8th & 9th
International Conference, Dept
February 2010 of Economics Loyola College,
Chennai.
9.
J. Maheswari
The Impact of
Foreign Direct
Investment on
Indian Economy
Indian Enterprises
growing -rise of
outward greenfield
investment from
India
10th & 11th
February 2010
National Conference Dept of
Commercial Loyola College,
Chennai, ISBN No. : 978-817446-843-7
10.
J. Maheswari
Global Financial
System in the postCrisis Era - Issues
challenges and
Sub-Prime
Borrowers and
Global Economic
Slump
16th & 17th
March 2010
International Conference ,
Dept of Commerce University
of Madras ISBN No : 13:97881-8209-267-9
Alternatives for
chalk and Talkdesigning
curriculum for
economics
144
S.
No.
Name
Conference Title
Title of paper
presented
Month & Year
National / International
opportunities
11.
J. Maheswari
Socio-Economic Obstacles to school Book edited by ISB No. : 978-81-8387-382-6
Disparities Among
life expectancy
K.Ramesh 2010
social groups in
India
12.
J. Maheswari
Inclusive growth in Healthy women and
India and social
exclusive growth
inclusion
13.
J. Maheswari Global environment
and its sustainability
: implications and
strategies
14.
J. Maheswari
15.
J. Maheswari
16.
17.
7th & 8th
October 2010
ISBN No.978-93-80697-21-5
Women's Christian College.
07.11.2010
International Conference,
GESIS, R.K.M. Vivekananda
College.
Globalization and Financial Openness
its impact of India of Indian Economy :
A study of Impact
of Globalisation
12.12.2010
ISBN -13-978-81-910561-0-5
D.B. Jain College, Chennai.
National,
Symposium on
Inclusive Global
Economic Growth :
Implications for
India
11.12.2010
Dept. of Economics Quaid -EMillath Govt. College for
Women
Patenting Indian
Medicinal Plants
and Products
Participated
Golden Rice Potentials and
challenges
Indian Economic
From Womb to
Association 93rd Tomb - A Review of
Annual Conference Missing women
through the
perspectives of
Amartya Sen
145
International Conference,
Thanjavur.
27.12.2010 to
29.12.2010
National Conference
Chandigarh
ISSN 0019-4662
S.
N
O
CONFERENCE TITLE
TITLE OF PAPER PRESENTED
MONT
H&
YEAR
1
94TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF INDIAN
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION
CHANGING PARADIGM OF HIGHER
EDUCATION IN INDIA
27TH –
29TH
DECE
MBER
2011
2
ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN INDIA
ENERGY FOR SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
30TH&
31ST
JANU
ARY
2012
3
LIFE STYLE RELATED DISEASESPREVENTION, EDUCATION AND
INTERVENTION
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN
FOOD PROCESSING INDUSTRY IN
INDIA
6TH
JANU
ARY
2012
4
ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN INDIA
HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGY
DESIGNED FOR HUMAN CAPITAL
FORMATION
30TH&
31ST
JANU
ARY
2012
146
NATIONA
L
/INTERNA
TIONAL
94TH
ANNUAL
CONFEREN
CE OF
INDIAN
ECONOMI
C
ASSOCIATI
ON,
BHARATI
VIDYAPEE
TH
DEEMED
UNIVERSIT
Y, PUNE
NATIONAL
CONFEREN
CE IN
ASSOCIATI
ON WITH
AET,
DEPARTM
ENT OF
ECONOMI
CS, QUAIDEMILLATH
GOVERNM
ENT
COLLEGE
FOR
WOMEN,
CHENNAI.
DEPARTM
ENT OF
HOME
SCIENCE,
QUAID-EMILLATH
GOVERNM
ENT
COLLEGE
FOR
WOMEN,
CHENNAI.
NATIONAL
CONFEREN
CE IN
ASSOCIATI
ON WITH
AET,
DEPARTM
ENT OF
ECONOMI
CS, QUAIDEMILLATH
GIVERNME
NT
COLLEGE
5
ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN INDIA
ENERGY FOR SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
30TH&
31ST
JANU
ARY
2012
6
GLOBAL ISSUES AND CHALLENGES IN
BUSINESS SCENARIO
ROLE OF BANKING IN MANAGING
FINANCIAL CRISIS
14TH&
15TH
MARC
H, 2012
7
தமிழ்செவ்வியியல்இலக்கியங்களில்
8
த்துப் ொட்டில்சதொண்னைநொட்டி
ச ொருளியல்ெிந்தனைகள்
ன்ச ொருளொதொரவளம்
QUALITY OF HIGHER EDUCATION &
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
HIGHER EDUCATION AND HUMAN
CAPITAL FORMATION IN INDIA
147
26-022013
TO
28-022013
12TH&
13TH
APRIL
2013
FOR
WOMEN,
CHENNAI.
EDITOR,
ISBN 97881-8387544-8
NATIONAL
CONFEREN
CE IN
ASSOCIATI
ON WITH
AET,
DEPARTM
ENT OF
ECONOMI
CS, QUAIDEMILLATH
GIVERNME
NT
COLLEGE
FOR
WOMEN,
CHENNAI.
ISBN 97881-8387543-1
INTERNAT
IONAL
CONFEREN
CE,
DEPARTM
ENT OF
COMMERC
E, QUAIDEMILLATH
GIVERNME
NT
COLLEGE
FOR
WOMEN,
CHENNAI.
STATE
LEVEL
SEMINAR,
ECONOMI
CS
DEPARTM
ENT,
QUEEN
MARY‟S
COLLEGE,
CHENNAI
NATIONAL
CONFEREN
CE,
ECONOMI
CS
DEPARTM
ENT,
D.G.VAISH
NAV
9
BIOENERGY; A GREEN CHOICE TO
SOLVE ENERGY CRISIS
34TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
ASSOCIATION OF ECONOMISTS OF
TAMILNADU
10 96TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF INDIAN
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION
MACRO -ECONOMIC
DETERMINANTS OF FOREIGN
DIRECT INVESTMENT IN
TAMILNADU
14TH&
15TH
DECE
MBER
2013
27TH –
29TH
DECE
MBER
2013
COLLEGE,
CHENNAI
VELLORE
96TH
ANNUAL
CONFEREN
CE OF
INDIAN
ECONOMI
C
ASSOCIATI
ON,
MEENAKS
HI
UNIVERSIT
Y, THE
INDIAN
ECONOMI
C
JOURNAL,
SPECIAL
ISSUE,
DECEMBE
R 2013
ISSN 00194662
Papers Published by Dr.K.Malarvizhi,AssistantProfessor,Department of Economics
S.
NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8.
9
10.
Title
Year
Publisher
ISBN/ISSN
Role of Banks in
Empowering Women
Apl
2009
ISSN-Vol-1,Number-1
0975-1513
Impact of Global recession
on Indian Economy
Globalisation and its impact
on India
Financial inclusion Beyond
Micro Credit
2010
Women Empowerment-A
Multidimensional Approach
Impact of financial crisis on
Indian Economy
Financial Inclusion-Views
and Challenges
Impact Of Corporate
Governance on Economic
development
Institutional Efforts in
Empowering Women-ASpecial focus on the role of
NABARD
Issues on Economy of Tamil
Nadu-Efforts of Banks in
Tamil Nadu-in Financial
2011
KSCMR‟S Journal of
Management-KhandalaMumbai
Anuragam- publishersChennai
D.B.Jain CollegeChennai
QMC-VallarPirai
Publications-Pvt-LtdChennai
Vijay Nicole-Chennai
Global Research
Publication-New DelhiUnited Publisher
978-81-89630-17-1
2012
Serial Publications-New
delhi
978-81-8387-543-1
2012
Serial Publications-New
Delhi
978-81-8387-544-8
2013
The Indian Economic
Journal
2010
2011
2011
2012
148
978-93-80627-34-2
ISBN13-978-81910561-0-5
ISBN-97893-80371-3
978-81-8209-284-6
978-81-81195178
ISSN-0019-4662
inclusion
149
S.
No.
1.
Name
S. Kamala
Padmavathi &
M. Padmavathi
S. Kamala
Padmavathi &
M. Padmavathi
Conference Title
Environmental
Challenges of 21st
Century
2.
Economics
Contributions of
Women-A multi
Dimensional
Approach
HEALTH
AWARENESS
AMONG
YOUNGER
GENERATION (A
SPECIAL FOCUS
ON STRESS
MANAGEMENT
AMONG
ADOLESCENTS)
THE ROLE OF
ORGANIC
FARMING IN
SUSTAINABE
DEVELOPMENT
OF
AGRICULTURE
3. D. Sangamithirai
A Conceptual
Analysis of Impact
of Economic Value
Addition on the
Stock's Performance
ANALYSIS OF
MICROFINANCE
FOR
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
Title of paper
presented
Who warms the
world
High Powered
Women in India
Socio Economic
Persepectives of
Issues and
Challenges of
Sustainable
Development in
India
Issues and
Challenges of
Sustainable
Development in
India
Impact of
Economic Crisis in
Global Business
Scenario Finance,
Marketing and IT
Socio Economic
Persepectives of
Issues and
Challenges of
Sustainable
Development in
India
A STUDY ABOUT Issues and
JOB RELATED
Challenges of
STRESS AND ITS Sustainable
IMPACT OVER
Development in
THE
India
PERFORMANCE
OF EMPLOYEES
4.
5.
M. Leema Rose
Violence Against
Eduventure
Women with
Research Journal
special Reference to of Queen Mary's
Bridal Burning
College
M. Leema Rose Co-Author in Rural
Rural
Qutreach by
Development and
Madurai District Co- Regional Rural
operative Credit
Bank
bank
150
March 2008
National /
International
National
February 2010
National
Month & Year
J.Maheswari
K.Parimalam
M.Prabavathy
K.Malarvizhi
M.Leemarose
Dr.R.Maya
J.Vanitha
D.Kamalapadmavathi
D.Sangamithirai
M.Padmavathy
Anuregam
Publications
Serials
Publication
New
Delhi,2012,pp.
no.213-222,
ISBN 978-818387-544-8
Serials
Publication ,
New
Delhi,2012,
pp.136-142
ISBN 978-818387-543-1
Edition 2009
J.Maheswari
K.Parimalam
M.Prabavathy
K.Malarvizhi
M.Leemarose
Serials
Publication
New
Delhi,2012,pp.
no.802 -810,
ISBN 978-818387-544-8
Dr.R.Maya
Serials
J.Vanitha
Publication ,
D.Kamalapadmavathi New
D.Sangamithirai
Delhi,2012,
M.Padmavathy
pp.no 314319,ISBN
978-81-8387543-1
July -December 2008
National
National
S.
Name
No.
6. M. Leema Rose
Title of paper
presented
Co-Author in 'A
Business
Statistical Analysis
Analytical and
Economic
of inflation in India'
Intelligence
INCOME
Issues and
GENERATION
Challenges of
THROUGH
Sustainable
TOURISM
AND Development in
SUSTAINABLE
India
ECONOMIC
DEVLOPMENT IN
INDIA
Issues and
Socio Economic
challenges of
Persepectives of
Women
Issues and
Challenges of
Entreprenurship
Sustainable
Development in
India
Industry Institute
Socio Economic
Interaction for
Persepectives of
Sustainable
Issues and
Challenges of
Development
Sustainable
Development in
India
An Analysis of
Issues and
Women in
Challenges of
Sustainable
Agriculture
Development in
India
Conference Title
Impact of TB on
Health Issues and
Indian Economy and Challenges
Government‟s
efforts to control
151
Month & Year
March 2010
Dr.R.Maya
J.Vanitha
D.Kamalapadmavathi
D.Sangamithirai
M.Padmavathy
National /
International
National
Serials
Publication ,
New
Delhi,2012,
pp.no 478484,
ISBN 978-818387-543-1
J.Maheswari
Serials
K.Parimalam
Publication
M.Prabavathy
New
K.Malarvizhi
Delhi,2012,pp.
M.Leemarose
no.817-823,
ISBN 978-818387-544-8
J.Maheswari
Serials
K.Parimalam
Publication
M.Prabavathy
New
K.Malarvizhi
Delhi,2012,pp.
M.Leemarose
no.378-383,
ISBN 978-818387-544-8
Dr.R.Maya
Serials
J.Vanitha
Publication ,
D.Kamalapadmavathi New
D.Sangamithirai
Delhi,2012,
M.Padmavathy
pp.no207-215,
ISBN 978-818387-543-1
Dr.C.Dhandapani
Global
Research
Publications
ISBN 978-8189630-55-3
ARTICLES IN EDITED BOOKS /JOURNALS
Name Of
The Staff
S.No
Year
Title Of The Edited
Books/Journals
Title Of The Article
Year, Page No
Isbn No
Internatio
nal/
National/
State
Dr.R.Maya
1
2010
Inclusive Growth In
India An Emphasis
On Financial And
Social Inclusion
Issues On
Regionalism And
Multilateralism In
International Trade
Health Issues And
Challenges
Opportunities In
Food Processing
Industry Towards
Inclusive Growth
Some Aspects Of
Trade And Regional
Development Among
Saarc Countries
Vitamin A Deficiency
In India
Isbn: 978-9380697-21-5
National
2
2010
2010, Issn
0019 -4662
National
3
2010
National
2010
Food Insecurity
5
2011
6
2011
7
2011
8
2011
Women
Entrepreneurs In The
Global Economy The
Emerging Economic
Force
Challenges Of
Inclusive Growth
Issues On Enhancing
Human Resources For
Inclusive Growth,
Employment And
Welfare
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India:
Issues , Challenges
And Implications
Global Issues &
Challenges In
Business Scenario
Impact Of Food
Insecurity On
Protein Energy
Malnutrition In
India
Status And Impact
Of Women
Entrepreneurs In
India
Isbn
978-81-8963055-3
Isbn 978-8192047-82-9
4
9
2012
Isbn 978-9380499-95-6
State
Financing
Healthcare In India
2011, Issn
0019 -4662
National
The Rising Potential
Of Rural Women In
India
Isbn 978-9380371-15-3
Sept 11
National
Isbn -978 -93
81195- 17 -8
National
2012,Pp.
No.157 -165,
National
An Analysis Of
Credit Assistance
For Agricultural
Sector In Tamil
Nadu
Issues And Challenges System Of Rice
Of Sustainable
Intensification In
152
Inter
National
Development In India
India
Isbn 978-818387-544-8
Socio Economic
Persepectives Of
Issues And Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In India
The Emerging
Landscape Of Retail
And Impact On
Economy
Prevention Of
Diseases In India
Achievements And
Issues
Enhancing Skill
Development For
Quality Employment
In India
2012, Pp 354377,
Isbn 978-818387-543-1
National
Supply Chain
Isbn 978 -81Management In Food 8091-158-0
Crops In India
National
A Study On
Isbn 978-81Government Support 89630-81-2,
To Cancer Patients
2013
In India
National
National
இலக்கியங்களில்
A Study In Economic Isbn 978-81Aspects Of Forests In 924545-2-8
India
மதுனர கொஞ்ெியில் Isbn 978-9381992-04-03
ொண்டியநொட்டின்
ச ொருளியல்ெிந்த
ச ொருளொதொர
னைகள்
நினல
Aspects Of Trade And
Regional
Development Among
Saarc Markets
Countries
Quality Of Higher
Education &
Economic
Development (Heed)
Volume Ii
Facets Of Rural
Health In India
Regionalism And
Multilateralism
2012, Pp 106122,
Isbn 978 -818450-432-3
National
Facilitating
Physically
Challenged Students
In Higher Education
In India
Rural Sanitation
Facilities In India
2013, Pp 217230,
Isbn 978-81923921-0-3,
4.4.2013
2014, Pp.No
316 -321, Isbn
978-81-8387669-8
National
10
2012
11
2012
12
2012
13
2012
Environmental
Experiences
14
2013
தமிழ்செவ்வியியல்
15
2012
16
2013
17
2014
18
96 Annual Conference
Of Indian Economic
Association
153
National
National
National
Conference
Name Of The
Staff
J.Vanitha
S.No
Year
Title Of The Edited
Books/Journals
Title Of The Article
Year, Page No
Isbn No
1
2010
Globalisation And
Its Impact On
India.
Impact Of
Globalisation On
Indian Agriculture.
2010,Pp13,
Isbn 13-978-8191056105
2
2011
Southern
Economist
Agrarian Distress
And Need For
Reforms.
2011, Pp43,
Issn 00384046
National
3
2012
Global Issues&
Challenges In
Business Scenario
The Impact Of
Mobile Handling In
E-Commerce
2012,
Pp33,Isbn
9789381195178
National
4
2012
Status Of Inclusive
Growth In
Manufacturing Sec
2012,315321,Isbn 97881-922144-1-2
National
5
2012
Two Decades Of
Economic Reforms
In India.
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Socio Economic
Empowerment Of
Urban Poor
Through Shgs In
Chennai
2012, Pp95,
Isbn
9788183875431
National
6
2012
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Reforms In
Industrial Sector
Towards
Sustainable
Development In
India
2012, Pp95,
Isbn
9788183875431
7
8
Socio-Economic
Perspectives Of
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
2012 Quality Of Higher
Vol11 Education And
Economic
Development
Agro Health
Revolution
2013
The Indian
Economic Journal,
Journal Of The
Indian Economic
Association
Special Issue On
Tamilnadu
Economy
154

International/
National/
State
National
2010, Pp Isbn
No: 978-818387-382-6
National
Sustainability In
Higher Education
Pp22, Isbn 97881-923921-0-3
National
Socio Economic
Conditions Of
Domestic Servants
In Chennai
Pp 415, Issn
0019-4662
National
Name Of The
Staff
S.Kamala
Padmavathi
S.No
Year
Title Of The Edited
Books/Journals
Title Of The
Article
Year, Page
No
Isbn No
1
2011
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India:
Issues, Challenges
And Implications
2011, Isbn
978-9380371-15-3
2
2012
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Role Of
Agriculture In
Promoting
Economic
Growth In India
The Role Of
Organic Farming
In Sustainable
Development Of
Agriculture – An
Overview
3
2012
Socio-Economic
Perspectives Of
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Name Of The
Staff
S.
No
Year
Title Of The Edited
Books/Journals
D.Sangamithirai
1
2009.
Impact Of Economic
Crisis In Global
Business Scenario
Finance, Marketing
& It
2
2011
3
2012
4
2012
2012, Isbn
978-818387-543-1.
National
Health
Awareness
Among Younger
Genaration (A
Special Fpcus On
Stress Among
Adolescents)
2012, Isbn
978-818387-544-8
National
Title Of The
Article
Year, Page
No,Isbn No
Internati
onal/
National/
State
National
A Conceptual
Analysis Of
Impact Of
Economic Value
Addition On The
Stock‟s
Performance
Inclusive Economic
Role Of Self Help
Growth In India:
Group In
Issues, Challenges
Financial
And Implications
Inclusion.
Issues And
A Study About
Challenges Of
The Job Related
Sustainable
Stress And Its
Development In India Impact Over The
Performance Of
Employees.
2009, Isbn
978-81907733-9-3
Socio-Economic
Perspectives Of
Issues And
155
Internation
al/
National/
State
National
An Analysis Of
Micro Finance
For Sustainable
2011, Isbn
978-9380371-15-3
National
2012, Isbn
978-81-8387543-1.
National
2012, Isbn
978-81-8387544-8
National
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.J.Maheswari
5
2011.
6
2013.
S.
No
Year
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In India
International Journal
Of Applied
Management
Research Vol:3
Indian Economic
Journal
Title Of The Edited
Books/Journals
Development.
The Study On
The Perception
Of Freelancers
About Medical
Tourism In
Chennai, Tamil
Nadu
An Empirical
Analysis Of Socio
Economic
Dimensions Of
Members In Self
Help Group In
Dhamapuri
District, Tamil
Nadu.
Title Of The Article
2011, Issn
0974 8709
Issn 00194662
Year, Page
No
Isbn No
National
Internatio
nal/
National/
State
National
1
2007-08
Empowerment Of
Women In India
Right To Be Born:
A Study On
Foeticide In India
2
2009-10
Green Growth
Strategy For
Revival
3
2009-10
Accelerating
Economic Revival
Through Innovation
And Reform
The Impact Of
Foreign Direct
Investment On
Indian Economy
Indian Enterprises
Growing GloballyRise Of Outward
Greenfield
Investment From
India
2010, Pp 123137, Isbn No:
978-81-7446843-7
National
4
2009-10
Sub-Prime
Borrowers And
Global Economic
Slump
2010, Pp 227238, Isbn No:
13:978-818209-267-9
National
5
2009-10
2009-10
2010, Pp 6472, Isbn No:
978-81-8387382-6
2010, Pp 344347, Isbn No:
978-93-8069721-5
National
6
Global Financial
System In The PostCrisis Era- Issues
Challenges And
Opportunities
Socio-Economic
Disparities Among
Social Groups In
India
Inclusive Growth In
India And Social
Inclusion
156

Obstacles To School
Life Expectancy
Healthy Women 
And
Exclusive GrowthAn Analysis Of
Investments For
Women‟s Health In
India
2008, Pp 107119, Isbn No:
978-81-7708155-8
2010, Pp231233, Isbn No:
93-80043-76-7
Internatio
nal
National
7
2009-10
Globalisation And Its
Impact In India
2010, Pp 210222, Isbn No:
13-978-81910561-0-5
National
8
2011-12
Health EconomicsIssues And
Challenges
Deep & Deep
Publications
(April 30,
2011)Isbn978-81-845068-5
2011, Pp 102103, Isbn 97893-80499-95-6
National
9
2011-12
Indian Women
Emerging As Global
Entrepreneurs – A
Few Case Studies
10
2011-12
11
2011-12
Women
Entrepreneurs In
The Global Economy
–The Emerging
Economic Force
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India:
Issues, Challenges
And Implications
Impact Of Economic
Meltdown On World
Economies
Rain Water
Harvesting- The
Best Technique For
Water Security
Agglomeration
Pattern Of Foreign
Direct Investment
2011, Pp 713717,Isbn No
978-93-80371-153
2011, Pp 2938, Isbn 97893-80430-08-9
National
12
2012-13
Food Insecurity
Warfare For
Welfare-Issues And
Challenges For
Ending Hunger
2012, Pp 547553, Isbn 97881-920478-2-9
National
13
2012-13
Socio-Economic
Perspectives Of
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Higher Education
Strategy Designed
For Human Capital
Formation
2012, Pp 362377, Isbn 97881-8387-544-8
National
14
2012-13
Energy For
Sustainable
Development
2012, Pp 464470, Isbn 97881-8387-543-1
National
15
2012-13
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Global Issues And
Challenges In
Business Scenario
Role Of Banking In
Managing Financial
Crisis
2012, Pp 267269, Isbn 97893-81195-17-8
National
16
2012-13
தமிழ்செவ்வியி
த்துப் ொட்டில்
State
யல்இலக்கியங்
சதொண்னைநொ
களில்ச ொருளி
ட்டின்ச ொருளொ
2013, Pp 155166, Isbn 97893-81-992-043
யல்ெிந்தனைக
தொரவளம்
ள்
Health Issues And
Challenges
Maternal Anemia
2012, Pp 207216, Isbn 97881-89630-55-3
Edited
Book
17
2012-13
157
Financial Openess
Of Indian Economy,
Globalisation- A
Study On Impact Of
Globalisation On 
Fdi On India
Lending A WombThe Story Of
Surrogate Mothers
State
National
18
2012-13
Amartya Sen And
Human
DevelopmentPoverty, Gender
Disparity, Ethics
19
2013-14
20
2010-11
Quality Of Higher
Education &
Economic
Development
Patenting Indian
Medicinal Plants
And Products
21
2010-11
22
2010-11
23
2013-14
24
2013
25
Name Of The
Staff
S.
No
Dr.M.Padmavathy
1
Golden RicePotentials And
Challenges, Health
Economics And
Management
From Womb To
Tomb: A Review On
Missing Women
Through The
Perspectives Of
Amartya Sen
Bioenergy:A Green
Choice To Solve
Energy Crisis
Macro -Economic
Determinants Of
Foreign Direct
Investment In
Tamilnadu
Upto Dec Emergence And Role
2014
Of Foreing Capital
In India
Year
2011
Title Of The Edited
Books/Journals
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India:
Issues, Challenges
And Implications
158
From Womb To
Tomb: A Review
On Missing Women
Through The
Perspectives Of
Amartya Sen
Higher Education
And Human Capital
Formation In India
2012, Pp 373390, Isbn 97881-8450-433-0
2013, Pp
National
Indian Journal Of
Science And
Technology
2011, 4,Issue
3, Pp 298301,Issn No
0974-6846
2011. 2, Pp
647-650. , Issn
No
977097487008
National
International
Journal Of Applied
Mangement
Research
Edited
Book
Internatio
nal
The Indian
Economic Journal
2010, Pp 100110, Issn No
0019-4662
National
Peninsular
Economist
Journal Of
Association Of
Economists Of
Tamilnadu
The Indian
Economic Journal
2013-14, Pp
201-201, Issn
0976-8270
Vol Xxvi , No
1
National
2013, Pp 357366. Issn
0019-4662
National
International
Journal Of
Management And
Development
Studies
July 2014, 2,
Issue 3, Pp
44-58, Online
June 15, 2014
Issn (Online):
2320-0685.
Issn (Print):
2321-423
Internatio
nal
Title Of Article
Isbn/Issn
Role Of
Agriculture In
Promoting
Economic Growth
In India
2011, Isbn
978-9380371-15-3
Internatio
nal/
National/
/State
National
2
2012
3
2012
4
2012
Name Of The
Staff
S.
No
Year
Dr.K.Parimalam
1
2011-12
2
2011-12
3
2011-12
4
2011-12
5
2011-12
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Health Issues And
Challenges
Socio-Economic
Perspectives Of
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Title Of The Edited
Books/Journals
Women
Entrepreneurs In
The Global
Economy-The
Emerging
Economic Force
S.I.E.T College For
Women.
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India:
Issues, Challenges
And Implications
International
Conference-
An Analysis Of
Women In
Agriculture
2012, Isbn
978-81-8387543-1.
National
Impact Of Tb On
Isbn 978-81- National
Indian Economy
89630-55-3
And
Government‟s
Efforts To Control
Industry Institute
2012, Isbn
National
Interaction For
978-81-8387Sustainable
544-8
Development
Title Of The
Article
Year, Page
No,
Isbn/Issn
Socio-Economic
2011, IsbnImpact Of Women 978-93Entrepreneurs In
80499-95-6,
Tirupur.
Internatio
nal/
National/
/State
State
Level
Women, Ict Work
And Welfare.
2011, Sbn978-9380371-15-3,
State
Level
2011, Isbn978-81922828-1-7,
National
Issues And
Challenges
Sustainable
Development In
India
Utilizing
Information
Technology To
Improve Women‟s
Current Economic
Activities.
Policy Issues With
Reference To
Information
Technology
Sector.
2012, Isbn
978-81-8387543-3
P.357
National
Issues And
Challenges
Sustainable
Development In
A Study On
Environment
Pollution With
Special Reference
2012, Isbn
978-81-8387543-3
National
159
6
2012-13
7
2012-13
India
To Tirupur
Health Issues And
Challenges
Occupational
Health Hazards
On Women In
Information
Technology
Professionals In
Chennai.
Financial
Inclusion-Role
And Initiatives Of
Canara Bank
2012, Isbn978-8189630-55-3
344-352,
National
14th-15th
March 2012.
National
Internatio
nal/
National/
State
National
Name Of The
Staff
Sl.
No
Year
Title Of The Book
Title Of The
Article
Year, Page
No,
Isbm/Issn
M.Prabavathy
1
2009-10
Social
Empowerment Of
Women Through
Shg Movement
2010
2
2011
Fishing Industry
And Its Growth
2011
3
2012
National
2012
Role Of Inward
And Outward
Foreign Direct
Investment In
India
Growth And
Contributions Of
Fishing Industry
Towards
Sustainable
Development
2012, Isbn
978-81-8387543-1.
4
Economic
Contribution Of
Women - A MultiDimensional
Approach
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India :
Issues, Challenges
And Implications
Issues And
Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In
India
Issues And
Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In
India
2012, , Isbn
978-81-8387543-1.
National
5
2012
Occupational
Health Hazards In
Fishing Industry
2012
National
6
2012-13
Social
Infrastructure
Development In
India : Challenges
And Strategies
Life-Style Related
Diseases
….Prevention,
Education And
Intervention
Problems And
Prospects Of
Fishing Industry In
India
2012,
National
Seminar
160
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.K.Malarvizhi
S.
No
Year
Title Of The Book
Title Of Article
1
2010-11
Impact Of Global
Financial Crisis On
Indian Economy
Impact Of Global
Recession On
Indian Economy
2
2010
Globalisation And
Its Impact On
India
Globalisation And
Its Impact On
Indian Economy
3
2011-12
Inclusive Economic
Growth In IndiaIssues, Challenges
And Implications
Financial Inclusion
Beyond Micro
Credit
Women
Empowerment-A
Multidimensional
Approach
Economic
Empowerment- Of
Women And Micro
Credit
2011- Isbn
978-81-8209284-6
4
Isbn/Issn
Internatio
nal/
National/
/State
National
2010, Pp
622-629,
Isbn 978-9380627-34-2
2010, -Pp
National
22-33,
Isbn13-97881-9105610-5
2011, Pp441- National
443, Isbn9789380371-3
National
5
2011
Impact Of Global
Financial Crisis On
Indian Economy
Global Recession
And Indian
Economy
2011, Pp
National
264-267,Isbn 978-8189630-17-1
6
2012-13
Global Issues And
Challenges In
Business Scenario
Financial
Inclusion-Views
And Challenges
2012- Isbn
978-8181195178
National
7
2012
Socio-Economic
Percspectives Of
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
Impact Of
Corporate
Governance On
Economic
Development
2012- Pp-1214isbn 97881-8387-5431
National
8
2012-13
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In
India
2012-Isbn
978-81-8387544-8
National
9
2008
Women
EntrepreneurshpA Multi
Dimensional
Approach,
Institutional
Efforts In
Empowering
Women-A-Special
Focus On The Role
Of Nabard
Impact Of
Globalisation On
Entrepreneurship
2008 Vol 7
State
161
10
2009-10
Kbscmr-Journal
Of Management
Research
Role Of Banks In
Empowering
Women
11
2013
The Indian
Economic Journal
Issues On Economy
Of Tamil NaduEfforts Of Banks
In Tamil Nadu-In
Financial Inclusion
Name Of The
Staff
Sl.
No
Year
Title Of The Book
M.Leema Rose
1
2008
2
2010
Eduventure
Research Journal Of
Queen Mary‟s
College
Business Analytical
Economics
Intelligence
3
2010
Rural Development
And Regional Rural
Bank
4
2011
3e‟s Energy
Economy And
Efficiency
5
2011
Inclusive Economic
Growth In IndiaIssues,Challenges&I
mplications
Tourism As An
Engine Of
Economic Growth
6
2012
Health Issues And
Challenges
Booming Medical
Tourism In India
7
2012
Issues &Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In
India
8
2012
Issues &Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In
India
Income Generation
Through Tourism
&Sustainable
Economic
Development In
India
Issuen And
Challenges Of
Women
Entreprenurship
162
2009-IssnVol1,Number-1
0975-1513
2013-Issn0019-4662
National
Title Of Article
Year,Page
No,
Isbn/Issn
Violence Against
Women With
Special Reference
To Bridal Burning
Co-Author In A
Statistical Analysis
Of Inflation In
India
Co-Author In
Rural Outreach By
Madurai District
Co-Operative
Credit Bank
Performance Of
India‟s Energy
Sector
2008, Pp4347
Internatio
nal/
National/
/State
National
National
2010, Pp103110
Isbn978-9380449-11-1
2010, Pp5165,
Isbn 978-81908492-7-2
Internatio
nal
2011, Pp 3132, Isbn97881-9095753-3
2011, Pp782,
-785,
Isbn978-9380371-15-3
National
2012,Pp 117124,
Isbn978-8189630-55-3
2012, Pp478484
Isbn978-818387-543-1
National
2012 ,
Pp817-823,
Isbn978-818387-544-8
National
National
National
National
9
2013
தமிழ்செவ்வியி
2013,
Isbn978-9381992-04-3
யல்இலக்கியங்
National
களில்ச ொருளி
யல்ெிந்தனைக
ள்
PAPERS PRESENTED IN CONFERENCES
Name Of The
Staff
No
Dr.R.Maya
1
Title Of Article
Presented
Title Of The
Conference
Women At Work
Competencies And
Conflicts
Date,Venue
National/
Internation
al/State
Education And Work 25.03.03, Mother
Participation In
Teresa Women‟s
Rural Tamil Nadu
University
Chennai Campus
Women‟s Education
31.3.03, Mother
As A Means Of
Teresa Women‟s
Involving Women In University
Decision Making
Chennai Campus
National
Role Of Rural
Women In Social
Forestry Programme
In Tamil Nadu
Emerging Issues And
Challenges In Tamil
Nadu Agriculture
27.3. 08,28.3.08
Periyar
University, Salem
National
19.2.09, Quaid –EMillathgovernmen
t College,
Chennai,
State Level
2
Autonomy Of Women
Through Education
3
Environmental
Challenges On 21 St
Century
4
Tamil Nadu Economy
In2020 -Potentials
And Challenges
5
New Frontiers In
Agriculture
The System Of Rice
Intensification In
Tamil Nadu
26.11.09
&27.11.09
Sacred Heart
College,
Tirupattur
,Vellore Dt,
Tamilnadu
Ugc
National
6
Inclusive Growth In
India An Emphasis
On Financial And
Social Inclusion
Opportunities In
Food Processing
Industry Towards
Inclusive Growth
7.10.10&8.10.10
Women‟s
Christian College
Chennai,
National
7
Recent Trends In
Growth Patterns A
Global Perspective
Performance Of
Human Capital In
Global Perspective
Department Of
Economics,
Loyalo College,
Chennai 7.2.11
Internation
al
Conference
163
National
8
Inclusive Growth
:Reviewing The Past
For Reshaping The
Future –Evolving
Prescriptions For
12thfive Year Plan
Inclusive Growth In
Agriculture –
Towards A Pointed
Focus
11-03-2011,
Department Of
Economics ,
Presidency
College,Chennai
Ugc
Sponspored
National
Seminar
9
Macro Economics
And Empirical
Studies
Impact On Climatic
Change On Food
Security In India
11th& 12th March
2011, Department
Of Economics
Ethiraj College
For Women,
Chennai
National
Seminar
10
94 Annual
Conference Of Indian
Economic Association
Financing Health
Care In India
27 -29 December ,
2011, Bharati
Vidyapeeth
University ,Pune
National
11
Lifestyle Related
Diseases …
Prevention,
Education And
Intervention
Second Green
Revolution
Diversification Of
Crop Pattern And Its
Impact On Food
Security In India
06-01-2012, Quaid
–EMillathgovernmen
t College, Chennai
National
Seminar
24 &25 March
2012, Avvm Sri
Pushpam College ,
Poondi,
Thanjavur Dt ,
Tamil Nadu.
Supply Chain
Vivanta Taj
Management In Food Connemora,Chen
Crops In India
nai , Organized By
University Of
Madras In
Association With
Ficci Tnsc
National
Level
Seminar
12
13
Emphazizing Second
Green Revolution
For Assuring Food
Security In India
The Emerging
Landscape Of Retail
And Impact On
Economy
164
Internation
al
Conference
Name Of The Staff
No
J.Vanitha
1
Poverty Levels In The
Era Of Globalisation.
2
Water And
Environment:Focusin
g On Sustainability
89th Annual
Conference Of The
Indian Economic
Association
3
4
5
6
7
9
14
15
Name Of The Staff
No
S.Kamala
Padmavathi
1
Title Of Article
Presented
Date,Venue
Poverty Levels In
India In The Post
Reform Period
.Health Impact
On Water Related
Diseases.
Poverty And
Human
Development
Profile Of
Scs&Sts.
Health Care
Model.
9th&10thfeb200
6
Loyola College.
30th Aug
Presidency
College
27-29dec
Kurushetra
University
1.National
14&15feb
Ethiraj College
National
Reforms Fail To
Put An End To
Agrarian Distress
Thought Of
Economic
Thiruvalluvar On
Thought Of
Poverty.
Thiruvalluvar.
Tamil Nadu Economy Tamil Nadu
In 2020.Potencials&
Economy As A
Challenges.
Growth Star Of
India.
Macro Economics
Food Inflation
And Empirical
And Farmers
Studies
Fortunes
Bio-Degradeable
Farm Waste
Waste-Environmental Management:
Issues
Composting And
&Sustainability.
Recycling.
Annual Conference Of .Socio Economic
The Indian Economic Conditions Of
Association
Domestic Servants
In Chennai
29th March
D.B.Jain
College
19th Feb
D.G.Vaishnava
College.
Feb
Q.M.G.C
National
2011-12
March
National
15th&16th Feb
Meenashi Govt
College For
Women.
30th&31st Dec
Meenakshi
University
National
Title Of The
Conference
1.Health Economics
Issues And
Challenges.
Economic Reforms In
India.
Title Of Article
Presented
Title Of The
Conference
Life-Style Related
Diseases-Prevention,
Education And
Intervention.
165
Organic Farming
Apath Way For
Sustainable
Development
Date,Venue
January
2012
6th
National/
International/
State
National
National
National
State
National
National/
International/
State
National
Name Of The Staff
No
D.Sangamithirai
1.
Indian
Multinational
Challenges And
Opportunities”
2.
Fostering
Organizational
Talents: Current
And Future
Challenges
Global Business
Strategy In
Competitive
Environment
3.
Title Of The
Conference
4.
Tamil Nadu
Economy In 2020 –
Potentials And
Challenges
5.
Impact Of
Economic Crisis In
Global Business
Scenario
6.
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India:
Issues, Challenges
And Implications
Health Economics
And Management.
7
8
94th Annual
Conference Of Iea
9
Life-Style Related
Diseases-Prevention,
Education And
Intervention.
166
Title Of Article
Presented
Date,Venue
“Indian
Information
Technologies‟
Multinational
Challenges And
Opportunities”
“Economic Value
Addition As A
Tool For Bonus
Plan”
Feb
2006
National
Feb
2007.
National
Sep 2007.
International
February 2009
State Level
September
2009
International
September
2011
National
Dec15thand 16th
2011
International
Dec 27th-29th
2011
National
January 6th
2012
National
“Measurement Of
Human Resources
For Gaining
Competitive
Advantage In It
Sector”
“An Analysis Of
Fiscal Policy
Framework And
Action Plan In
Tamil Nadu”
A Conceptual
Analysis Of
Impact Of
Economic Value
Addition On The
Stock‟s
Performance
Role Of Self Help
Group In
Financial
Inclusion.
Perception Of
Freelancers With
Specific Reference
To Medical
Tourism.
A Study On
Empowerment Of
Impoverished
Women
Employees For
Inclusive Growth
In India.
Women‟s
Awareness Of
Nutrition
National/
International
/State
12
Social
Infrastructure
Development In
India: Challenges
And Strategies.
13
Unorganised NonFarm Sector In
IndianeconomyEmergining Issues
And Policies.
167
A Study On
Motivational
Techniques In
Public And
Private Sector
Banks For Social
Infrastructure
Development
An Empirical
Analysis Of Socio
Economic
Dimensions Of
Members Inself
Help Group
March
2012
National
Dec 27th To 29th
2013
National
Name Of The
Staff
No
Date,Venue
National/
International/
State
Dr. J. Maheswari
1
Knowledge
Economy And
India
India As A
Emerging
Super Power
31-03-2006
Economics Department
, Dharmamurthi Rao
Bahadur Calavala
Cunnan Chetty‟s Hindu
College, Chennai
State Level
Seminar
2
Human Resource
DevelopmentIssues And
Concerns
Pecuinary And
Non-Effects Of
Education
11-08-2006 Economics
Department , Shrimathi
Devkunvar Nanalal
Bhatt Vaishnav College
For Women, Chennai
Ugc
Sponsored
National
Conference
3
Oil Economy Of
India-Issues,
Concerns And
Policies
Energy- A Pre
Condition For
Modern Society
24-01-2007 & 25-012007 Economics
Department, 4dwaraka
Doss G5overdhan Do6ss
Vaishnav Col7lege,
Chennai
Ugc
Sponsored
National
Seminar
4
27th Annual
Conference Of
Association Of
Economists Of
Tamilnadu
Economic
Growth And
Quality Of Life
27-01-2007 & 28-012007 Theivanaiammal
College, Villupuram
State
5
Environmental
Concerns Of
Economic
Development
Radio Active
Pollution
23-02-2007 &
24-02-2007
Kakatiya University,
Warangal,
Andhrapradesh
Ugc
Sponsored
National
Seminar
6
Health
Economics-Issues
And Challenges
Nutrition For
Health And
Development
7
GlobalisationImpact,
Challenges And
Oppportunities
8
Environmental
Challenges Of
21st Century
Patenting
Conventional
Knowledge-A
Study On
Economic
Importance Of
Patenting
Medicinal
Plants And
Products
Who Warms
The Globe? A
Study On
14th& 15th March 2007`
Economics Department,
Ethiraj College For
Women, Chennai.
14-03-2008 15-03-2008
Department Of
Commerce &
Economics, St.Joseph‟s
College Of Arts &
Science, Cuddalore
Title Of The
Conference
Title Of Article
Presented
168
27-03-2008 & 28-032008 Economics
Depatment, Periyar
Ugc
Sponsored
National
Seminar
International
Conference
National
Seminar
Nature, Impact University, Salem
And Control Of
Global
Warming
9
Ict Tools For
Quality
Enhancement In
Teaching And
Learning Process
EdusatSatellite Based
Education In
India
28-01-2009
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women, Annasalai,
Chennai
Naac
Sponsored
National
Seminar
10
Tamilnadu
Economy In
2020-Potentials
And Challenges
Status Of
Healthcare In
Tamilnadu
19th February 2009
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women, Annasalai,
Chennai
Tansche
Sponsored
State Level
Seminar,
11
Investment In
Human Capital
Globalisation
Of Human
Capital- A
Study On
Externalities
Of Human
Capital Flight
From India
08-02-2010 & 9-02 2010
Economics
Department, Loyola
College, Chennai.
International
Conference
13
The Impact Of
Foreign Direct
Investment On
Indian Economy
Indian
Enterprises
Growing
Globally- Rise
Of Outward
Greenfield
Investment
From India
10th& 11th February
2010 Commerce
Department, Loyola
College, Chennai
14
Ict In
Curriculum
Design &
Planning At Heis
Alternatives
For Chalk And
Talk-Designing
Curriculum
For Economics
23-03-2010 Internal
Quality Assurance Cell,
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women, Annasalai,
Chennai
15
Recent Trends In
Growth PatternsA Global
Perspective
Basel Ii
Banking A
Panacea For
Financial Crisis
7th February 2011
Loyola College,
Chennai,
16
Macro
Macro Aspects
Economics And
Of Twin Deficit
Empirical Studies In India
169
11th& 12th March 2011
Ethiraj College For
Women,Chennai
National
Conference
National
Seminar
International
Conference
National
Seminar,
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.K.Parimalam
17
94th Annual
Conference Of
Indian Economic
Association
18
Life Style Related
DiseasesPrevention,
Education And
Intervention
19
Recent Trends In
Micro Finance
S.
No
1
Year
2006-07
2
3
2006-07
4
Changing
Paradigm Of
Higher
Education In
India
Foreign Direct
Investment In
Food
Processing
Industry In
India
Financial
Inclusion For
Inclusive
Growth: Issues,
Challenges And
Policies In
India
Title Of The
Conference
Recent Trends In
Statistical
Methodologies
E-Governance
Exploring Web
Resources In Social
Sciences
Health Economics:
Significance Of
Typhoid Fever
Immunization With
Reference To Pudupet
In Chennai City.
Sustainable
Livelihoods Through
Fair Trade
27th – 29th December
2011 Indian Economic
Association, Bharati
Vidyapeeth Deemed
University, Pune
6th January 2012
Department Of Home
Science, Quaid-EMillath Government
College For Women,
Chennai
10th& 11th 2012
Directorate Of Distance
Eduction, Annamalai
University, Annamalai
Nagar
Date , Venue
16th& 17th March 2006,
Presidency College ,
Chennai-5
3rd And 4th Feb 2006
Ethiraj College For
Women, Chennai.
3rd Feb 2007
Madras School Of
Social Work, Chennai600 008
14th&15th March 2007.
Ethiraj College For
Women, Chennai
23rd Feb 2008
Madras School Of
Social Work, Chennai
5
2007-08
6
2008-09
Applied Statistical
Techniques Using Spss
17th-19th Oct 2008
Presidency College
Chennai-600 005.
7
2009-10
Application Of
Statistical Tools And
Techniques For
Researchers
17th& 18th Dec 2012,
University Of
Madras.
170
National
National
National
Seminar
International/
National/State
National
National
Ugc Sponsored
Workshop
State Level
National
Interactive
Workshop On
Sustainable
Livelihoods Thro‟
Fair Trade.
National
Workshop On
Applied Statistical
Techniques Using
Spss.
National
8
2012
Inclusive Global
Economic Growth
Implications For India.
9
2010
Women
Empowerment:
Directions And
Dimensions
10
2010-11
11
2011-12
Economic
Contribution
Of Women-A Multi
Dimensional
Approach.
Macro Economics And
Empirical Studies.
Global Climate Change
12
2011=12
13
2011-12
Women Entrepreneurs
In The Global
Economy
The Emerging
Economic Force.
Life Style Related
Diseases Prevention,
Education And
Intervention -Health
Status Of Women It
Professionals
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India:
Issues,
Challenges And
Implications.
11th Dec 2012
Quiad E-Millath
Govt.College For
Women, Chennai.
08th Sept 2010
Dept. Of Sports
Psychology & Sociology
Tamil Nadu
National
4th Feb 2010
Queen Mary‟s College,
Chennai
National
11th& 12th March
2011.
Ethiraj College For
Women, Chennai-8
National
25th January 2011
S.I.E.T.College For
Women.
National
6th January 2012
National
16th September 2011
National
National
Workshop
14
2011
15
2012
Life-Style Related
Diseases.. Prevention,
Education And
Intervention It
Professionals
30 & 31 Jan 12 QuaidE- Millath College For
Women, Chennai
National
16
2012
2012
18
2012
30 & 31 Jan 12 QuaidE- Millath College For
Women, Chennai
25tht Jan 2012
Quaid-E- Millath
College For Women,
Chennai.
1st To 3rd Febuary 2012
Quaid-E- Millath
College For Women,
Chennai
National
17
Issues And Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In India,
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
Eco-Conservation For
Sustainable
Development In India,
171
National
International
Name Of The
Staff
No
M.Prabavathy
1
2
3
4
Title Of The
Conference
Title Of Article
Presented
Date,Venue
Economic
Contribution Of
Women - A MultiDimensional
Approach
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India :
Issues, Challenges
And Implications
Issues And
Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In
India
Social Empowerment
Of Women Through
Shg Movement
04.02.2010
Queen Mary‟s
College
Chennai
1.Fishing Industry And
Its Growth
Issues And
Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In
India
Growth And
Contributions Of
Fishing Industry
Towards Sustainable
Development.
16.09.2011
Queen Mary‟s
College
Chennai
30.01.2012 &
31.01.2012
Quaid-EMillath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
30.01.2012 &
31.01.2012
Quaid-EMillath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
Name Of The Staff
No
Dr.K.Malarvizhi
Role Of Inward And
Outward Foreign
Direct Investment In
India
National/
International/
State
National
Seminar
National
Seminar
National
Conference
National
Conference
Title Of The
Conference
Title Of Article
Presented
Date,Venue
1
Crm- Customer
Relationship
Management
Crm- Customer
Relationship
Management
M.O.P Vaishnav
College
2
Women
Entrepreneur In
Informal Sector
Micro Credit And
Women
Entrepreneur In
Informal Sector
Scientific Research
Association For
Economic And
Finance M.O.P
Vaishnav College
Regional
3
Profitability Of
Public Sector And
Private Sector
Banks With Special
Refernce To
Housing Loans
Emerging Issues
In Indian Banking
M.O.P Vaishnav
College
State Level
172
National/
International/
State
State
4
Corporates:Manage
ment
Governance,Issues
And Challenges
5
Globalisation And
Its Impact In India
6
Women
Entrepreneurship-A
Multidimensional
Approach
7
Global Issues And
Challenges In
Business Scenario
8
Life Style
Deases.Prevention
Education Nad
Intervention
Corporate
Governance In
India-A Special
Focus On
Economic
Development
Impact Of
Globalisation On
Indian Economy
Impact Of Micro
Credit On
Economic
Empowerment Of
Women
Financial
Inclusion
Economic
Significance Of
Women‟s Health
In India
28/04/2010Saveetha
Engineering
College
National
12/12/2010D.B.Jain College Chennai
24/03/2011 Kumara
Rani Meena
Muthiah College
For WomenChennai
15/03/2012
Department
CommerceQmgcw-Chennai
6/1/2012
Department Home
Science- QmgcwChennai
National
Naational
International
National
PARTICIPATION IN CONFERENCES /SYMPOSIUM /SEMINAR /WORKSHOP
Name Of
The Staff
S.No Topic
Place
Date
Dr.R.Maya
1
Tourism For Economic
Growth
9.1.03
2
Globalization And
Natural Resource
Management
3
Socio Economic Impact
Of Diabetes And Its
Complications
Inclusive Global
Economic Growth
Implications For India
Dept Of Economics
&History
&Tourism
Dept Of Social
Work,
Stella Maris
College, Chennai
Diabetes Research
Centre, Chennai
12 09.09
International
Quaid –EMillathgovernment
College, Chennai
11.12.10
National
Symposium
4
International/
National/
State
State Level
11.12.03, National
12.12.03
5
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
Department Of
Chemistry ,Quaid –
E-Millath
Government
College, Chennai
25.1.12
National
Seminar
6
Emerging Trends In
Dossier Management
Quaid –EMillathgovernment
College, Chennai
8.2.12
Iqac Fdp
173
Name Of The S.
Staff
No
J.Vanitha
1
Name Of The Staff
S.Kamala
Padmavathi
Year
Title Of The Conference
Date , Venue
2007-08
Economic Reforms In
India.
Measuring Economic
Efficency:Methods And
Applications
Tamil Nadu Ecinomy In
2020.Potentials And
Challenges.
Socio Economic Impact
Of Diabetes And Its
Implications
Faculty Counsellin
Geffective Handling Of
Stakeholders
1.Writing And Publishing
Articles In National And
International Journals
Globalisation And Its
Impact On India.
29.03.2008
2
2008-09
3
2009-10
4
2009-10
5
2009-10
6
2010-11
7
2010-11
8
2011-12
9
2011-12
S.
No
1
Year
2010
11
2012-13
12
2013-14
2
2012
International
/National/State
11.01.09.13.0
1.09.
17.02.2009.
State Level
Seminar
30.01.10,
Lisstar
Chennai- 34.
12.12.2010.
National
D.B.Jain
College
Consumer Protection.
10.10.2012
S.D.N.B.V.Col
lege For
Women.
Consumer Awareness
13.08.12&14.
Through Establishment Of 08.12
Consumer Clubs In
Indian
Universities And Colleges Institute Of
Title Of The
Date , Venue
International/
Public
Conference
National/State
Administratio
th
Inclusive
Global 11 December 2010,
National Level
n
Quaid-E-Millath
Symposium
EconomicIn Green
Growth:
Frontiers
25.01.2012
Government
College
Chemistry
Q.M.G.C
Implications
For For Women
Effective Utilisation Of
9.09.2013
India
Open Access Educational Q.M.G.C
Frontiers In Green 25th January 2012,
National Seminar
Resources
Chemistry
174
Department Of
Chemistry, Quaid-EMillath Government
College For Women
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.J.Maheswari
S.N
o
1
Year
Title Of The
Conference
E-Governance
Date , Venue
2
2006-07
Exploring Web
Reosrces In Social
Sciences
Higher Education At
Cross Roads
Applied Statistical
Techniques Using Spss
Measuring Economic
Efficiency: Methods
And Applications
E-Awareness
Programme
03-02-2007
3
2007-08
4
2008-09
5
2008-09
6
2008-09
7
2009-10
Application Of
Statistical Tools And
Techniques For
Researchers
Writing And Publishing
Articles In National
And International
Journals
17-12-2009 To
18-12-2009
8
2009-10
9
2009-10
Skill Based Training
Programme On “ ELiteracy”
Women
Empowernment:
Directions And
Dimensions”
22-02-2010 To
24-02-2010
10
2009-10
11
2009-10
Teaching Of Local
Governance
25-10-2010 &
26-10-2010
12
2010-11
Spss For Data Analysis
27-01-2011 To
29-01-2011
13
2010-11
Inclusive Global
Economic Growth:
Implications For India
11-02--2010
2006-07
175
3-02-2006 &
4-2-2006
07-02-08 To
09-02-08
17-10-2008 To
19-10-2008
11-01-2009 To
13-01-2009
26-03-2009
30-01-2010
08-09-2010
International/National/
State
National Conference,
Ethiraj College For
Women
National Workshop,
Madras School Of Social
Work
National Conference
National Worshop
National Workshop,
Madras School Of
Economics
National Workshop, Iqac
Cell, Quaid-E-Millath
Government College For
Women
National Worshop,
Department Of
Commerce, University Of
Madras, Chennai
National Workshop,
Loyola Institute Of Social
Science Training And
Research (Lisstar) Loyola
College, Chennai
National Workshop, Ict
Academy Of Tamilnadu
& University Of Madras
National Workshop,
Department Of Sports
Psychology & Sociology,
Tamilnadu Physical
Education And Sports
University,
E.V.K.Sampath Maaligai,
Chennai
National Workshop, Rajiv
Gandhi Chair For
Contemporary Studies,
University Of Madras.
National Workshop,
Loyola Institute Of Social
Science Training And
Research 14(Lisstar)
Loyola College, Chennai
National Symposium,
Dept Of Economics,
Qmgc
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.K.Parimalam
14
2011-12
15
2011-12
16
2012-13
17
20132014
S.
No
1
Year
2006
2
Research Think And
Create
Faculty Development
Programme On
Emerging Trends In
Dossier Management
05-01-2011
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
World Ip Day 2014
25-01-2012
Title Of The
Conference
E-Governance
Date , Venue
Health Economics:
Significance Of Typhoid
Fever Immunization With
Reference To Pudupet In
Chennai City.
Sustainable Livelihoods
Through Fair Trade
14th&15th March
2007. Ethiraj
College For
Women, Chennai
National
23rd Feb 2008
Madras School Of
Social Work,
Chennai
National
08-02-2012
25-04-2014
International
Conference
National Workshop,
Internal Quality
Assurance Cell, Quaid-EMillath Government
College For Women,
Annasalai, Chennai-2
National Seminar
World Ip Day, Iprs
Association, Qmgc
3rd And 4th Feb
2006
Ethiraj College For
Women, Chennai.
International/
National/State
National
3
2007-08
4
2012
Inclusive Global Economic
Growth Implications For
India.
11th Dec 2012
Quiad E-Millath
Govt.College For
Women, Chennai.
National
5
2010
Women Empowerment:
Directions And
Dimensions
National Workshop
6
2010
Economic Contribution
Of Women-A Multi
Dimensional Approach.
08th Sept 2010
Dept. Of Sports
Psychology &
Sociology Tamil
Nadu
4th Feb 2010
Queen Mary’s
College, Chennai
7
2011-12
Macro Economics And
Empirical Studies.
Global Climate Change
National
8
2011-12
Women Entrepreneurs
In The Global Economy
The Emerging Economic
11th& 12th March
2011. Ethiraj
College For
Women, Chennai-8
25th January 2011
S.I.E.T.College For
Women.
176
National
National
Name Of The
Staff
M.Prabavathy
9
2011-12
10
2011
11
201
12
2012
S.
No
1
Year
Force.
Life Style Related
Diseases Prevention,
Education And
Intervention -Health Status
Of Women It Professionals
6th January 2012
National
16th September
2011
National
25tht Jan 2012
Quaid-E- Millath
College For
Women, Chennai.
1st To 3rd Febuary
2012 Quaid-EMillath College For
Women, Chennai
National
Title Of The Conference
Date , Venue
2009-10
1.Financial Security And
Wealth Creation
2
2010
2.Three – Day Skill –
Based Training Program
16.02.2010
M.O.P. Vaishnav
College For
Women
Chennai
22.02.2010 To
24.02.2010
University Of
Madras
International/
National/State
National Seminar
3
2010-11
1.The Key Role Of
Financial Institutions
For The Sustainable
Development In India
4
2010
2. Inclusive Global
Economic Growth:
Implications For India
5
2011-12
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India: Issues,
Challenges And
Implications.
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
Eco-Conservation For
Sustainable
Development In India,
177
27.11.2010
Justice Basheer
Ahmed Sayeed
College For
Women, Chennai
11.12.2010
Quaid-E-Millath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
25.01.2012
Quaid-E-Millath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
International
Ict Academy Of
Tamilnadu In
Association With
University Of
Madras
International
Symposium
National Symposium
National Seminar
6
7
2012-13
8
2013-14
9
10
Emerging Trends In
Dossier Managment
08.02.2012
Quaid-E-Millath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
Faculty
Development
Programme By
Internal Quality
Assurance Cell
Role Of College
Teachers In Enhancing
Quality In Higher
Education
1.Saksham –It
Champion Training
Programme
24.08.2012
University Of
Madras
National Seminar
01.08.2013 To
14.08.2013
Quaid-E-Millath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
19.03.2014
Quaid-E-Millath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
25.04.2014
Quaid-E-Millath
Government
College For
Women
Chennai
Training
Programme
2.Effective Utilisation Of
Open Access
Educational Resources
Upto
Dec 014
World Intellectual
Property Day
178
State Level
Workshop
Workshop
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.K.Malarvizhi
S.
No
1
Year
2006-07
2
Title Of The
Conference
New Generation
Entrepreneurs And
Tourism
Crm- Customer
Relationship
Management
180days And 360
Degrees Knowledge
Management In Higher
Education Quality
Enhancement Process
And Stragies
Work Shop On Nuances
Of Teaching Accounting
3
2007-08
4
2007-08
5
2008-09
Emerging Issues In
Indian Banking
6
2008-09
7
2008-09
8
2009-10
Industry –Institute
Partnership For
Excellence In Higher
Education
Role Of Educational
Institutions In
Promoting Customer
Awarness Through
Customer Clubs
The Key Role Of
Financial I Institutions
For The Sustainable
Development In India
9
2009-10
10
2009-10
11
2009-10
Corporates:Managemen
t Governance,Issues
And Challenges
12
2009-10
Global RecessionWhere India Goes?
13
2009-10
Economic Contribution
Of Women-A
Multidimensional
Inclusive Growth Of
India As An Emerging
Economy Through
Sustainable Strategies
Finanacial Security And
Wealth Creation
179
Date , Venue
24th Feb 2007M.O.P.Vaishnav
College Chennai
25/2/2006
M.O.P.Vaishnav
College Chennai
6th And 7th
Feburary 2008
Ethiraj College
Chennai
International/
National/State
National
National
National
25th Feb 2008
M.O.P.Vaishnav
College Chennai
9th Feb
2008.M.O.P.Vaish
nav College
Chennai
18/03/2009-Sdnb
Vaishnav College
For WomenChennai
3/3/2009M.O.P.Vaishnav
College Chennai
State
27/11/2010justice
Basheer Ahmed
Sayeed College
For WomenChennai
10/12/2010Dr.Mgr Janaki
College For
Women-Chennai
6/2/2010.
M.O.P.Vaishnav
College Chennai
28/04/2010Saveetha
Engineering
College
12/03/2010
University Of
Madras
4/2/2010 –QmcChennai
International
State
National
National
National
National
National
National
National
Approach
14
2009-10
Inclusive Global
Economic Growth –
Implications For India
Women
Entrepreneurship-A
Multidimensional
Approach
11/12/2010.Qmgc
w-Chennai
National
15
2009-10
24/03/2011
Kumara Rani
Meena Muthiah
College For
Women-Chennai
12/12/2010D.B.Jain College Chennai
30/01/20121Qmgcw-Chennai
Naational
16
2009-10
Globalisation And Its
Impact In India
17
2009-10
18
2009-10
19
2009-10
Issues And Challenges
Of Sustainable
Development In India
Quality Initiatives In
Making Higher
Education Learner
Centric
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
31/3/2012M.O.P.Vaishnav
College Chennai
National
25/2/2012
Department
ChemistryQmgcw-Chennai
15/03/2012
Department
CommerceQmgcw-Chennai
National
20
2009-10
Global Issues And
Challenges In Business
Scenario
21
2009-10
Life Style
Deases..Prevention
Education Nad
Intervention
6/1/2012
Department Home
Science- QmgcwChennai
National
22
2012-13
Annual Conference
27th Dec
2013indian
Economic
Association
National
23
2013-14
Intellectual Propert
Rights
Apiril 2014
Qmgcw-Chennai
State
180
National
National
International
Name Of The Staff
S.No
Year
Title Of The
Conference
M.Leema Rose
1
2009-10
1.Financial Security
16.02.2010
And Wealth Creation M.O.P. Vaishnav
College For Women
Chennai
National
Seminar
2.Three – Day Skill –
Based Training
Program
22.02.2010 To
24.02.2010
University Of
Madras
1.The Key Role Of
Financial Institutions
For The Sustainable
Development In
India
27.11.2010
Justice Basheer
Ahmed Sayeed
College For Women,
Chennai
Ict Academy Of
Tamilnadu In
Association With
University Of
Madras
International
Symposium
2. Inclusive Global
Economic Growth:
Implications For
India
11.12.2010
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
National
Symposium
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
25.01.2012
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
National
Seminar
Emerging Trends In
Dossier Managment
08.02.2012
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
Faculty
Development
Programme By
Internal Quality
Assurance Cell
Role Of College
Teachers In
Enhancing Quality
In Higher Education
1.Saksham –It
Champion Training
Programme
24.08.2012
University Of
Madras
National
Seminar
01.08.2013 To
14.08.2013
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
Training
Programme
2
3
2010-11
4
5
2011-12
6
7
2012-13
8
2013-14
181
Date , Venue
International/
National/State
9
10
Upto
Dec2014
2.Effective Utilisation
Of Open Access
Educational
Resources
19.03.2014
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
State Level
Workshop
World Intellectual
Property Day
25.04.2014
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
Workshop
Name Of The Staff
S.No Title Of The
Conference
Title Of The
Article Presented
Date,Venue
M.Leemarose
1
Development Issues
8 Feb 2005
2
Economic
Contribution Of
Women-A Multi
Dimensional
Approach
3 E‟s Energy
Economy And
Efficiency
Inclusive Economic
Growth In
India:Issues
Challenges And
Implications
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In India
Issues And
Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In India
Forest Resources
And Development
Women
Empowerment On
Education
National/
International/
State
State
4 Feb 2010
National
Performance Of
India‟s Energy
Sector
Tourism As An
Engine Of
Economic GrowthAn Analysis
4 Feb 2011
National
16 Sep
2011
National
Issues And
Challenges Of
Women
Entrepreneurship
Income Generation
Through Tourisn
And Sustainable
Economic
Development In
India
Women‟s Health In
India
30 Jan
2012
National
31 Jan
2012
National
6 Jan 2013
National
3
4
5
6
7
Life Style Related
DiseasesPrevention,Education
And Intervention
182
ORTENTATION, REFRESHER COURSES ATTENTED
Name
Of The
Staff
Dr.R.M
aya
No
Courses Attended
1
Orientation Programme
2
Refresher Course
Topic
-
Women „S
Education
3
Refresher Course
4
Special Summer Schools Soft Skills &
-2008 Refresher Course Personality
Development
5
Name Of The
Staff
S.Kamala
Padmavathi
Short Term Courses
No
1
International
Economic Issues
Research Projects
(Minor /Major)
Venue
Date
Academic Staff
College,
University Of
Madras,
Mothers Teresa
Women‟s
University,Saidap
et Campus,
Chennai
Academic Staff
College,
University Of
Madras,
14.9.99 To
11.10.99
Academic Staff
College,
University Of
Madras,
Academic Staff
College,
University Of
Madras,
23.7.08 To
4.4.02 To
26 .4.02
2.12.04 To
22.12.04
12.8.08
20.09.10 To
24.9.10
Courses
Attended
Intensive
Training
Programme
Topic
Venue
Date
Tamil Nadu State
Council For Higher
Education
.Madurai Kamaraj
University.
26th
December
2007 To 24th
January 2008
Orientation
Course
Academic Staff
College, University
Of Madras
University Of
Madras From 8th
November 2011 To
5th December 2011
183
Name Of The
Staff
J.Vanitha
No
Courses
Attended
Intensive
Training
Programme
Topic
Venue
Date
Tamil Nadu State
Council For Higher
Education
.Madurai Kamaraj
University.
2
Refresher
Course
University Of
Madras
University Of
Madras.
26th
December
2007 To 24th
January 2008
16.07. To
05.08.09
Chennai.
3
Short Term
Course
Academic Staff
College
University Of
Madras.
1
Name Of The Staff
S.No
D.Sangamithirai
1
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.J.Maheswari
Orientation
/Refresher /Short
Term Courses Specify
Short Term
Courses
Organised By
Date And Venue
B.S.A.Crescent
Engineering College.
2
Intensive Training
Programme
Tamil Nadu State
Council For Higher
Education
3
Refresher Course
Academic Staff College
4
Orientation
Course
Academic Staff College
3rd To 15th Of December
2007.
B.S.A. Crescent
Engineering College.
26th December 2007 To
24th January 2008.
Madurai Kamaraj
University.
University Of Madras
From 5th February 2010
To 25th February 2010.
University Of Madras
From 8th November 2011
To 5th December 2011
No
Course
Theme
Conducted By
Period
University Grant
Commission,
Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras,Chennai
20-01-2006 To
09-02-2006
1
Refresher
Course
Ugc Sponsored
Refresher Course
In Statistics, 2006
(Inter Disciplinary
For Science And
Social Sciences)
Batch Ix, Grade A
2
Orientation
Course
Orientation
Tamilnadu State
(Intensive Training) Council For Higher
Programme For
Education,
184
26-12-2007
To
24-01-2008
Chennai,Ugc
Academic Staff
College, Madurai
Kamaraj
University,Madurai
University Grant
Commission,
Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras,Chennai
University Grant
Commission,
Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras,Chennai
University Grant
Commission,
Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras,Chennai
University Grant
Commission,
Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras,Chennai
3
Refresher
Course
Refresher Course
In Economics,Batch
Xi,Grade A
4
Short Term
Orientation
Course
Research Guides In
Social Science,
Humanities And
Science
5
Orientation
Course
Ugc Sponsored
Orientation
Course- Batch 104
6
Refresher
Course
Ugc Sponsored
Refresher Course
Name Of The Staff
Dr.K.Parimalam
The Newly
Recruited
Government
College Teachers
S.No
1
Orientation
/Refresher /Short
Term Courses Specify
Refresher In
Statistics
2
Orientation
(Intensive
Training)
Programme
3
Refresher Course
In
Economics
4
Short Term
Course In
Research Guides
In Social Science.
185
10-11-2009 To
30-11-2009
04-10-2010
To
08-10-2010
08-11-2011
To
05-12-2011
10-09-2013
To
30-09-2013
Organised By
Date And Venue
Ugc-Academic
Staff College.
University Of
Madras,Ch-5
Ugc-Academic
Staff College
Madurai Kamaraj
University
29th To 09th Feb 2006
University Of
Madras,Ch-5
Ugc –Academic
Staff College
University Of
Madras,Ch-5
Ugc –Academic
Staff College
University Of
Madras,Ch-5
10th Nov 2009 To 30th
Nov 2009 University
Of Madras,Ch-5
26th Dec 2007 To 24th
Jan 2008. Madurai
Kamaraj University
4th Oct 2010 To 8th
Oct 2010 University
Of Madras,Ch-5
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.M.Padmavathi
No
1
2
3
Refresher Course
In
Economics
8th Nov 2011 To 5th
Dec 2011
10th Sept 2013 To
30th Sept
2013. University Of
Madras,Ch-5
Date And Venue
Ugc-Academic Staff
College
Madurai Kamaraj
University
University Of Madras
26th Dec 2007 To 24th Jan
2008. Madurai Kamaraj
University
Orientation
Course
University Of Madras
M.Prabavathy
1
Dr.K.Malarvizhi
6
Ugc –Academic
Staff College
University Of
Madras, Ch-5.
Ugc –Academic
Staff College
University Of
Madras,Ch-5
Organised By
No
Name Of The Staff
Orientation
Course
Orientation
/Refresher /Short
Term Courses Specify
Orientation
(Intensive
Training)
Programme
Refresher Course
Name Of The Staff
2
5
Orientation
/Refresher /
Short Term
Courses-Specify
Orientation
Refresher Course
Economics
S.No Orientation
/Refresher /Short
Term Courses –
Specify
1
Orientation Course
186
05-02-2010 To 25-022010
01-02-2012 To 28-022012
Organised By
Date And Venue
Tamilnadu State
Council For Higher
Education & U.G.C. Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras.
U.G.C. - Academic
Staff College,
University Of
Madras(U.G.C.
Sponsored)
09.07.2009 To
05.08.2009
University Of
Madras
15.11.2011 To
05.12.2011
University Of
Madras
Organised By
Date And Venue
Tamil Nadu State
9/7/2009 To
Certificate
2
Name Of The Staff
No
M.Leema Rose
1
2
Refresher
Orientation
/Refresher /
Short Term
Courses-Specify
Orientation
Refresher Course
Economics
Council For Higher
Education And Ugc
Academic Staff
College.University Of
Madras-Chennai-5
Ugc Academic Staff
College.University Of
Madras-Chennai-5
5/8/2009
University Of
Madras
CampusChennai-5
09/11/2011 To
29/11/2011University Of
Madras
CampusChennai-5
Organised By
Date And Venue
Tamilnadu State Council
For Higher Education &
U.G.C. - Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras.
U.G.C. - Academic Staff
College, University Of
Madras (U.G.C.
Sponsored)
09.07.2009 To
05.08.2009
University Of
Madras
07.02.2012to
27.02.2012
University Of
Madras
PARTICIPATION IN WORKSHOPS
Name Of The
Staff
No
Dr.R.Maya
1
Intellectual Property
Rights
2
Economics Education In
The 21 Century
Dissemination Of Hd
Concepts Among College
Students
Measuring Economic
Efficiency: Methods And
Applications
Writing And Publishing
Articles In National And
International Journals
Capacity Building Of
Women Managers In
Higher Education
Econometric Methods
And Computer
Applications
3
4
5
6
7
Topic
Place
187
Date
National Ministry Of Hrd,
Government Of India &
Sri. Ramachandra Medical
College Research Institute,
Chennai
Tamil Nadu State Council For
Higher Education,Chennai
State Planning Commission,
Chennai
16.3.04,
17.3.04
Madras School Of Economics,
Chennai
11.1.09,
13.1.09
Lisstar, Loyala College .Chennai
30.1.10
Ugc Sponsored –Organised By
Anna University ,Chennai
17.12.12
To
21.12.12
31.1.13
&1.2.13
Department Of Econometrics,
University Of Madras -5
2.12.05
3.12.05
3.10.07
8
9
10
9 Thseminar On Monetary
Policy Initiatives
Effective Governance
And Brand Building In
Higher Educational
Institutions
10 Thseminar On
Monetary Policy
Initiatives
Name Of The Staff
Year
J.Vanitha
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
Rbi
2013
Ethiraj College For Women,
Chennai
24.2.14
&25.2.14
Rbi
May ,9
2014
Title Of The Conference
Date , Venue
Economic Reforms In India.
Measuring Economic
Efficency:Methods And
Applications
Tamil Nadu Ecinomy In
2020.Potentials And
Challenges.
29.03.2008
11.01.09.13.0
1.09.
3.Application Of
Staisticaltools
Andtechniques For
Researchers
17.`12.200918.12.09.Dep
artment Of
Commerce,U
niversity Of
Madras.
17.02.2009.
International/
National/
State
State Level
Seminar
1.04.2009
12.10.2009.
3.Socio Economic Impact Of
Diabetes And Its
Implications
Faculty Counsellingeffective
Handling Of Stakeholders
2010-11
2011-12
1.Writing And Publishing
Articles In National And
International Journals
30.01.10,Lisst
ar
Chennai:34.
2.Globalisation And Its
Impact On India.
12.12.2010.
Consumer Protection.
10.10.2012
S.D.N.B.V.C
ollege For
Women.
13.08.12&14.
08.12
Indian
Institute Of
2.Consumer Awareness
Through Establishment Of
Consumer Clubs In
Universities And Colleges
188
D.B.Jain
College.
Publicadmini
stration
2012-13
2013-14
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
Effective Utilisation Of
Open Access Educational
Resources
189
25.01.2012
Q.M.G.C
9.09.2013q.M
.G.C
NAME OF THE STAFF: S.KAMALAPADMAVATHY
1. Attended A One Days Workshop On, “E-Awareness Programme” Organize By Iqac At
Quaid -E-Millath Government College For Women(Autonomous) On 26th March 2009.
2. Attended A One Days Workshop On, “Faculty Counselling-Effective Handling Of
Stakeholders” Organize By Iqac At Quaid -E-Millath Government College For Women
(Autonomous) On1st April 2009.
3. Attended Two Days Workshop On, “The Application Of Statistical Tools And
Techniques For Researchers” Organized By The Department Of Commerce, University
Of Madras On 17th And 18th Of December 2009.
4. Particiapted In A National Level Symposium On, “Inclusive Global Economic Growth:
Implications For India” Held On 11th December 2010.
5. Attended In A National Seminar On “Frontiers In Green Chemistry” Organized By The
Department Of Chemistry, Quaid-E-Millath Government College For Women On 25th
January 2012.
6. Attended Three Days Workshop On, “Quantitative Research Methods: Application And
Data Analysis” Organized By Lisstar At Loyola College On November 29th And 1st Of
December 2012.
7. Participated One Day Workshop O, “Effective Utilization Of Open Access Educational
Resources”, Organized By The General Library On19th March 2014 At Quaid-EMillath Government College For Women.
190
WORKSHOPS
D.SANGAMITHIRAI
1. Attended
A
One
Day
Workshop
On
The
“Design
Of
Self
Learning
Materials”Conducted By The Shool Of Humanities On 30th March 2005.
2. Workshop On, “It And Hr Opportunities And Challenges” Organized By Velammal
College Of Management Studies And Computer Science On 7th April 2006.
3. Attended A Seminar On, “Sap-Hr Module With Caritor, Bangalore” Organized By
Vellore Institute Of Technology (Vit) On 17th October 2006.
4. Attended Workshop On, “Personal Effectiveness Neuro Linguistic Programming (Nlp)
Organized By M.N.M. Jain College On 6th And 7th Of November 2006
5. Workshop For Ph.D. Scholars Research Orientation Organize By Mother Teresa
Women‟s University On 23rd August 2007.
6. Participated In The National Seminar On Herbal Unani Medicine On The Occasion Of
4th October 2008 Organised By Niamath Science Academy At Sir P.T.Thyagareya
Auditorium, T.Nagar, Chennai.
7. Participated In The Planting Of Tree Saplings As A Part Of Eco-Tourism On The
Banks Of Cooum River, Island Grounds On 29th August 2008 Organised By Tamil
Nadu Tourism Development Corporation Limited.
8. Attended One Day Workshop For Ph.D Scholars Research Orientation Held At Mother
Teres Women‟s University On 3rd January 2009.
9. Attended A Three Days Workshop On Measuring Economic Efficiency: Methods And
Applications Organize By Madras School Of Economics, From 11th January 2009 To
13th January 2009
10. Attended A One Days Workshop On, “E-Awareness Programme” Organize By Iqac At
Quaid -E-Millath Government College For Women(Autonomous) On 26th March 2009.
11. Attended A One Days Workshop On, “Faculty Counselling-Effective Handling Of
Stakeholders” Organize By Iqac At Quaid -E-Millath Government College For Women
(Autonomous) On1st April 2009.
12. Attended Two Days Workshop On, “The Application Of Statistical Tools And
Techniques For Researchers” Organized By The Department Of Commerce, University
Of Madras On 17th And 18th Of December 2009.
191
13. Attended A Seminar-Cum-Exhibition Organized By Department Of Management
Studies, Crescent Business School On 1st March 2010.
14. Participated In A Illavattam –“A State Level Youth Carnival” For Three Days From
10th To12th Of August 2010.
15. Particiapted In A National Level Symposium On, “Inclusive Global Economic Growth:
Implications For India” Held On 11th December 2010.
16. Participated In A Tb Awareness Programme In Connection With, “World Tb Day
2011” On 15th March 2011.
17. Attended In A National Seminar On “Frontiers In Green Chemistry” Organized By The
Department Of Chemistry, Quaid-E-Millath Government College For Women On 25th
January 2012.
18. Attended Three Days Workshop On, “Quantitative Research Methods:Application And
Data Analysis” Organized By Lisstar At Loyola College On November 29th And 1st Of
December 2012.
19. Attended State Level Entrepreneurship Conference, Slec-2012, On 21st December
2012, Organized By Entrepreneurship Development Institute, Government Of Tamil
Nadu.
20. Participated In World Cancer Day Celebrations On 4th February 2013 Organized By
Apollo Cancer Institute.
21. Participated In One Day International Seminar On, “Making Special Education
Inclusive From Rhetoric To Reality”, Organized By School Of Special Education And
Rehabilitation And Government Of Tamil Nadu, Department Of Higher Education
Held On 19th November 2013 At Tamil Nadu Open University.
22. Participated One Day Workshop O, “Effective Utilization Of Open Access Educational
Resources”, Organized By The General Library On19th March 2014 At Quaid-EMillath Government College For Women.
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.J.Maheswari
S.No
Year
1
2006-07
2
2006-07
3
2007-08
Title Of The
Conference
E-Governance
Exploring Web
Reosrces In Social
Sciences
Higher Education
192
Date ,
Venue
3-02-2006 &
4-2-2006
03-02-2007
07-02-08 To
International/National/State
National Conference,
Ethiraj College For Women
National Workshop,
Madras School Of Social
Work
National Conference
At Cross Roads
Applied Statistical
Techniques Using
Spss
Measuring
Economic
Efficiency: Methods
And Applications
E-Awareness
Programme
09-02-08
17-10-2008
To 19-102008
11-01-2009
To 13-012009
Application Of
Statistical Tools
And Techniques
For Researchers
Writing And
Publishing Articles
In National And
International
Journals
Skill Based
Training
Programme On “ ELiteracy”
Women
Empowernment:
Directions And
Dimensions”
17-12-2009
To
18-12-2009
08-09-2010
National Workshop,
Department Of Sports
Psychology & Sociology,
Tamilnadu Physical
Education And Sports
University, E.V.K.Sampath
Maaligai, Chennai
2009-10
Teaching Of Local
Governance
25-10-2010
& 26-102010
12
2010-11
Spss For Data
Analysis
27-01-2011
To 29-012011
13
2010-11
11-02--2010
14
2011-12
15
2011-12
Inclusive Global
Economic Growth:
Implications For
India
Research Think
And Create
Faculty
Development
Programme On
Emerging Trends In
National Workshop, Rajiv
Gandhi Chair For
Contemporary Studies,
University Of Madras.
National Workshop, Loyola
Institute Of Social Science
Training And Research
(Lisstar) Loyola College,
Chennai
National Symposiumdept
Of Economics, Qmgc
4
2008-09
5
2008-09
6
2008-09
7
2009-10
8
2009-10
9
2009-10
10
2009-10
11
193
26-03-2009
30-01-2010
22-02-2010
To 24-022010
National Worshop
National Workshop,
Madras School Of
Economics
National Workshop, Iqac
Cell, Quaid-E-Millath
Government College For
Women
National Worshop,
Department Of Commerce,
University Of Madras,
Chennai
National Workshop, Loyola
Institute Of Social Science
Training And Research
(Lisstar) Loyola College,
Chennai
National Workshop, Ict
Academy Of Tamilnadu &
University Of Madras
05-01-2011
International Conference
08-02-2012
National Workshop,
Internal Quality Assurance
Cell, Quaid-E-Millath
Government College For
Name Of The
Staff
Dr.K.Parimalam
16
2012-13
17
20132014
S.
No
1
World Ip Day 2014
25-01-2012
25-04-2014
Women, Annasalai,
Chennai-2
National Seminar
World Ip Day, Iprs
Association, Qmgc
Year
Title Of The Conference
Date , Venue
2006-07
Recent Trends In
Statistical Methodologies
16th& 17th March
2006, Presidency
College ,
Chennai-5
3rd And 4th Feb
2006
Ethiraj College
For Women,
Chennai.
3rd Feb 2007
Madras School
Of Social Work,
Chennai-600 008
14th&15th March
2007. Ethiraj
College For
Women, Chennai
2
3
Dossier
Management
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
E-Governance
2006-07
4
Exploring Web Resources
In Social Sciences
Health Economics:
Significance Of Typhoid
Fever Immunization With
Reference To Pudupet In
Chennai City.
Sustainable Livelihoods
Through Fair Trade
23rd Feb 2008
Madras School
Of Social Work,
Chennai
5
2007-08
6
2008-09
Applied Statistical
Techniques Using Spss
17th-19th Oct 2008
Presidency
College
Chennai-600 005.
7
2009-10
Application Of Statistical
Tools And Techniques
For Researchers
17th& 18th Dec
2012, University
Of
Madras.
11th Dec 2012
Quiad E-Millath
Govt.College
For Women,
Chennai.
08th Sept 2010
Dept. Of Sports
Psychology
&Sociology
8
Inclusive Global
Economic Growth
Implications For India.
9
Women Empowerment:
Directions And
Dimensions
194
International/
National/State
National
National
Ugc Sponsored
Workshop
State Level
National
Interactive
Workshop On
Sustainable
Livelihoods Thro‟
Fair Trade.
National
Workshop On
Applied Statistical
Techniques Using
Spss.
National
National
National
Workshop
10
2010-11
11
2011-12
Economic Contribution
Of Women-A Multi
Dimensional Approach.
Macro Economics And
Empirical Studies.
Global Climate Change
Tamil Nadu
4th Feb 2010
Queen Mary‟s
College, Chennai
11th& 12th March
2011.
Ethiraj College
For Women,
Chennai-8
National
National
12
2011=12 Women Entrepreneurs
In The Global Economy
The Emerging Economic
Force.
25th January
2011
S.I.E.T.College
For Women.
National
2011-12
Life Style Related
Diseases Prevention,
Education And
Intervention -Health
Status Of Women It
Professionals
6th January 2012
National
14
Inclusive Economic
Growth In India: Issues,
Challenges And
Implications.
16th September
2011
National
15
Life-Style Related
Diseases.. Prevention,
Education And
Intervention It
Professionals
30 & 31 Jan 12
Quaid-E- Millath
College For
Women, Chennai
National
16
Issues And Challenges Of
Sustainable
Development In India,
National
17
Frontiers In Green
Chemistry
18
Eco-Conservation For
Sustainable
Development In India,
30 & 31 Jan 12
Quaid-E- Millath
College For
Women, Chennai
25tht Jan 2012
Quaid-E- Millath
College For
Women,
Chennai.
1st To 3rd
Febuary 2012
Quaid-E- Millath
College For
Women, Chennai
13
DR.M.PADMAVATHI
195
National
International
SEMINARS ATTENDED:
1. Attended A One Days Workshop On, “E-Awareness Programme” Organize By Iqac At
Quaid -E-Millath Government College For Women(Autonomous) On 26th March 2009.
2. Attended A One Days Workshop On, “Faculty Counselling-Effective Handling Of
Stakeholders” Organize By Iqac At Quaid -E-Millath Government College For Women
(Autonomous) On1st April 2009.
3. Attended Two Days Workshop On, “The Application Of Statistical Tools And
Techniques For Researchers” Organized By The Department Of Commerce, University
Of Madras On 17th And 18th Of December 2009.
4. Particiapted In A National Level Symposium On, “Inclusive Global Economic Growth:
Implications For India” Held On 11th December 2010.
5. Attended In A National Seminar On “Frontiers In Green Chemistry” Organized By The
Department Of Chemistry, Quaid-E-Millath Government College For Women On 25th
January 2012.
6. Attended Three Days Workshop On, “Quantitative Research Methods: Application And
Data Analysis” Organized By Lisstar At Loyola College On November 29th And 1st Of
December 2012.
7. Attended State Level Entrepreneurship Conference, Slec-2012, On 21st December
2012, Organized By Entrepreneurship Development Institute, Government Of Tamil
Nadu.
8. Participated In World Cancer Day Celebrations On 4th February 2013 Organized By
Apollo Cancer Institute.
9. Participated In One Day International Seminar On, “Making Special Education
Inclusive From Rhetoric To Reality”, Organized By School Of Special Education And
Rehabilitation And Government Of Tamil Nadu, Department Of Higher Education
Held On 19th November 2013 At Tamil Nadu Open University.
Name Of The
Staff
Year
Title Of The
Conference
Date , Venue
International/Nationa
l/State
M.Prabavathi
2009-10
1.Financial
Security And
Wealth Creation
16.02.2010
M.O.P. Vaishnav
College For Women
Chennai
National Seminar
2.Three – Day
Skill –Based
Training
Program
22.02.2010 To
24.02.2010
University Of Madras
Ict Academy Of
Tamilnadu In
Association With
University Of
Madras
196
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
Upto
Dec2014
1.The Key Role
Of Financial
Institutions For
The Sustainable
Development In
India
27.11.2010
Justice Basheer
Ahmed Sayeed
College For Women
Chennai
International
Symposium
2. Inclusive
Global
Economic
Growth:
Implications For
India
Frontiers In
Green
Chemistry
11.12.2010
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
National Symposium
25.01.2012
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
National Seminar
Emerging
Trends In
Dossier
Managment
08.02.2012
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
Faculty Development
Programme By
Internal Quality
Assurance Cell
Role Of College
Teachers In
Enhancing
Quality In
Higher
Education
1.Saksham –It
Champion
Training
Programme
24.08.2012
University Of Madras
National Seminar
01.08.2013 To
14.08.2013
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
Training Programme
2.Effective
Utilisation Of
Open Access
Educational
Resources
19.03.2014
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
State Level
Workshop
World
Intellectual
Property Day
25.04.2014
Quaid-E-Millath
Government College
For Women
Chennai
Workshop
197
Name Of The
Staff
M.Leema
Rose
S.No Training
1
2
3
4
Organised By
Date
E-Literacy Skill Based Ict Academy Of
Training Program
Tamilnadu
University Of Madras
Quantitative Research Lisstar,Loyala
Methods:Application College
And Data Analysis
Saksham-It
Micro Soft
Champion Training
Corporation India Pvt
Program
Ltd
Effective Utilization
General Library,
Ofopen Access
Quaid-E-Millath Govt
Educational
College For
Resources
Women,Chennai
Feb22-Feb 24
2010
Nov29-Dec1
2012
1aug-14aug
2013
19 March2014
Evaluative Report of the Departments
1. Name of the Department & its year of establishment- Post Graduate and
Research Department Mathematics
Ans:
I Shift
1974
UG
II Shift
2008-09
PG
Ph.D.
1993-94
2012-13
2. Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated
Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.) UG , PG, Ph.D.
3. Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved
198
-
4. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system-CBCS
5. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments
Physics, Chemistry and Computer Science for Allied Maths
6. Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate
Professors/ Asst. Professors)
Sanctioned
Filled
-
-
Professors
Associate Professors
3
3
Asst. Professors
4
4
7.
Facultyprofilewithname,qualification,designation,specialization,(D.Sc./D.Litt.
/Ph.D./M.Phil.etc.,)
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
No. of
Years of
Experience
Dr. P. Parvathi
M.Sc., M. Phil.,
Ph. D
Head of the
Department
& Associate
Professor
Optimization
techniques
30 years
Dr. Mrs. A. Uma
Maheswari
M.Sc., M. Phil.,
Ph. D
Associate
Professor
1(FT)+
4(PT)
Dr.Mrs. R. Rama
M.Sc. M. Phil.,
PGDCA,Ph.D
Associate
Professor
Algebra, fuzzy, 18 years
Decision
making, etc.
Differential
23 years
equations
Mrs. Prabha
Durairaj
M.Sc., M. Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Cryptography
-
199
25 years
No. of Ph.D.
Students
guided for
the last 4
years
1 (FT)+
4(PT)
-
Mrs. D. Chitra
M.Sc., M. Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Algebra
19 years
-
Mrs. P. Anitha
M. Sc ., M. Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Differential
equations
18 years
-
Mrs. J. Sujatha
M. Sc ., M. Phil.,
B.Ed.
Assistant
Professor
Algebra
11 years
-
GUEST LECTURER (II SHIFT)
Miss. R. Sandhiya
M. Sc ., M. Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Algebra
4 yrs
-
Mrs.Cathrine
Diana
M. Sc ., M. Phil.
B.Ed.
Assistant
Professor
Algebra
3 yrs
-
Miss. Noori Begam
M. Sc ., M. Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Stochastic
process
1 1/2 yrs
-
Miss. Rajeswari
M. Sc ., M. Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Metric
spaces
1 1/2 yrs
-
Mrs.B.Prasanthi
M.Sc., M.Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Operations
Research
3
-
yrs
8. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise
information :B.Sc. ( II Shift ) 100 %
9. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio
UG - 371 : 12
PG - 56 : 7
10. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff:
sanctioned and filled - Sanctioned – 1 , Filled – 1
11. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international
funding agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding
200
agencies and grants received project-wise.
Ans : NIL
12.
Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants
received –NIL
13.
o
o
o
Research facility / centre with
state recognition
national recognition
international recognition
14. Publications:
o Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /
international) o Monographs
62
-
o Chapter(s) in Books o Editing Books
-
o Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers
o Number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science,
Scopus, Humanities International Complete, Dare Database International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
o Citation Index – range / average o SNIP
-
o SJR
-
o Impact factor – range / average
-
8
o h-index –DETAILS ATTACHED 15.Details of patents and income generated -NIL
16.Areas of consultancy and income generated-NIL
17.Faculty recharging strategies -NIL
18.Student projects
o
o
percentage of students who have done in-house projects including
inter-departmental -100%
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with
industries / institutes -Nil
201
19.Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o
Faculty - UGC Research award 2012-2014 to Dr. A. Uma maheswari
20. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding
(nationalinternational) with details of outstanding participants, if any.

National Workshop on “Applications of Mathematical Structures in
Information Technology” held on Jan 2007

The Faculty of Mathematics organized a two day National Conference on
“Recent trends in Fuzzy Mathematics & Applications” held on February,2011.
14.
Student profile course-wise:
Nameofthe
Course/programme
(refer question no. 4)
2006 - 2007
B.Sc.
Maths
Applications
Selected
received
I shift II shift I shift II
shift
Enrolled
*M
922
811
1441
65
65
65
2009 - 2010
1717
65
62
65
2010-2011
1837
65
63
2011-2012
1785
65
52
2012-2013
1386
65
2013-2014
1440
65
1660
70
2007 - 2008
2008 - 2009
2014-2015
Nameofthe
Course/programme
(refer question no. 4)
2006 - 2007
2007 - 2008
2008 - 2009
Applications
received
EM
65
65
65
Pass
percentage
*F
I shift II shift shift
I
II
65
65
52.17
62
91.7
84
65
63
96.6
97.61
65
52
92.18 81.03
53
65
53
90.7
64
65
64
98.44 98
70
70
30
28
30
68
Enrolled
*M
EM
202
65
93.1
87.9
95.8
Selected
85
194
47
65
90
Pass
percentage
EM
*F
EM
30
28
30
84.6
78.3
95.2
M.Sc.
Maths
94
27
27
75
100
29
29
96.2
30
30
96.55
2009 - 2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
149
30
29
97
2013-2014
105
30
27
100
2014-2015
122
30
27
-
15. Diversity of Students
Nameofthe
Course
%of students
fromthe samestate
%of students
fromotherStates
%of students from
abroad
B.Sc. Maths
100
-
-
M.Sc. Maths
100
-
-
16. How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET,
SLET, GATE and any other competitive examinations? - 2
17. Student progression (in %)
2011-14
2010- 13
2009-12
UGtoPG
30
35
30
32
PGtoM.Phil.
15
-
15
2
16
2
15
-
-
-
8
15
Studentprogression
PGtoPh.D.
Ph.D.toPost-Doctoral
Employed
•Campusselection
•Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurship/Self 20
-employment
10
203
2008-11
2007-10
2006-09
48
30
48
29
-
-
-
-
-
8
4
10
10
20
18
12
10
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
of the same parent university 72%
from other universities within the State 28%
from other universities from other States Nil
25. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the
assessment period. – 1 (2013-2014)
26. Present details about infrastructural facilities
a) Library – Department
b)
Internet facilities for staff and students – General Library
c)
Total number of class rooms - UG-3, PG-2
d)
Class rooms with ICT facility - Nil
e)
Students‟ laboratories - Nil
f)
Research laboratories - 1
Infrastructure facilities obtained from autonomous grant
 Furniture-Student table chairs steel and wood were provided in
UG and PG class rooms.
 Glass boards of fine quality were provided in the class rooms
 Armed chairs for faculty were provided
 Storage devices (pen drive / CD) were purchased
204
Manual for Self-study Report Autonomous Colleges
27. Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
Ans: Nearly 100% students (Government)
28. Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology. – Ph.D
29. Does the department obtain feedback from
a)
faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how
does the department utilize it? - Yes, the department updates the syllabus to
keep in pace with the recent trends.
b) students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and
what is the response of the department to the same? - Feedback from the
students were obtained and rectified the problems(if any) according to their
wish.
c)
alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same? - Every year alumni were invited for the meeting
and they discussed about the development of the college.
30. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
 Dr.D.Pugazhenthi(QMGC(W))
 Noori Begum(QMGC(W))
 Rajeswari(QMGC(W))
 Poorani(CTT)
 Alima(SIET)
 N.Geetha(Police Constable)
 R.Kaveri(Junior Assistant IG Office)
 S.N.Karthiga(Infosys)
 G.Crystal(Accenture)
 G.Beena(Anand Plast)
31.Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) with external experts. - The Faculty of Mathematics organized a two day
National Conference on “Recent
trends in Fuzzy Mathematics & Applications” held on 7th & 8th February,2011.
205
31. List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
 Power Point Persentation
 Seminars
 Group Discussion
 Periodical Test
 Evaluative Report
32. How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met
and learning outcomes monitored?
o Feedback From the Students
o Evaluative Report
o Tutorials
o Questioning Session
33. Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
YRC, NCC, NSS, RRC, Environment Club, LEO Club,
Consumer Club
34. Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
 Quiz Competitions
 Paper Persentation
 Collage
 Ad-zap
 Dumb-charades
 Oratorical
 Essay
35. State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other
agencies. Give details. – The Department has been recognized as Research
Centre in the academic year 2011-2012 by the University of Madras.
36. Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of
the department
Strength:
Unity among staffs
100% Result From PG and 98% from UG
The Department of Mathematics has been recognized as a ‘Research Centre’
by the University of Madras to conduct Ph.D programme (Full time & Part time) in
Mathematics, from the year 2011 -2012
To increase the employability of the students “Career oriented course in
Acturial Science” has been approved by UGC with financial assitence of Rs. 10 lakhs
Weakness:
Under Staff due to conditional PG
206
Opportunities:
 Tutorial system is effectively implemented;
 Students share their difficulties (academic & personal) with the
respective tutors and sought their counsel;
 Faculty members make themselves available to students at all times
and spend additional time to clarify the doubts of the slow learners;
 Remedial coaching is also done wherever necessary, to assist the below
par performers in academics;
 Faculty members take sincere efforts to guide the PG students on the
project & the project work brings the individuality, creativity, latent
skills out of the stakeholders

Department of Mathematics has been in charge of UGC activities till 2010;
The institution has
been consistently obtaining grants from UGC and
utilizing the grants successfully for various development schemes of the
institution and welfare of the stakeholders, the most significant being the
sanction to the tune of Rs.2.10 crore under the current plan period.
 Tmt.N.Kalaichelvi (2004 – 2009) has efficiently rendered services in the
Controller of Examinations office, as UGC Co-ordinator and as admission
committee member
 Dr.T.Senthamizhselvi is rendering fruitful services as:
Controller of Examinations (2009 – 2011)
 Admission Committee Member
 Dr.P.Parvathi
 Co-ordinator of UGC
 University nominee for inspection committee
 Dean of Research in the college
207
 Resource person
 Admission committee member
 Subject expert in TRB(Interview)
 Subject expert in TRB (certificate verification)
 Question Paper Setter in TNPSC
 Question Paper Setter in TRB
 Dr. A.Uma Maheswari
 IQAC
coordinator (2005 -2010) contributed the best towards the
enhancement and sustenance of quality measures of the institution
 Steering committee member for the Re-accreditation by NAAC,2006
 Co-ordinator for 7 Seminars / Workshops
 Co-ordinator for UGC Coaching Programme for Entry into Services for
SC/ST & Minorities (2008-2009 & 2009 - 2010)
 Co-ordinator for the Conduct of Soft Skill Courses for PG students (2008
– 2009)
 Member Secretary of the Academic Council
 Member of Academic Audit (Internal)
 Research committee member
 Subject expert in TRB(Interview)
 Subject expert in TRB (certificate verification)
 Question Paper Setter in TNPSC
 Question Paper Setter in TRB
 Dr.R.Rama
 Social Service League in-charge, 2006
 Remedial coaching classes in-charge, 2007
 Subject expert in TRB(Interview)
208
 Subject expert in TRB (certificate verification)
 Question Paper Setter in TNPSC
 Question Paper Setter in TRB
 Subject expert in Staff Selection Commission
 Question Paper setter and Evaluator for various Universities in the
state
 Question Paper Scrutinizer for various Universities in the state
 Subject Expert for Interview Panel(Pachayaippa‟s Trust)
 Member of Board of Studies
 Resource Person
 Chief in Central Valuation(University of Madras)
 Tmt. Prabha Durairaj
Treasurer – Staff Club, 2010 & 2011
 Subject expert in TRB (certificate verification)
 Tmt.D.Chitra
 Subject expert in TRB (certificate verification)
 Quiz Program Conductor for various Colleges
 Resource Person
 External Examiner for M.phill., Viva voce
 Question Paper setter and Evaluator for autonomous Colleges
 Tmt.P.Anitha
 Question Paper setter and Evaluator for autonomous Colleges
 Tmt.J.Sujatha
 Question Paper setter and Evaluator for autonomous Colleges
 Subject expert in TRB (certificate verification)
209
Campus Interview
Easily Placed in Banks, Schools, colleges, IT, Government Concern
Avail till Ph.D
Carrier oriented Courses Proposed to be introduced
1.Certificate in Financial Mathematics
2.Diploma in Actuarial Science
Challenges:
To achieve 100% results from UG and PG
Ph.D Scholars to be increased
100% Doctrates in Department Faculty
37. Future plans of the department.
1. To start M. Phil. Programme in Mathematics.
2. To facilitate ICT enable Teaching learning .
3. Creating smart class room.
4. To organize International conference on “Recent Trends in Mathematics &
Applications”
5. To start a advanced mathematical research Journal on behalf of PG & Research
department of Mathematics.
6. To train the students for facing the UGC-CSIR / Administrative Service examinations.
7. To start a student oriented magazine where in the stakeholders are completely incharge,
right from presenting, editing and publishing to bring out the latent creative and
innovative skills of the students community.
8. Automation of the student and faculty record.
9. To establish MoU with leading industries where in mathematical models can be
designed. This will facilitate the Research Scholars to obtain patents for the
mathematical algorithms/models in due course.
10. To expand the “Earn while you learn schemes” to more students.
11. Individual hands on training on ICT Tools for both faculty are stakeholders.
12. An advanced mathematics computational laboratory to be created.
13. All faculty will be Doctorates and continue with Post Doctoral Research work.
14. Achieving the target of 100% pass percentage for stakeholders in the examinations
with additional remedial teaching and training sessions.
15. To encourage student & faculty to take up research project.
210
STUDENT PROFILE
Courses offered
 B.Sc Mathematics (since 1974)
 B.Sc Mathematics – II Shift (since 2006)
 M.Sc Mathematics (since 1993)
 P.hd Mathematics (Full time and Part time 2012-2013)
Student Strength
Year
2014-2015
Class
I B.Sc(I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
I B.Sc(I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
I B.Sc(I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
OC
1
2
1
-
BC
30
31
13
31
29
15
27
24
15
MBC
24
19
10
20
19
8
20
18
8
14
15
3
13
14
6
16
11
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Total
70
68
27
65
63
30
65
53
30
I B.Sc(I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
I B.Sc (I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
II M.Sc
1
1
-
26
21
14
30
27
14
14
15
11
9
18
20
7
7
23
19
7
15
15
5
5
1
1
1
-
65
52
30
65
63
26
26
2009-2010
I B.Sc (I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
1
0
34
22
15
16
20
7
14
18
5
1
1
-
65
62
27
2008-2009
I B.Sc (I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
1
1
30
20
15
11
12
10
19
10
8
1
60
43
35
2007-2008
I B.Sc (I Shift)
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
2
1
2
24
21
9
14
15
10
11
12
2
-
51
49
23
2006-2007
I B.Sc (I Shift)
-
26
12
12
9
4
8
2
(DNC 1)
-
49
1
2
9
(SCA 1)
8
2
2013-2014
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
(II Shift)
I M.Sc
211
SC
ST
25
21
STUDENTS ACHIEVEMENTS AND AWARDS
Sl. No.
Department
Name
Awards and
Achievements
Year
1.
Mathematics
M.Z Anishnisha
II B.Sc.Mathematics
(Shift –I)
Cricket
(I Prize)
A.M. Jain College,
Meenamnakkam,
Chennai.
(2010-2011)
2.
Mathematics
M.Z. Faizun Nisha
III B.Sc.Mathematics
(Shift –I)
Cricket
(I Prize)
A.M. Jain College,
Meenamnakkam,
Chennai.
(2010-2011)
3.
Mathematics
M.Z Anishnisha
II B.Sc.Mathematics
(Shift –I)
Cricket
(I Prize)
ZONE
A.M. Jain College,
Meenamnakkam,
Chennai.
(2011-2012)
4.
Mathematics
M.Z. Faizun Nisha
III B.Sc.Mathematics
(Shift –I)
Cricket
(I Prize)
ZONE
A.M. Jain College,
Meenamnakkam,
Chennai.
(2011-2012)
5.
Mathematics
G. Bhuvaneshwari
I B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift I)
Cricket
(I Prize)
ZONE
A.M. Jain College,
Meenamnakkam,
Chennai.
(2011-2012)
6.
Mathematics
M.Jayanthi
I B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Rangoli
Intercollegiate
(III Prize)
Loyola College
Chennai
(2011-2012)
7.
Mathematics
L. Deepavathi
B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Rangoli
Intercollegiate
(III Prize)
Loyola College
Chennai
(2011-2012)
Mathematics
S. Kalaiselvi
I B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Rangoli
Intercollegiate
(III Prize)
Loyola College
Chennai
(2011-2012)
9.
Mathematics
E. Banupriya
II B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Kabadi
State Level
(IV Prize)
University of
Madras
(2011-2012)
10.
Mathematics
E. Banupriya
II B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Kabadi
(II Prize )
University of
Madras
(2011-2012)
8.
212
I
11.
Mathematics
E. Banupriya
II B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Kabadi
“B ZONE “
(Winner )
University of
Madras
(2011-2012
12.
Mathematics
E. Banupriya
II B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Kabadi
(I Prize )
QMGC (W),
Chennai
(211-2012)
13.
Mathematics
E. Banupriya
II B.Sc. Mathematics
(Shift II)
Kabadi
State Level
(III Prize )
Ethiraj Women‟s
College, Chennai
(2011-2012)
14.
Mathematics
M. Gowthami
II M.Sc. Mathematics
Geo-Rangoli
(I Prize )
QMGC (W)
Chennai
(2011-2012)
15.
Mathematics
1. Sheeba
2. S.Rajeswari
II M.Sc. Mathematics
Mathematical
Quiz
(II Prize )
QMGC (W)
Chennai
(2011-2012)
16.
Mathematics
M. Fathima Parvaz
II M.Sc. Mathematics
Paper
Presentation
(II Prize )
QMGC (W)
Chennai
(2011-2012)
17.
DIGIMATHS
2011-
OVERALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
II Prize
QMGC (W)
Chennai
(2011-2012)
Evaluative Report of the Departments (2006 -2014)
7.
Name of the Department & its year of establishment
PHYSICS & 1974
8.
Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;
Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
UG
9.
Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved
Some of the faculty members have organized professional courses like ADD-ON
courses, obtained grants from the central ministry in collaboration with NIIT for
conducting a job oriented training programme.
10.
Annual/ semester/choice based credit system
CBCS
213
11.
12.
Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments
*
Department students attend Non-Major Elective offered by Department of
Tamil, English, Commerce, Economics and Historical Studies.
*
Two Allied Papers – Allied Chemistry for First year and Allied Mathematics
for second year were taught by faculty members of Chemistry and
Mathematics Departments
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Asst. Professors
Sanctioned
Filled
Professors
1
Associate Professors
1
Asst. Professors
7
Number of teaching posts
Years
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
June 2014Dec 2014
8.
S.G.
Lecturer
5
4
3
2
-
S.S.
Lecturer
1
1
-
Lecturer
Professor
2
3
6
-
1
1
1
1
Associate
Professor
2
1
1
1
1
Assistant
Professor
7
7
7
7
7
Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D.
/ M. Phil. etc.,)
214
STAFF PROFILE
No. of Ph.D.
No. of Years Students
Years
Name
Qualification Designation Specialization
of
guided for
Experience
the last
4years
Tmt. A.S. Suseela M.Sc., M.Phil., H.O.D & Nuclear Physics
36 Years
S.G.
7 Months
Lecturer
Tmt. P. Janagavalli M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Nuclear Physics
33 Years
Lecturer
9 Months
Tmt. K. Janaki
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Nuclear Physics
33 Years
2006-2007
Lecturer
Tmt.K. Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Solid State
24 Years
Lecturer Physics
7 Months
Tmt. R. Geetha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Lecturer
Solid State
Physics
Tmt.R.Sumathi
M.Sc., M.Phil., S.S. Lecturer Atmospheric
Physics
Tmt. A.S. Suseela M.Sc., M.Phil., H.O.D & Nuclear Physics
S.G.
Lecturer
Tmt. P. Janagavalli M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Nuclear Physics
Lecturer
Tmt.K. Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Solid State
Lecturer Physics
2007-2008 Tmt. R. Geetha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Solid State
Lecturer Physics
Tmt.R.Sumathi
M.Sc., M.Phil., S.S. Lecturer Atmospheric
Physics
Dr.Mekala Daniel M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Lecturer Crystal Growth
Ph.D.,
Tmt.R.Poongodi
M.Sc., M.Phil., Lecturer Crystal Growth
Tmt. P. Janagavalli M.Sc., M.Phil., HOD & S.G. Nuclear Physics
Lecturer
Tmt.K.Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Solid State
Lecturer Physics
Tmt.R.Sumathi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
S.G.
Atmospheric
Ph.D.,
Lecturer Physics
2008-2009 Dr.Mekala Daniel M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Lecturer Crystal Growth
Ph.D.,
Tmt.R.Poongodi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Lecturer Crystal Growth
Ms.R.Padmavathy
M.Sc. ,M.Phil.,
215
Lecturer
Bio-Physics &
Crystallography
24 Years
3 Months
-
17 Years
-
37 Years
7 Months
-
34 Years
9 Months
25 Years
7 Months
25 Years
3 Months
18 Years
-
6 Months
-
6 Months
35 Years
9 Months
26 Years
7 Months
19 Years
-
1 Year
6 Months
1 Year
6 Months
7 Months
-
-
-
-
Tmt.K.Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
H.O.D &
S.G.
Lecturer
S.G.
Lecturer
Solid State
Physics
27 Years
7 Months
-
Tmt.R.Sumathi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Atmospheric
Physics
20 Years
-
Dr.Mekala Daniel
Lecturer
Crystal Growth
Lecturer
Crystal Growth
Tmt.K.Shanthi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Lecturer
Nuclear Physics
Tmt.P.Geetha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Lecturer
Crystal Growth
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Lecturer
Crystal Growth
2 Years
6 Months
2 Years
6 Months
1 Year
5 Months
1 Year
5 Months
1 Year
5 Months
-
Tmt.R.Poongodi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ph.D.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms.R.Padmavathy
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Lecturer
Crystallography
-
Tmt.K.Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Solid State
Physics
Tmt.R.Sumathi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
21 Years
-
Dr.Mekala Daniel
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ph.D.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
H.O.D &
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
H.O.D &
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
1 Year
5 Months
28 Years
7 Months
3 Years
6 Months
3 Years
6 Months
2 Years
5 Months
2 Years
5 Months
2 Years
5 Months
2 Years
5 Months
1 Year
9 Months
29 Years
7 Months
-
22 Years
-
4 Years
3 Months
4 Years
3 Months
-
2009-2010
Tmt.R.Poongodi
2010 -2011 Tmt.K.Shanthi
2011 -2012
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.P.Geetha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms.R.Padmavathy
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms. S.Kanaka
Durga
Tmt.K.Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.R.Sumathi
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Dr.Mekala Daniel
Tmt.R.Poongodi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
216
Atmospheric
Physics
Crystal Growth
Crystal Growth
Nuclear Physics
Crystal Growth
Crystal Growth
Crystallography
Theoretical
Nuclear Physics
Solid State
Physics
Atmospheric
Physics
Crystal Growth
Crystal Growth
-
-
-
-
Tmt.K.Shanthi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.P.Geetha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms.R.Padmavathy
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms. S.Kanaka
Durga
Tmt.K.Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.R.Sumathi
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
Dr.Mekala Daniel
Tmt.R.Poongodi
2012 -2013 Tmt.K.Shanthi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.P.Geetha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms.R.Padmavathy
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms. S.Kanaka
Durga
Tmt.K.Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Dr.R.Sumathi
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Dr.Mekala Daniel
Tmt.R.Poongodi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
2013 -2014
Dr.K.Shanthi
Tmt.P.Geetha
M.Sc.,
M.Phil., Ph.D.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms.R.Padmavathy
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
217
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
H.O.D &
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
Assistant
professor
Nuclear Physics
3 Years
5 Months
3 Years
5 Months
3 Years
5 Months
3 Years
5 Months
2 Years
9 Months
30 Years
7 Months
-
23 Years
-
5 Years
3 Months
-
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
H.O.D &
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Crystal Growth
5 Years
3 Months
4 Years
5 Months
4 Years
5 Months
4 Years
5 Months
4 Years
5 Months
3 Years
9 Months
31 Years
7 Months
-
24 Years
-
6 Years
3 Months
6 Years
3 Months
5 Years
5 Months
5 Years
5 Months
-
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Crystal Growth
5 Years
5 Months
Crystallography
5 Years
5 Months
-
Crystal Growth
Crystal Growth
Crystallography
Theoretical
Nuclear Physics
Solid State
Physics
Atmospheric
Physics
Crystal Growth
Nuclear Physics
Crystal Growth
Crystal Growth
Crystallography
Theoretical
Nuclear Physics
Solid State
Physics
Atmospheric
Physics
Crystal Growth
Crystal Growth
Spectroscopy
Crystal Growth
-
-
-
-
Ms. S.Kanaka
Durga
Tmt.K.Jothi
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Dr.R.Sumathi
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
M.Sc.,
M.Phil.,Ph.D.,
Dr.Mekala Daniel
Tmt.R.Poongodi
June 2014
–
Dr.K.Shanthi
Dec 2014
Tmt.P.Geetha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
M.Sc.,
M.Phil., Ph.D.,
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms.R.Padmavathy
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
Ms. S.Kanaka
Durga
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
218
Assistant
professor
H.O.D &
Associate
professor
Associate
professor
Assistant
professor
Theoretical
Nuclear Physics
Solid State
Physics
4 Years
9 Months
32 Years
2 Months
-
Atmospheric
Physics
Crystal Growth
24 Years
7 Months
6 Years
10 Months
-
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Assistant
professor
Crystal Growth
6 Years
10 Months
6 Years
-
Crystal Growth
6 Years
-
Crystal Growth
6 Years
-
Crystallography
6 Years
-
Theoretical
Nuclear Physics
5 Years
4 Months
-
Spectroscopy
-
-
-
15. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information - Nil
16. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio
Year
Medium
37
38
31
26
22
30
35
35
26
32
37
36
124
118
123
7
7
6
18:1
17:1
21:1
TM
34
21
21
32
108
6
18:1
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
39
32
39
36
38
38
39
38
39
39
40
40
30
34
39
32
36
36
36
36
39
38
39
38
30
33
33
30
38
31
35
31
36
37
39
38
34
35
38
39
39
37
38
37
40
39
42
41
133
134
149
137
151
142
148
142
154
153
160
157
8
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
17:1
17:1
17:1
15:1
17:1
16:1
17:1
16:1
17:1
17:1
18:1
17:1
TM
22
2007-2008
EM
TM
31
24
2008-2009
EM
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
June 2014Dec 2015
Ratio
136
133
Total
No. of
Staff
6
6
37
35
27
2009-2010
Total No.
of Students
Allied
Chemistry
35
38
I Year
EM
2006-2007
Admitted Students
II Year III Year
23:1
22:1
17. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned and filled
Year
2006-2007
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
Sanction
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Filled
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
June 2014-Dec 2015
4
2
18. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding agencies
and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and grants received
project-wise.- Nil
19. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received - Nil
219
20. Research facility / centre with
o state recognition
o national recognition
o international recognition
Nil
21. Publications:
* number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /
international)
Publications
Name of the
Publisher/Journal
S.No.
Name of the Staff
1.
Dr.( Tmt ) Mekala ELSEVIER/
Daniel
Materials Chemistry
& Physics
2.
Tmt. R. Sumathi
International Journal
of Current Research
International Journal
of Physical and
Mathematical
Sciences
3.
Tmt. K. Shanthi
4.
Tmt.R.Poongodi
Asian Journal of
Pharmaceutical and
Health Sciences
International Journal
of Biology, Pharmacy
and Allied Sciences
(IJBPAS)
Journal of
Optoelectronics and
Advanced Materials
Name of the Paper
Studies on Growth and
Nucleation Kinetics of
Cadmium
thioureaSulphate and
Magnesium
thioureaSulphate
Impact
Citation Index factor of
publication
Vol: 114, Page.
18-22
Fractional Dimensional
Vol 3,
Analysis of Sunspot
11(2011) page
Numbers
55-56.
Analysis of Variation in
respect of Lyapunov
Vol 3,
exponent for Solar
No.1(2012)
Indices and Geomagnetic
Activity Indices
FTIR Spectral Analysis
Vol. 1, Issue 4,
on Protein Powder
Page 171 - 175
Qualitative Analysis on
Vol. 1(11)
Gertrim Powder – A
page 1576Spectroscopic Approach
1586
Effect of precursor
concentration and growth
Vol. 16 No.9parameters on the
10, pp 1111morphology of ZnO rods
1115
grown by hydrothermal
process
ELSEVIER/Ceramics Influence of S doping on
International
structural, optical and
Vol. 40 (2014)
visible light
pp14733photocatalytic activity of
14740
ZnO thin films
220
2.462
-
-
-
Year
2008-2009
2011-2012
2011-2012
2011-2012
-
2012-2013
0.58
2013-2014
2
2014-2015
International Journal
of Chem Tech
Research
5.
Tmt. P.Geetha
Enhanced Antibacterial
activity of transition
metal doped ZnO
nanorods on thin films
Vol. 6 No.3,
pp 2026-2028
0.38
ELSEVIER/
Structural, optical and
Ceramics International visible light
photocatalytic properties
Accepted on
of nanocrystalline Nd
2.112
17.12.2014
doped ZnO thin films
prepared by sol-gel spin
coating method
International Journal Growth and
of Chem Tech
Characterization of LVol. 6 No.3, pp
Research
Isoleucine based
1647-1650
nonlinear optical single
crystals
2014-2015
2014-2015
2014-2015
*
Monographs
*
Chapter(s) in Books
*
*
Editing Books
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers
*
number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social Sciences
Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
*
Citation Index – range / average
*
SNIP
*
SJR
*
Impact factor – range / average
*
h-index
21.
Details of patents and income generated - Nil
22.
Areas of consultancy and income generated - Nil
23.
Faculty recharging strategies
 Mrs.K. Jothi (Present HOD) acted as a University nominee in the Board of studies –
Arts college, Nandanam and has also given guidance as a committee member in the
workshop entitled “ Physics Education in the 21st century” that was responsible for
scrutinizing and finalizing the syllabus.
 Currently, she has taken charge as the Controller of Examinations of this college and
also has been appointed as the University of Madras Academic Council Member
Mrs.K.Jothi and Dr.R.Sumathi had the distinguished opportunity to be subject experts
in the Teacher‟s Recruitment Board and TNPSC.
221
 Mrs K. Jothi has shouldered important responsibilities in various committees –
Autonomy committee, Hostel committee and NSS committee.
 Dr. Mekala Daniel a meritorious candidate in TRB Recruitment 2007 had the
privilege and honour of receiving the appointment order directly from the former Chief
Minister of Tamilnadu, Dr. M. Karunanidhi. Her contributions to the college as AVE
incharge for the past four years and IQAC member for five years need recognition.
 Mrs. G. Poongodi has taken charge of AVE.
 Dr. Mekala Daniel and Mrs. G. Poongodi had the opportunity to be involved in the
confidential work of the Teachers Recruitment Board.
 Dr. K. Shanthi has the NSS programme officer for three years (2011-2and served the
community at large. Various projects were spearheaded by her for the benefit of the
downtrodden. The overall experience and exposure of the NSS volunteers were
enhanced through a wide range of extracurricular activities, facilities, services and
programmes.
 Ms. R. Padmavathy had acted as admission coordinator for two year (2011 – 2013).
Ms. Kanaka Durga, an alumnus of the Department and M. Sc. First Rank holder had the
privilege of joining the department.
DETAILS OF FACULTY ACHIEVEMENTS
S.No
1.
Name of the Staff
Tmt. K.Jothi
Achievements
Date
1. Subject expert in the TRB Interview Panel
19.08.2008
2. University nominee in Board of
Studies, Nandanam Arts College
2009 – 2011
3. Workshop at ICT ACADEMY attended e- learning for Administrators.
02. 03.2010
4. Best Teachers award by Sri Krishna
Sweets Trust
15.10.2010
5. Syllabus Committee member
confidential work in TNPSC
6. University Nominee in Board of
Studies, Nandanam Arts College.
7. Academic Council member –
University of Madras
8. Controller of Examinations
222
–
27.01.2011
2011 – 2013
2012 – 2015
2013 – 2016
2.
Tmt. R. Sumathi
1. Subject Expert in TRB- Interview
Panel
2. Subject Expert in TNPSC - Question
paper setter
3. Verification Officer in TamilNadu
B. Ed Single Window Counselling
2011-2012.
4. Subject Expert in TNPSC – Paper
Scrutiny
5. Subject Expert in TRB- Interview
Panel
6. Subject Experts in TRB - Interview
Panel
7. Confidential work in TNPSC Paper Scrutiny
1. Top Ranker of the TRB
Receiving the Appointment from the
Honorable Former Chief Minister of
Tamil Nadu.
3.
Dr.( Tmt ) . Mekala
Daniel
2. Verification Officer in Tamil Nadu
B. Ed. Single Counselling 2011-2012.
3. Confidential work at TRB –
DTERT Recruitment Examinations. Paper Scrutiny
4. Confidential work at TRB –
PG Assistant Recruitment
Examination - Question paper setter
5. Verification Officer in Tamil Nadu
B. .Ed. Single Counselling 2013-2014.
6. Subject Experts in the interview
Panel of TRB
7. Confidential work in TNPSC Paper Scrutiny
19. 08. 2008
25.10.2010
to
27.10.2010
26.08.2011
02.11.2011
18.11.2011
25.08.2014 &
26.08.2014
19.11. 2014
03.12.2007
26.08.2011
3.05.2012
to
10.05.2012
16.05.2013
31.08.2013
25.08.2014 &
26.08.2014
19.11. 2014
Computer Learning Programme Coordinator
2013-2015
223
4.
Tmt. . G. Poongodi
1. Confidential work at TRB –
PG Assistant Recruitment
Examination- Question paper setter
2. Verification Officer in Tamil Nadu
B. Ed. Single Counselling 2013-2014.
23.04.2012
to
3.05.2012
31.08.2013
5.
Tmt. K.Shanthi
NSS Programme Officer
2011-2014
6.
Miss. R.Padmavathy
Admission Co-ordinator
2011-2013
DETAILS OF ORIENTATION / REFRESHER COURSES ATTENDED BY
STAFF MEMBERS
S.No
1.
Name of the Staff
Member
Dr.( Tmt ) Mekala
Daniel
Topic
Organising
Agency
Duration
of the
Course
1. Orientation
(Intensive
Training)
Bharathidasan
University,
Tiruchirapalli
30 Days
2. Refresher Course
in Bio –
Technology
UGC –
Academic Staff
College,
University of
Madras, Chennai
UGC –
Academic Staff
College,
University of
Madras, Chennai
Bharathidasan
University,
Tiruchirappalli.
3. Refresher Course
in
Nano
Sciences
(Multidisciplinary)
2.
Tmt.G. Poongodi
1.Orientation
(Intensive
Training)
Programme
2. Refresher
Course in
Nano Sciences
(interdisciplinary)
224
UGC –
Academic Staff
College,
University of
Madras,Chennai.
21 Days
21 Days
30 Days
21 Days
Period
26.12.2007
to
24.01.2008
16.11.2007
to
06.12.2007
11.11.2009
to
01.12.2009
26.12.2007
to
24.01.2008
18.11.2010
to
08.12.2010
3.
Tmt.K. Shanthi
1.Orientation
(Intensive
Training)
Programme.
University of
Madras,
Chennai.
.
13.10.2008
to
08.11.2008
2. NSS Orientation
Programme
4.
Tmt. P. Geetha
National Service
Scheme
Empanelled
Training
Institution(ETI),
Madras School
of Social
Work,Chennai
3. Refresher
UGC –
Course in
Academic Staff
Condensed Matter
College,
Theory in Physics
University of
Madras, Chennai
1.Orientation
University of
(Intensive Training) Madras,
Programme
Chennai.
27 Days
2. Refresher course
in Physics
5.
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
1.Orientation
University of
(Intensive Training) Madras,
Programme
Chennai.
2. Refresher course
in Physics
6.
Ms.R.Padmavathy
UGC –
Academic Staff
College,
University of
Madras, Chennai
UGC –
Academic Staff
College,
University of
Madras, Chennai
1.Orientation
University of
(Intensive Training) Madras,
Programme
Chennai.
2. Refresher course
in Physics
225
UGC –
Academic Staff
College,
University of
Madras, Chennai
6 Days
21 Days
27 Days
21 Days
08.08.2011
to
13.08.2011
17.08.2010
to
06.09.2010
13.10.2008
to
08.11.2008
08.09.2011
to
28.09.2011
27 Days
13.10.2008
to
08.11.2008
21 Days
23.08.2012
to
12.09.2012
27 Days
13.10.2008
to
08.11.2008
21 Days
23.08.2012
to
12.09.2012
7.
Ms.S.Kanaka
Durga
1.Orientation
University of
(Intensive Training) Madras,
Programme
Chennai.
2. Refresher
Course in Nano
Sciences
(interdisciplinary)
UGC –
Academic Staff
College,
University of
Madras,
Chennai.
28 Days
09.07.2009
to
05.09.2009
21 Days
15.11.2012
to
05.12.2012
DETAILS OF CONFERENCES/SEMINARS IN WHICH MEMBERS OF FACULTY
PRESENTED PAPERS
S.No. Name of Authors Nature of the
Title of the Paper
Period
Conference/Seminar Presented
UGC & TNSCST
National Level
Analysis of Ultraviolet
02.04.2012
Tmt. R.Sumathi
Seminar on Advanced
1.
B Radiation and
&
Mathematical
Climate Change
03.04.2012
Methods for Climate
Research
1.UGC Sponsored
Influence of precursor
International
concentration and
23.08.2012
Conference on
growth time on ZnO
&
Research: Perspective nanorods by
24.08.2012
and Procedures
Hydrothermal method
Effect of Solvent on
2.Second International
Morphological and
28.01.2013
Workshop on
Wettability of TiO2
to
Advanced Functional
thin films on FTO by
30.01.2013
Nanomaterials
Hydrothermal method
3.UGC sponsored
Synthesis, optical and
National Conference
photo catalytic
25.02.2014
on Visualize
activity of Co doped
&
molecules & Cognize ZnO thin film by Spin
26.02.2014
coating method
2.
Tmt. G. Poongodi crystals
Synthesis, structural,
4.National seminar on optical and photo
07.03.2014
Recent Advances in
catalytic activity of
&
Physics
Mn doped ZnO thin
08.03.2014
film
5.International
Enhanced antibacterial
conference on
10.03.2014
activities of Transition
Materials and
to
metal doped ZnO
Characterization
12.03.2014
nanorods on thin films
Techniques
6. UGC Sponsored
Studies on the self07.08.2014
National seminar on
cleaning and
to
Recent Trends in
photocatalytic
09.08.2014
Crystal Growth and
activities of TiO2
226
3.
Nano materials
NSCGNM 14
nanorods by
hydrothermal method
1. National
Conference on New
Research Trends in
Material Science
Quantitative and
qualitative analysis on
Gastro Intestinal
drugs.
2. National
Conference on Recent
Advances in Physics
Quantitative and
qualitative analysis on
Gastro Intestinal
drugs.
01.02.2008
to
02.02.2008
3. National
Conference on
Perspectives in Lasers
and Spectroscopy
Quantitative and
qualitative analysis on
Baclofen Drug
24.09.2009
to
25.09.2009
4. International
Conference on Recent
Frontiers in Applied
Spectroscopy
A study on Obesity –
A Spectroscopic
Approach
22.09.2010
to
24.09.2010
5.Global Environment
and its sustainability;
Implications and
Strategies
A study on Obesity –
A Spectroscopic
Approach
07.11.2010
A study on Obesity –
A Spectroscopic
Approach
10.02.2011
&
11.02.2011
Analysis on a low fat
health drink-A
qualitative study
10.02.2012
&
11.02.2012
06.10.2007
Tmt. K. Shanthi
6.National conference
on Recent Advances
in molecular Physics
(NCRAMP‟11)
7. National conference
on Recent Advances
in Applied Sciences
(NCRAAS 2012)
227
8. National conference
on spectrophysics
(NCONS 2012)
4.
Tmt. P. Geetha
5.
Vibrational Spectral
Analysis on Getrim
Powder
07.03.2012
&
08.03.2012
9. International
conference on Recent
Advances in Physics
(ICRAP 2013)
Assay of Food
Supplement Powders
using UV-Visible
Spectroscopy
12.08.2013
&
13.08.2013
10. National
conference on
Advanced Materials
2014
Analysis on Granite
Materials by FTIRATR
19.07.2014
1.XVIII National
seminar on Crystal
Growth
Spectrocopic thermal
and mechanical
behavior of Lisoleucine D –
Norleucine single
crystals
24.02.2014
to
26.02.2014
2. International
Conference on
Materials and
Characterization
Techniques
L -isoleucine based on
single crystal
10.03.2014
To
12.03.2014
3. UGC Sponsored
National seminar on
Recent Trends in
Crystal Growth and
Nanomaterials
NSCGNM 14
Growth and
Characterization of
Nonlinear optical Lisoleucine D –
Norleucine single
crystals
07.08.2014
to
09.08.2014
1. 41st National
Seminar on
Crystallography
Crystal structure and
Supramolecular
Frameworks of
Succinate salts
Hydrogen bonded
supramolecular
networks in organic
Perchlorate salts
08.10.2012
to
10.10.2012
Crystal structure and
Hydrogen bonded
networks of Malate
salts
07.03.2014
&
08.03.2014
2.42nd National
Seminar on
Crystallography and
Ms. R.Padmavathy International
Workshop on
Application of X-ray
Diffraction for Drug
Discovery
3. National Seminar
on Recent Advances
in Physics
228
21.11.2013
To
23.11.2013
S. No.
1.
DETAILS OF SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/ CONFERENCES/TRAINING
PROGRAMMES ATTENDED BY STAFF MEMBERS
Name of the
Organising
Duration of
Staff
Nature
Topic
Agency
the Course
Member
1.Workshop
1.Physics
Tamil Nadu
Education in the State council
21st Century
for Higher
Education
2 Days
5.10.2006
to 6.10.2006
Tmt. K. Jothi
2. Radiation and
Radioactivity
2. Training
Programme
3. National
Seminar
1.Workshop
2.
Period
Tmt.
R.Sumathi
2. National
Conference
Dept. of Phy &
Chem, QuaidE-Millath
Govt. College
for Women,
Chennai
3.Faculty
Counselling –
Effective
Handling of
Stakeholders
IQAC., QuaidE-Millath
Govt. College
for Women,
Chennai.
E – Governance
for Academic
Administrators
of the college
Role of College
Teachers in
Enhancing
Quality in
Higher
Education
Radiation and
Radioactivity
ICT –
Academy of
Tamil Nadu
Emerging Trend
in Crystal
Growth and
Nano Materials
229
1 Day
29.11.2006
1 Day
01.04.2009
2 Days
2.3.2010
to
3.3.2010
1 Day
24.08.2012
1 Day
29.11.2006
2 Days
28.02.2008
to
29.02.2008
University of
Madras
Dept. of Phy &
Chem, QuaidE-Millath
Govt. College
for Women,
Chennai
Dept. of
Physics,
Loyola
College,
Chennai - 34
3. National
Seminar
4. National
Symposium
4. Faculty
Development
Programme
1.National
Conference
2.National
Symposium
3.
Dr. ( Tmt ) .
Mekala
Daniel
3. Work Shop
ICT in
Curriculum
Design &
Planning at HEIs
Internal
Quality
Assurance Cell,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
1 Day
23.03.2010
Inclusive Global
Economic
Growth
:Implications for
India
Dept. of
Economics,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
1 Day
11.12.2010
Emerging
Trends in
Dossier
management
Internal
Quality
Assurance Cell,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai
Dept. of
Physics,
Loyola
College,
Chennai - 34
Dept. of
Economics,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
The Royal
Society of
ChemistrySouth India and
Department of
Physics and
Chemistry,
RKM
Vivekananda
College,
Chennai.
1 Days
08.02.2012
2 Days
28.02.2008
to
29.02.2008
1 Day
11.12.2010
1 Day
11.02.2011
Emerging
Trends in
Crystal Growth
and NANO
Materials
Inclusive Global
Economic
Growth
:Implications for
India
Frontiers in
Materials
Science.
230
4. Faculty
Development
Programme
5. National
Seminar and
workshop
1.WorkShop
4.
Tmt. G.
Poongodi
Practical
Troubleshooting
in Electronics,
Microprocessor
&
Microcontroller
Experiments
Emerging
Trends in
Dossier
management
Department of
Physics Ethiraj
College for
Women,
Chennai.
Internal
Quality
Assurance Cell,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai
National
Seminar and
workshop on
Bioinformatics
and 3Dstructure
determinations
of biomolecules.
Department of
Physics Ethiraj
College for
Women,
Chennai.
1. e-awareness
Programme
Internal
Quality
Assurance Cell,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
2. Faculty
Counselling –
Effective
Handling of
Stakeholders
3. International
Workshop on
Advanced
Functional
Nanomaterial
231
Internal
Quality
Assurance Cell,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
Centre for
Nano Science
and
Tech.,Crystal
Growth Centre
and Centre for
International
Affairs. Anna
University,
Chennai
2 Days
01.02.2013
&
02.02.2013
1 Days
08.02.2012
2 Days
27.02.2012
&
28.02.2012
1 Day
26.03.2009
1 Day
01.04.2009
4 Days
21.02.2011
to
24.02.2011
4. Exploring
Nano Domain
2.National
Symposium
1. WorkShop
5.
Tmt. K.
Shanthi
University of
Madras,
National
Centre for
Nanoscience
and
Nanotechnolog
y , Maraimalai
Campus,
Chennai
5. Hands on
training on
Electronics
Experiments and
Microprocessor
Interfacing
Inclusive
Global
Economic
Growth :
Implications for
India.
Bharathi
Women‟s
College,
Chennai – 108.
1.Group Theory
and its
application to
Molecular
Vibrations
PG Department
of Physics,
Women‟s
Christian
College.
Chennai.
2. Women
Entrepreneurial
Development
National
Service
Scheme, Queen
Mary‟s
College,
Chennai.
Bridge
academy for
Media studies,
ISO Certified
Institution
3. Media studies
4.Hands on
training on
Electronics
Experiments and
Microprocessor
Interfacing
232
Dept. of
Economics,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
Bharathi
Women‟s
College,
Chennai – 108.
1 Day
01.02.2012
1 Day
18.02.2014
1 Day
11.12.2010
1 Day
07.10.2011
1 Day
29.02.2012
1 Day
22.02.2012
1 Day
18.02.2014
1. Workshop
1. Gender
Sensitisation
2. Quality
Initiatives in
Higher
Education
3. Education and
Research
6.
Tmt. P.
Geetha
2. National
Symposium
3. National
Seminar
1. National
Symposium
7.
Tmt.A.Hema
latha
2.Workshop
4.Workshop –
Hands on
training on
Electronics
Experiments and
Microprocessor
Interfacing
Inclusive Global
Economic
Growth :
Implications for
Muthurangam
Govt. Arts
College,
Vellore
Muthurangam
Govt. Arts
College,
Vellore.
Dept. of
Physics, IIT
Madras,
Chennai
Bharathi
Women‟s
College,
Chennai – 108.
Dept. of
Economics,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai
National seminar Dept. of
on Concepts of
Chemistry,
Green Chemistry Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
Inclusive Global
Economic
Growth :
Implications for
India
Education and
Research
233
Dept. of
Economics,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
Dept. of
Physics, IIT
Madras,
Chennai
1 Day
03.03.2009
1 Day
25.03.2009
6 days
20.12.2010
to
25.12.2010
1 Day
18.02.2014
1 Day
11.12.2010
1 Day
16.11.2013
1 Day
11.12.2010
6 days
20.12.2010
to
25.12.2010
3. National
Seminar
1. National
Seminar
2.Workshop
National
Seminar on
frontiers in
green Chemistry
Dept. of
Chemistry,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai.
Crystallography
Department of
Crystallograph
y and
Biophysics,
University of
Madras.
National
Institute of
Technical
Teachers
Training &
Research,
Chennai.
1.Instructional
Design and
Delivery
2.e-awarness
programme
8.
R.Padmavathy
3. Japanese
Technique of
„5S‟ Concept
3. National
Biophora – 07
Conference&
Intercollegiate
Technical
Meet
4. Training
Programme
Saksham –
Microsoft – IT
Champion
Training
234
Internal
Quality
Assurance Cell,
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai
SRM
University
1 Day
25.01.2012
3 Days
22.01.2007
to
24.01.2007
5 Days
1 Day
1 Day
Dept. of
Biotechnology
&
Bioinformatics,
SRM
University,
Chennai.
2 Days
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai
14 Days
04.06.2007
to
08.06.2007
26.03.2009
14.12.2007
03.09.2007
to
04.09.2007
01.08.2013
To
14.08.2013
1.Workshop
9.
S. Kanakadurga
2. Training
Programme
1.Nuclear
Energy for
National
Development
and
Environmental
Sustainability
Dept. of
Physics,
Loyola
College,
Chennai - 34
2.Frontiers in
Materials
Science
Saksham –
Microsoft – IT
Champion
Training
RMK
Vivekananda
College
Quaid-EMillath Govt.
College for
Women,
Chennai
3 Days
19.07.2007
to
21.07.2007
1Day
11.02.2011
14 Days
01.08.2013
To
14.08.2013
18. Student projects
o
percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interdepartmental
o
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with industries /
institutes
Nil
19. Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o Faculty
o Doctoral / post doctoral fellows
o Students
Nil
20. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
/ international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
DEPARTMENT WORKSHOP/SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
TOPIC
SOURCE OF
FUNDING
DURATION PERIOD
Workshop
Radiation and
Radioactivity
Physics &
Chemistry
Department
1 day
29.11.2006
Workshop
Entrepreneurship
Orientation
Programme and
Mobile Phone
Maintenance
First two Senior
Faculty members
are contributed
2 days
21.2.2012
&
22.2.2012
NAME OF THE
SEMINAR/WORKSHOP
235
21. Student profile course-wise:
Name of the Applications
received
Course/progra
mme
EM
TM
B.Sc., Physics 249
2006-2007
23.
Selected
Pass
percentage
TM
EM TM EM
81
39
39 97
79
2007-2008
938
238
39
39 97
82
2008-2009
992
318
39
39 96
90
2009 - 2010 1037
396
39
39 100
100
2010-2011
280
39
39 85.71
93.93
1323
2011-2012
1771
39
39 97.29
82.75
2012-2013
1153
39
39 100
93.75
2013-2014
1478
40
40 94.8
93.75
Diversity of Students
Year
2006-2007
Name of the %
of %
of %
of
Course
students
students
students
from
the from
the from other
college
state
states
100
-
%
of
students
from other
countries
-
2007-2008
100
-
-
-
2008-2009
100
-
-
-
2009 - 2010
100
-
-
-
100
-
-
-
100
-
-
-
2012-2013
100
-
-
-
2013-2014
June2014Dec 2014
100
-
-
-
100
-
-
-
2010-2011
2011-2012
B.Sc.,
Physics
236
25.
How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations?
NAME
T.Mala
D.Pourkodee
R. Narmatha
P. Thulasi
26.
NET/SLET
NET
NET
-
TNPSC
Group IV
Group IV
YEAR
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2011-12
Student progression :
Student progression
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post Doctoral
Employed
o Campus selection
o Other than campus
recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Years
Medium
TM
38
Percentage against enrolled
26.99
-
13.8
Strength
UG to PG
75
20
Percentage
against enrolled
26.6
2006-2007
EM
37
2007-2008
35
35
70
16
22.8
2008-2009
26
21
47
19
40.4
2009 - 2010
29
21
50
16
32
2010-2011
30
34
64
11
17.1
2011-2012
38
31
69
27
39.1
2012-2013
34
32
66
25
37.8
2013-2014
36
38
74
5
6.75
Years
Medium
EM
TM
Strength
Other than campus
recruitment
2006-2007
37
38
75
10
Percentage
against
enrolled
13.3
2007-2008
35
35
70
10
14.2
2008-2009
26
21
47
4
8.5
2009 - 2010
29
21
50
8
16
2010-2011
30
34
64
2
3.1
2011-2012
38
31
69
10
14.4
2012-2013
34
32
66
12
18.1
2013-2014
36
38
74
15
20.2
237
LIST OF PROMINENT OLD STUDENTS UNDERGONE HIGHER STUDIES
(FROM 2006 -2007)
Year of Passing Name of the
Course
Institution
Student
R.Bhavani
M.Sc (Med.Phy)
Anna University
G.Chitra
M.Sc
A.P.Geetha
M.Sc
Meenakshi College, Chennai
R.Geetha Priya
M.Sc (Mat.Sci)
Anna University
R.Girija
M.Sc (Mat.Sci)
Anna University
S.Jaya Kumari
M.Sc (Med.Sci)
Anna University
S.Kalpana
M.Sc
C.Kumeraswari
M.Sc
M.D.Lalitha
M.Sc
2006
S.Loganayagi
M.Sc
QMC
R.Maragatham
M.Sc
QMC
D.Mohana Selvi
M.Sc
QMC
D.Padma Priya
M.Sc
QMC
J.Papitha
MCA
QMGC
T.Priya Dharshini
M.Sc (IT)
Anna University
K.Rekha
M.Sc
University of Madras
A.Revathi
M.Sc
University of Madras
S.Santhani
M.Sc
H.Sharly Devi
M.Sc (Med.Sci)
Anna University
N.Anusuya
B.Ed
G.Aruna Devi
MCA
IGNOV
S.Deepanj
MCA
QMGC
K.Loganayagi
MCA
Meenakshi College,Chennai
D.Malathi
MCA
E.Parimala
M.Sc
Muthurangan college, Vellore
N.T.Priya
M.Sc
QMC
P.Punitha
M.Sc
Ethiraj college
Priyadharshini
M.Rajeswari
MBA
University of Madras
D.Sankari
M.Sc
Anna University
S.Sarasu
B.Ed
N.Shobana
MCA
Meenakshi College
N.Subha
MCA
University of Madras
M.Vidhya
MCA
IRIT,Erode
S.Vinodhini
M.Sc
Ethiraj College
St.Charles College of
S.Kavitha
B.Ed
2007
Education,Thirunagar
K.Priya
MCA
RMD Eng. College
Subam College,
D.Shalini
B.Ed
Maduranthagam
E.Asta Lakshmi
M.Sc
QMC
Thiruthangal Nadar
V.S.Beena
M.Sc (IT)
College,Chennai
2008
Amma saraswathi college of
V.Bhagyalakshmi
B.Ed
education, Thiruvallur
E.Brindha
M.Sc
Ethiraj college
238
M.Dhanalakshmi
S.Mahalakshmi
M.Sc
B.Ed
M.Sc (Medical
Physics)
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
B.Ed
M.Sc
B.Ed
M.Sc ( Medical
Physics)
M.Sc
MCA
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc (Medical
Physics)
M.Sc
M.Sc (Materials
Science)
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
B.Ed
MBA
M.Sc
B.Ed
M.Sc
B.Ed
Meenakshi college
B.Ed
Meston college
B.Ed
B.Ed
Vinayaga Mission
Lady Willington
V.Saraswathi.
M.Sc
D.G.Vaishnav college
T.Mala
K.Muthumari
D.Uma Maheswari
D.Shanmuga Priya
A.Siva Sudar Arasi
V.Nirmala
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
K.Subalakshmi
M.Sc
QMC
-do-doEthiraj College
-doPresidency College
St. Joseph College,
Pondicherry
S. Gomathi
R.Jayanthi
P.Jayanthi
G.Kalaivani
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
D.Megala
S.Sridevi
C.Vanitha
A.P.Vinithra.
G.Amutha
A.Anis Fathima
D.Anthony Mary
D.Kalaivani
N.Poongavanam
M.Rajeswari
M.Malathy
U.Mythili
P. Nathiya
M.Navitha
Rija Anil Kumar
B.Sakina
2009
2010
P.Salomi
G.Sathya
S.Sornakumari
M.Usha
K.Vijayalakshmi
J.Arun Pavithra
M.Bharkavi
P.Jaya Priya
M. Mohana Priya
A.Preetha Selva
Kumari
A.Pushpa
R.Sangamithirai
239
Anna University
A.M.Jain College
-doPachaiyappas college
ACT College of Education
Pachaiyappas college
V.S.Issac Christian College
Anna University
Pachaiyappas college
Kauvery College of Eng.
University of Madras
Anna University
Anna University
Presidency College
Presidency College
Lady Willington
University of Madras
Presidency College
2011
2012
2013
P.Nalini
J.Amutha
R.Asha
A.Mandhakasam
D.Shanthila
K. Archana
J. Beulah
M. Gayathri
S. Ilakkiya
K. Kavitharani
D. Pourkodee
M. Preethi
K. C Rekha
E. Kala
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
M. Sc
B. Ed
M. Sc
M. Sc
M. Sc
M. Sc
M. Sc
B. Ed
B. Ed
V. Nandhini
M. Sc
S. Vijaya
N.Ananthi
S.Anju
P.Aruna Devi
P.GnanaSoundari
N.Grace Jennifer
Elizabeth
M.G.Gunasheelaswa
ri
P.Kalaivani
E.Nandhini
M.Niraimathi
K.Nirmala
N.Rajathi
M.B.Revathi
M.Sangeetha
V.Sangeetha
T.Shobana
P.Thulasi
D.Vaishnavi
V.Anusuya
R.Divya
M.Divya Bharathi
R.Elavarasi
R.Janaki
R.Kalaivani
P.Mathiyazhagi
M.Parimala
S.Pramila
E.Tamilarasi
Hemalatha.J
Jabammal Raj.N
Lydia Keziah .D
M. Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
B.Ed
Madras University
Presidency
Queen Marys
WCC
Pachaiyappa‟s college
Queen Marys
Muthurangan Govt. College,
Vellore
Queen Marys
Queen Marys
Queen Marys
Pachaiyappas
M.Sc
Queen Marys
M.Sc
Queen Marys
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
M.Sc
B.Ed.
M.Sc
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
M.Sc
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
B.Ed
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
240
Anna University
Pachaiyappas
Presidency
Queen Mary‟s
Pachaiyappa‟s
Pachaiyappa‟s
2014
Kasthuri.R
Mahalakshmi. A
Maragathavalli. A
Mohanavalli. D
Pavithra. J
Priya. E
Ramya Priya. V
Rogini. M
Senbagavalli. K
Thenmozhi. G
Bhuvaneswari. V
Deepa. P
Divya. R
Gayathri. D
Nithya. K
Priyadharsini. G
Sentamil
Vasantharani. B
Soorya. P
Surya Gupta. L
Swathi. A
Thamarai Selvi. S
Vanaja. V. A
Divya. G
Divya.S
Govindammal .L
Janani.M
Sandhiya.C
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
B. Ed
B. Ed
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
MBA
M.Sc
MBA
M.Sc
Bharathi Womens‟
Queen Mary‟s
Queen Mary‟s
Queen Mary‟s
Pachaiyappa‟s
Queen Mary‟s
Presidency
Presidency
LN Govt.
Loyola
Bharathi Women
B. Ed
B. Ed
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
B. Ed
B. Ed
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
WCC
WCC
LIST OF PROMINENT OLD STUDENT‟S JOB PROFILE
(FROM 2006-2007)
Year of
S.No
Name of the Student
Current Position
Passing
S.R.Davamani
Project Manager, INFOSYS Technologies
1
Ltd
2
C.Pon Karthika
BPO, SPARSH
3
R. Revathy
HTMT Company, Chennai
4
P.Sheela
ICICI Bank
M.Devi
Proof Reader, ALDEN PREPRESS Pvt.
5
2007
LTD, Chennai
S.Dhatchayani
Proof Reader, ALDEN PREPRESS Pvt.
6
LTD, Chennai
7
G.Kalpana
Tele Caller, Barclay Chennai
8
S.Mageswari
NOKIA
9
K.Uma Maheswari
City Bank Shelters
10
C.Subashini
ICICI Bank
A.Jayalakshmi
Testing Engineer, INFOSYS,
11
Mahendra city
12
U.Hemamalini
K.L.N Motors (General Motors)
241
13
D.Megala
Private polyclinic, Mumbai
D.Kalaivani
Private polyclinic, Mumbai
R.Padmavathy
Testing Engineer, INFOSYS, PUNE
S.Revathi
R.Suganya
Networking Engineer,
INFOSYS, PUNE
ICICI Bank
G.Bhuvaneswari
Zen data Service Pvt. Ltd.
k.Komala
2008
14
15
16
17
18
20
S.Sarala
Office Assistant,
MARUTHI
B.B. Adv. .Films Pvt. Ltd.
21
22
J. Anandavalli
E. Devi
C. Madhavi
BPO, Sutherland Global Service
Sausahtra Roadways Bangalore
BPO,GENISYS
S. Kalaivani
Josephine Agnes
Livin .J
P. Gayathri
R. Padmavathy
R. Arthi
S. Anandhi
V. Sudha Rani
S. Mani mala
K. K. Bhavani
OPTIMUS
Accountant, Muthu Finance
V. Vijayakumari
Sub Inspector,
Tamilnadu Police
Progrmmer,
WIPRO
Retainer CDE in M.A.G.U.S.
ICICI Bank
HOV
Vertex customer solution (p) Ltd.
TNPSC Group IV
Teacher
Teacher
Agarwal Eye hospital
Teacher
Teacher
Sales Co-ordinator,
Ralco Synergy
HBI Global Pvt. Ltd.
PHA India Pvt. Ltd.
19
2009
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
2010
Automobile sector, VISTEON
BPO, Reliance
BPO, Reliance
BPO, Airtel
Teacher, Vidhya Mandhir
Process Executive, CTS
Document Specialist
RR DONNELLY
32
33
2011
34
35
36.
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
2012
45
46
47
2013
A. K. Durgadevi
G.Amrutha
C.Anandhi
P.Arunadevi
K.Kanimozhi
R.Narmatha
M.Niraimathi
K.Nirmala
B.Dhanalakshmi
R.Elavarsi
M.Parimala
S. Gayathri
B. Usha Nandhini
S. Vijayashanthi
242
48
49
50
51
52
53.
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
2014
A. Aiswarya
P. R Devagi
M. Gayathri
S. S. Kalavathi
K. Kavitha
D. Mariya
T. Ramya
K. S. Suganya
D. Visalakshi
P.Ayyammal
D.Esther
K.Fathima
Shabana
M.keerthi
M.S.Mageshwari
M.Nancy
R.Priya
A.Rekha
B.J.Rexline
N.Sakthi
N.Sasikala
N.Shalini
M.Suganya
R.Suganya
R.Tamilarasi
Just Dial
Teacher
Just Dial
Teacher
Documentation, Pvt. Company
Billroth Hospital
Blue Chip Corporate Investment
Dr. Agarwal Eye Hospital
Flextronics
Telecaller
Title Park
HRS company
HDFC bank
BPO job
Saifee Tools
Idea show room
KPO job
KPO job
KPO job
KPO job
Private school teacher
Tech India infoway (p) Ltd.
Working in TCS
Tech India infoway (p) Ltd.
25. Diversity of Staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
of the same parent university
From other universities within the State
From other universities from other States
Year
Name
2006-2014
2006-2014
2007-2014
2007-2014
2009-2014
2009-2014
2009-2014
2008-2014
2010-2014
Tmt.K.Jothi
Dr.R.Sumathi
Dr.Mekala Daniel
Tmt.R.Poongodi
Dr.K.Shanthi
Tmt.P.Geetha
Tmt.A.Hemalatha
Ms.R.Padmavathy
Ms. S.Kanaka Durga
44.4%
55.5%
Parent
university
243
Other
universities
within
the
State
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Other
universities
from
other
States
-
26. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the assessment
period.
Ph.D – 2
YEAR
NAME
DEGREE
2014
Dr. R. Sumathi
Ph.D
2014
Dr. K. Shanthi
Ph.D
27. Present details about infrastructural facilities
g)
Library
Department Library available. No. of Books are available in the library on
December 2014 - 2509 books.
LIBRARY PROFILE
DETAILS OF BOOKS PURCHASED
YEAR
AMOUNT
SANCTIONED
UGC
NON
PLAN
Rs.
P. Rs.
P.
2006-07
-
NO OF BOOKS
JOURNALS
UGC
NON
PLAN
UGC
TOTAL
COST
NON
PLAN
Rs.
P.
3000.00
-
16
-
-
2955.00
2007-08
2100.00
4000.00
17
14
-
-
6053.55
2008-09
10000.00
2000.00
34
10
-
-
11786.00
2009-10
-
-
-
-
-
-
13
24
-
-
6987.50
30
-
-
-
1989.00
2010-11
2011-12
-
4000.00
2000.00
3000.00
-
244
2012-13
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2013-14
-
12000.00
-
39
-
-
12000.00
June2014Dec 2014
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
h)
Internet facilities for staff and students
 Internet facility for students available in the library.
 Data card provided for the staff.
i)
Total number of class rooms
3 Class Rooms
j)
Class rooms with ICT facility - Nil
k)
Students‟ laboratories – Spacious and well equipped 3 laboratories.
l)
Research laboratories - Nil
S.No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
LIST OF LABORATORY EQUIPMENTS
Name of the
Expenditure Incurred
No. of
ARTICLE
ARTICLES
UGC
Non plan
Purchased
2006-07
Logic Module
5400
3
Trainer
Melde‟s string
4
9280
apparatus
Reading
9
7650
Telescope
Stopwatch Digital
8
3088
Microprocessor
1
4785
Operational
1
1620
Amplifier
FET
Characteristics
2
3100
Apparatus
Diffraction
4
5000
Grating
Hollow glass
prism for
7
1680
spectrometer
Joules coil spare
6
360
192
Plastic beaker
24
-
245
2007-08
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
Cathode ray
Oscilloscope
Digital Balance
Super Sensitive
Galvanometer
Travelling
Microscope
Travelling
Microscope
15
Honda Generator
Bifilar Pendulum
Spectrometer
DC Voltmeter
DC Milliammeter
Bifilar
Pendulum
Spectrometer
Graduated Spare
Glass Tubes for
Hare‟s Apparatus
Canon Lbp Laser
Printer
Intel Celron LCA
775PIN 1.8 GHz
CPU
Scagate 80 GB
Sate HOD
LCD- Projector
1
2
3
4
Voltmeter
Glass Prism
Tuning Fork
Spectrometer
7
8
12
13
14
S.No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7.
1
-
18,720
2
-
18,500
1
-
1200
2
9640
3
-
14460
2008-09
1
2
2
4
6
144135
-
1900
15,400
2200
3280
4
3800
2
15400
20
-
1
5769
1
2600
1
2200
1
2009-10
10
20
12
1
2010 - 2011
85,990
Name of the
No. of
ARTICLE
ARTICLES
purchased
Tapped Mutual
2 nos
Inductance coil
Daniel cell
3 nos
substitute
Operational
2 nos.
amplifier
Wish board
10nos
Wish board
8 nos.
Lechlanche‟s cell
4 nos.
Logic Trainer using
5 nos.
IC
246
-
1500
5,500
4,300
960
8,200
Expenditure Incurred
UGC
-
NONPLAN
6760.00
-
1170.00
-
3234.00
-
1320.00
880.00
1560.00
6734.00
8
9.
10.
11.
Spectrometer and
its accessories
Tapped mutual
Induction coil
Logic Trainer
Operational
Amplifier
5 nos.
50,981.00
3
9750.00
2nos.
3nos.
2590.00
4665.00
2011-12
S.No.
1.
2.
3.
5.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Name of the
ARTICLE
purchased
Five dial
Resistance box
Vacuum Cleaner
Paper Cutter
Magnetometer
Compass box
Digital
Thermometer
IC Regulated
power supply
Centre Tapped
Transformer
Aluminium Ladder
No. of
ARTICLES
Expenditure Incurred
3 nos.
UGC
-
1no.
2nos.
5nos.
-
2,594.00
375.00
499.00
6nos.
-
2,930.00
2 nos.
-
4,095.00
10nos.
-
1,943.00
1no.
NONPLAN
8,014.00
17,750.00
2012-13
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Name of the
ARTICLE
Purchased
Screw Gauge
Digital Multimeter
Microprocessor kit 8085
Brass wire,
AC 107 Transistor
Digital Thermometer
Thermometer-110-alcohol
Beaker 1000 ml
PNP Transistor
Digital Multimeter
Microprocessor kit 8085
12.
Meter Scale
13.
14.
Transformer
20 nos.
IC
350 nos.
(7400,02,04,08,32,86,741)
S.No.
247
No. of
ARTICLES
6 Nos.
2 Nos.
1 No.
650mt.
50 nos.
10 nos.
30 nos.
30 nos
50 nos.
2 nos.
1
.
30 nos.
Expenditure Incurred
UGC
-
NONPLAN
1108.00
3560.00
5226.00
3250.00
500.00
4610.00
660.00
5280.00
225.00
3390.00
6583.00
3800.00
2340.00
2013-14
S.No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Name of the
Expenditure Incurred
No. of
ARTICLE
ARTICLES
Purchased
UGC
NONPLAN
Tapped mutual inductance
5pairs
17120
coil
Thermometer 110ᴼC
10 nos.
320
Joule‟s coil
12 nos.
900
Daniel cell substitute
6 nos.
5248
Leclanche cell substitute
3 nos.
2574
Vernier calipers
8 nos.
1240
Decade condenser box- 3
3 nos.
7011
dial
Analog multimeter
2 nos.
1000
Convex lens
11nos.
231
Stop clock
8 nos.
3440
Super sensitive
8 nos.
10160
galvanometer
28. Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
100 percent
Year
Medium
EM
I Year
27
TM
22
2007-2008
EM
TM
31
24
2008-2009
EM
2006-2007
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
June 2014Dec 2015
No. of Students
II Year
III Year
37
37
35
38
Total
101
95
31
26
22
30
35
35
26
92
81
87
TM
34
21
21
76
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
EM
TM
39
32
39
36
38
38
39
38
39
39
40
40
30
34
39
32
36
36
36
36
39
38
39
38
30
33
33
30
38
31
35
31
36
37
39
38
99
99
111
98
112
105
110
105
114
114
118
116
248
29. Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.
Through feed back
30. Does the department obtain feedback from
a.
Faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does the
department utilize it?
Yes. Faculty members views are also taken into account while framing the
syllabus.
b.
Students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what is the
response of the department to the same?
The Head of the Department collects information from the students about
curriculum, teaching-learning methods and discusses with the staff members to
improve the situation.
c.
Alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
The alumni of the Department are the well-wishers of the college. They visit the
Department to meet their teachers, share their experiences and also suggest
about the curriculum and how the students to be trained to face Interview and
work atmosphere. One of the alumni is the board of studies member. The
suggestion of the alumni is taken into account while framing the syllabus and
training students to face job market.
31. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
Year
2006-2007
Name of the students
S.R.Davamani
2007-2008
R.Padmavathy
S.Revathi
2009-2010
2010-2011
T.Mala
D.Pourkodee
V. Vijayakumari
A. K. Durgadevi
2011-12
2009-2014
R. Narmatha
P. Thulasi
Ms. S. Kanaga Durga
249
Current position
Project Manager, INFOSYS
Technologies Ltd
Testing Engineer, INFOSYS,
PUNE
Networking Engineer,
INFOSYS, PUNE
NET
NET
Sub Inspector,
Tamilnadu Police
Progrmmer,
WIPRO
Group IV
Group IV
Assistant Professor in
Physics Department
32. Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar)
with external experts.
o Radiations
and Radio activity in collaboration with the chemistry
department in Nov.2006 are notable highlights of the department.
o Recently, in collaboration with National Small Industries Corporation
Limited (NSIC), Government of India, a two days workshop on
“Entrepreneurship Orientation Programme and Mobile Phone
Maintenance” was organized in Feb. 2012.
o The workshop has been primarily organized to hone our graduates with
new skills required by the industry. Faculty from NSIC had conducted
their tailor-made entrepreneurship Orientation Programme to empower
our students to meet the challenges of our society.
o On job training in Mobile Phone maintenance was made available for the
students at their Guindy campus. The participants were merited with due
credentials. “Small Experiments Great Achievements” - a lucrative and
simple way of demonstrating underlying principles
and wonders of
Physics by Dr. Subbiah Pandi, H.O.D of Physics, Presidency College held in
January 2014 was a beneficial program to the students.
WORKSHOP/SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
NAME OF THE
SEMINAR/WORKSHOP
TOPIC
Workshop
Radiation and
Radioactivity
Workshop
Entrepreneurship
Orientation
Programme and
Mobile Phone
Maintenance
250
DURATION
PERIOD
1 day
29.11.2006
2 days
21.2.2012
&
22.2.2012
ASSOCIATION MEETINGS
YEAR
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
DATE
11.10.2006
10.01.2008
22.12.2008
18.12.2009
07.01.2011
15.12.2011
2012-2013
11.01.2012
2013-2014
22.01.2014
INAUGURATED BY
Dr. P.K. Palanisamy,
Prof. & Head of the
Dept. of Physics.
Anna University.
Dr. Mohammad
Kamil,Vice Principal &
H.O.D. of Physics, New
College, Chennai.
Dr. M.R. Safra Begum,
Former Principal of
Govt. College,
Vyasarpadi.
Dr. P.R.Subramanian,
Rtd.Prof. & Head Dept.
of Nuclear Physics,
University of Madras
Dr. P. Sivakumar,
Former Principal, Govt.
College, Gudiyatham.
Prof C.V.Krishnamurthy,
Dept. of Physics, I.I.T
Madras
Prof. S. Gunasekaran,
Prof. & Head, PG
Research Dept. of
Physics, Pachiyappa‟s
College, Chennai.
Dr. A. Subbaiah Pandian
Prof. & Head
Department of Physics
Presidency College
Chennai
251
TOPIC
Holography
Particle Accelerators
Life science
Learn Physics through
Poetry
Basic Science Research
and Technology
development.
Origins of Colour
Self Motivation to Gen Next
Small Experiments Great
Achievements
33. List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
INNOVATIVE TEACHING METHODOLOGY TOOLS: Usage of Audio visual aids
like LCD Projector, over head projector and working models for effective teaching is a
common phenomenon.
PEER TEACHING: Devolps empathy towards slow learners, develops self confidence
and ability to take responsibility and leadership.
ASSIGNMENT: It nurtures reading, writing and presentation skills.
CLASS ROOMS SEMINAR: This helps to develop public speaking as well as make
the student to learn the topic in depth to face any type of questions from the peer group.
34. How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes monitored?
Continuous Assessment
Assignment
Seminar
Extra coaching classes are taught by the faculty members for the slow learners
35. Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
STUDENT‟S ACHIEVEMENTS
2006 – 2007
Name
A.Jayalakshmi
A.Jayalakshmi
E.Astalakshmi
R.GeethaPriya
Class
II B.Sc (EM)
II B.Sc (EM)
II B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc (EM)
A.V.Geetha
B.Sc (EM)
V.GeethaPriya
V.Revathi
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc (TM)
R.GeethaPriya
B.Sc(EM)
Name Of the
Competition
Chart preparationTopic : “Awareness
on radiation and
radio activity”.
Chart preparationTopic :
“Discoveries in
Physics influenced
human perception”
Over all rank Part
III
Over all rank in
part III
Convocation Prizes
Convocation Prizes
Part III PhysicsEndowment
252
Conducted By Name Of
the Institution /
Instituted By
Prizes Won
IGCAR
WCC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
Tmt.B.Shantha (Retd.,)
HOD of physics, QMGC.
I
I
University Rank
Holder-VII
University Rank
Holder-X
I
I
I
V.Revathi
B.Sc (TM)
Part III PhysicsEndowment
D.Mohana Valli
B.Sc(TM)
Physics PracticalMemorial
R.GeethaPriya
V.Revathi
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc (TM)
B.Sc Physics –
Endowment
R.Usha
V.Revathi
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc (TM)
S.Sarasu
S.R.Davamani
M.Devi
K.Priya
III B.Sc
(EM)
III B.Sc
(EM)
III B.Sc
(TM)
III B.Sc
(TM)
Electricity &
Magnetism Memorial
Part III PhysicsProficiency
Part III PhysicsProficiency
Part III PhysicsProficiency
Part III PhysicsProficiency
Tmt.S.R.Vijayalakshmi
(Retd.,) SG Lecturer in
physics, QMGC.
Staff Members of
physics Dept., QMGC.
Dr.D.Janaki (Retd.,)
Reader in History,
QMGC.
I
I
I
Tmt.K.Vimala, HOD of
Physics
I
QMGC
I
QMGC
II
QMGC
I
QMGC
II
2007 - 2008
Name Of the
Competition
Name
Class
A.Jayalakshmi
R.Padmavathy
A.Jayalakshmi
R.Padmavathy
E.Brindha
S.Mahalakshmi
E. Astalakshmi
D.Megala
III B.Sc (EM)
III B.Sc (EM)
III B.Sc (EM)
III B.Sc (EM)
III B.Sc (EM)
III B.Sc (EM)
III B.Sc (EM)
Model presentation.
P.Jayapriya
II B.Sc
Semaphore,
swimming, relay(400
meters), pulling.
Inter Dept.
Competition
Conducted By
Name Of the
Institution /
Instituted By
Anna Adarsh
College
QMGC
NCC
Prizes Won
I
I, II respectively.
I
II
Semaphore and
runner up
Sailing
III
G.Srilekha
II B.Sc
Western dance
CTTE college
II
A.Tamilselvi
III B.Sc(TM)
Foot Ball
QMGC
II
253
S.Sarasu
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc Physics
- Endowment
P.Sumathi
B.Sc (TM )
B.Sc Physics
- Endowment
S.Sarasu
B.Sc (EM)
S.Sarasu
K.Uma Maheshwari
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc (TM )
Physics Practical
- Memorial
B.Sc Physics
-Memorial
S.Deepanj
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc Physics
-Memorial
P.Sumathu
B.Sc (TM )
B.Sc Physics
-Memorial
P.Sarasu
P.Sumathi
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc (TM)
B.Sc Physics
-Endowment
E.AstaLakshmi
III B.Sc (EM)
A.JayaLakshmi
III B.Sc (EM)
D. Kalaivani
III B.Sc (TM)
G.Amutha
III B.Sc (TM)
S.MahaLaksmi
II B.Sc
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Portrait
D.Megala
III B.sc
R.Padmavathy
E.Brinda
Tmt. B. Shantha
(Retd.,) HOD of
Physics, QMGC
Tmt. S.R.Vijaya
Lakhmi (Retd.,)SG
Lecturer in
Physics, QMGC
Staff Members Of
Physics, QMGC
Tmt. K.Vimala ,
HOD of
Physics,QMGC
Dr. M.D . Padmini
,Former HOD of
Physics, QMGC
Dr. M.D . Padmini
Former HOD of
Physics, QMGC
Dr.D.Janaki(Retd.,)
Reader in
History,QMGC
QMGC
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
QMGC
II
QMGC
I
QMGC
II
II
Oratorical
Historical Studies
Dept
Economics Dept.
II B.Sc
Quiz
Physics Dept.
I
II B.Sc
Quiz
Physics Dept.
I
II
2008 - 2009
Name
Class
Name Of the
Competition
T.Mala
II B.Sc
Wonders of cosmos
K.Muthurmari
T.Mala
II B.Sc
II B.Sc
Inter class Essay
competition
Reason trends in opto
electronics.
254
Conducted By
Name Of the
Institution /
Instituted By
Inter departmental
poster presentation.
Prizes Won
II
QMGC
I
R.Asha
K.K.Bhavani
D.Shanmuga priya
II B.Sc
II B.Sc
II B.Sc
Seed carpet
competition
Plant biology and
plant biotechnology
department.
II
K.Subalaxmi
II B.Sc
Solo singing
QMGC
III
D.Pourkodee
I B.Sc
Marina republic
parade at Marina
Beach
NCC Conditional
trial
D.Pourkodee
A.K.DurgaDevi
K.C.Rekha
I B.Sc (EM)
E.Astalakshmi
B.Sc(EM)
B.Sc Physics
-Endowment
E.Astalakshmi
D.Kalaivani
D.Kalaivani
B.Sc
B.Sc Physics
B.Sc(TM)
B.Sc Physics
-Endowment
A.Jayalakshmi
B,Sc(EM)
A. Jayalakshmi
D.Kalaivani
B.Sc(EM)
B.Sc(TM)
Physics Practical
-Memorial
B.Sc Physics
-Memorial
D.Megala
B.Sc Physics
-Memorial
D.Kalaivani
B.Sc(TM)
B.Sc Physics
-Memorial
E.Astalakshmi
D.Kalaivani
B.Sc(EM)
B.Sc(TM)
B.Sc Physics
-Memorial
S.Sornakumari
III B.sc
(EM)
III B.sc
(EM)
III B.Sc
(TM )
III B.Sc
(TM )
III B.sc
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part II English
-Proficiency
G.Sathya
R.Sangamithrai
P.JayaPriya
K.VijayaLakshmi
255
Participation
Stella Maris college
Tmt. B. Shantha ,
HOD , Dept Of
Physics, QMGC
I -(Gold medal)
I
I
Tmt. S.R.Vijaya
Lakhmi (Retd.,)SG
Lecturer in Physics,
QMGC
Staff members in
Physics Dept.
Tmt. K. Vimala ,
HOD of Physics,
QMGC
Dr. M.D.Padmini
Former HOD Of
Physics, QMGC
I
Dr. M.D.Padmini
Former HOD Of
Physics, QMGC
Dr.D.Janaki (Retd.,)
Reader in History,
QMGC
QMGC
I
I
I
I
I
I
QMGC
II
QMGC
I
QMGC
II
QMGC
II
2009 – 2010
Name Of the
Competition
Republic day
parade at Marina
Beach, Chennai
Conducted By Name Of the
Institution / Instituted By
Name
Class
M.DivyaBharathy
S.Gayathri
E.Tamilasari
C.NadiyaNavina
M.Radhika
I B.Sc
D.Pourkodee
II B.Sc
D.Pourkodee
II B.Sc
V.Nirmala
III B.Sc
Map reading
National level
competition at
Delhi
State level
program,
Thirunelveli
Endowment
T.Mala
III B.Sc
(EM)
I & II Major –
Endowment
J.Beulah
II B.Sc
(EM)
I Major Theory
-Endowment
S.Vijaya
II B.Sc(TM )
I Major Theory
-Endowment
E.Priya
II B.Sc(TM )
II B.Sc Physics
T.Mala
S.Manimala
T.Mala
III B.Sc(EM)
III B.sc(TM )
III B.sc(EM)
J.Josephine
Agnes Livin
III B.Sc(EM)
J.J Endowment
Prize
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
Part III Physics
-Proficiency
S.Manimala
III B.Sc (TM ) Part III Physics
-Proficiency
III B.Sc (TM ) Part III Physics
-Proficiency
III B.sc (EM) Part II – English
-Proficiency
I B.Sc(EM)
Inter dept ., Essay
Economics Dept
I
I
II B.Sc(EM)
Maths Dept.
II
D.Uma
Maheshwari
T.Mala
M.B.Revathy
A.K . Durga Devi
V.Jaya Sree
Pot Pouri
256
NCC-Army wing
Prizes Won
Participation
Gold medal
TSC NCC (Army Wing)
II
Tmt.S. Mallika , SG lecturer,
Dept Of Tamil, ,QMGC
Tmt. Damayanthi Sivaraman ,
Former HOD Of English,
,QMGC
Thiru. V.Srinivasan H/O
V.Visalakshi (late) . SG
lecturer in Physics, QMGC
Thiru. V.Srinivasan H/O
V.Visalakshi (late) . SG
lecturer in Physics, QMGC
Dr.Brindha Ramachandra ,
Former HOD Of Physics
QMGC
I
I
I
I
I
QMGC
I
QMGC
I
QMGC
II
QMGC
I
QMGC
II
QMGC
T.Mala
III B.Sc (EM)
Physics Dept
II B.Sc (EM)
Part II English
-JJ Endowment
Inter Dept.,
D.Porkodi
J.Josephine
Agnes Livin
T.Mala
III B.Sc (EM)
Essay writing
Zoology Dept.
I
III B.Sc (EM)
Essay writing
Zoology Dept
III
J.Josephine
Agnes Livin
T.Mala
G.Sathya
R.Sangamithirai
G.Sathya
III B.Sc (EM)
III B.Sc (EM)
Quiz
QMGC
I
B.Sc (EM)
B.Sc (TM )
B.Sc (EM)
Convocation
QMGC
I
R.Sangamithirai
B.Sc (TM )
R.Sangamithirai
B.Sc (TM )
M.Usha
B.Sc (TM)
R.Sangamithirai
G.Sathya
B.Sc (TM )
B.Sc (TM )
G.Sathya
B.Sc (TM )
R.Sangamithirai
B.Sc (TM )
T. Mala
J.Josephine
Agnes Livin
Santhila
K.Ananthi
R.Jayanthi
B. Sc (EM)
Physics Practical
Tmt. V.Vislakshi
-Memorial Prize
B.Sc Physics
Dr.Janaki –
Endowment
B.Sc Physics
Jayalakshmi
Desikan –
Memorial
WorkShop Mechanical
Universe
Duration-50
hours
II
Tmt. B. Shantha (Retd.,) HOD
of Physics, QMGC
Tmt. S.R.Vijaya Lakhmi
(Retd.,)SG Lecturer in Physics
QMGC
Staff Members of Physics
QMGC
I
Tmt.K.Vimala , HOD of
Physics ,QMGC
I
Dr. M.D . Padmini , Former
HOD of Physics ,QMGC
Dr.D.Janaki (Retd) Reader in
History ,QMGC
Dr. M.D . Padmini , Former
HOD of Physics, QMGC
I
Tamilnadu Science &
Technology Center
Gunidy,
Chennai.
257
I
I
I
I
I
Participation
2010-2011
Name
Class
A.K. Durgadevi
K. Archana
III B. Sc
(EM)
T. Mala
IIIB.Sc.
(EM)
S. Manimala
IIIB.Sc.
(TM)
Name of the
Competition/Work
shop
Workshop-Physics
Education &
Research
Days-6 days
Selvi. B. Vimala –
Endowment Prize
Conducted by name of the
Institution/instituted by
Indian Institute of Technology,
Gunidy,
chennai
Prizes won
Participation
Tmt.B. Shantha H.O.D of
Physics , QMGC
I
Selvi S.R. Vijayalakshmi
(S.G.) Lecturer in Physics,
QMGC
I
Staff members in Physics
Department ,QMGC
I
Tmt.K.Vimala H.O.D of
Physics, QMGC
I
Dr.M.D.Padmini, Fromer
H.O.D of Physics, QMGC
I
Dr. Tmt. D.Janaki, Reader in
Historical Studies, QMGC
I
T.Mala
IIIB.Sc.
(EM)
S. Manimala
IIIB. Sc
(TM)
T. Mala
IIIB. Sc
(EM)
Tmt.
Mangailakshmi
Ramaswamy –
Endowment Prize
Tmt.
V.Visalakshmi
- memeorial Prize
Thiru.K.R.Venkatra
m&
Tmt.K.V.Seethabai
–Memeorial Prize
Thiru. Jayalakshmi
Desikan -Memorial
Prize
Dr. Tmt. Janaki –
Endowment Prize
S. Manimala
IIIB.Sc.
(TM)
Dr. Tmt. Janaki –
Endowment Prize
Dr. Tmt. D.Janaki Reader in
Historical Studies, QMGC
I
T. Mala
IIIB.Sc.
(EM)
Convocation Prize
QMGC
I
S. Manimala
IIIB.Sc.
(TM
Convocation Prize
QMGC
I
R. Narmatha
IIB.Sc.
(EM)
J.J. Endowment
Prize
QMGC
J. Beulah
IIB.Sc.
(EM)
Subject Proficiency
QMGC
I
P. Saranya
IIB.Sc.
(EM)
Subject Proficiency
QMGC
II
J.Josephine Agnes IIIB.Sc.
Livin
(EM)
258
I
S. Vijaya
IIB.Sc.
(TM)
Subject Proficiency
QMGC
I
P. Geetha
IIB.Sc.
(TM)
Subject Proficiency
QMGC
II
J. Beulah
IIB. Sc.
(EM)
J.J. Endowment
Prize
QMGC
I
S. Vijaya
IIB.Sc.
(TM)
J.J. Endowment
Prize
QMGC
IIB. Sc.
(EM)
I&II year
Major only
Tridandam Jaggo
Rao- Endowment
I&II year Major
only
Selvan. S.Srijith –
Endowment Prize
I Year Major
Theory only
Tmt. V.Visalakshi –
Endowment Prize
I Year Major
Theory only
Tmt. V.Visalakshi
–Endowment Prize
Dr. Thirumathi
Vijaya Parthasarathi
–Endowment Prize
J.J. Endowment
Prize
Tmt. B. Shantha(Retd), H.O.D
of Physics, QMGC
J. Beulah
J. Beulah
R. Narmatha
IIB. Sc.
(EM)
IIB. Sc.
(EM)
K. Senthamarai
IIB.Sc.
(TM)
S. Vijaya
IIB.Sc.
(TM)
T. Mala
IIIB. Sc.
(EM)
259
I
I
Tmt. Damayanthi Sivaraman,
Former Principal & H.O.D of
English, QMGC
I
Thiru. V. Srinivasan Husband
of Latre V. Visalakshi SGL in
Physics, QMGC
I
Thiru. V. Srinivasan Husband
of Latre V. Visalakshi SGL in
Physics, QMGC
I
Dr. M.D. Padmini, H.O.D of
Physics, QMGC
I
QMGC
I
2011-2012
Name of the
Competition/Workshop
Conducted By Name Of
the Institution /
Instituted By
Tamil Nadu Science and
Technology center in
Gunidy
Name
Class
R. MaryKavitha
K.Kanomozhi
J. Prema
K. Soniya
R. Janaki
E. Tamilarasi
M. Divyabharathi
M. Jayanthi
P. Arunadevi
S. Anju
S. Gayathiri
N. Ananthi
V. Sangeetha
G. Amrutha
P. Divya
S. Elakkiya
III B.Sc. (TM Workshop- Maths
& EM)
III B. Sc.
(EM)
-
NSS
S. Elakkiya
III B. Sc.
(EM)
III B. Sc.
(EM)
III B. Sc.
(EM)
Poem Writing
English Department
I
Portrait
History Department
I
Face Painting
QMGC
II
III B.Sc. (TM Group Singing
& EM)
QMGC
II
III B.Sc. (TM Group Dance
& EM)
QMGC
I
S. Elakkiya
S. Elakkiya
N. Grace Jenifer
Elizabeth
S. Elakkiya
T. Shobana
D. Vaishnavi
M. Revathi
S.M. Ismath
Haseena
N. Grace Jenifer
Elizabeth
R. Narmatha
E. Nandhini
R. Divya
K. Kanimozhi
S. Sumathi
R. Rekha
P. Arunadevi
V. Sangeetha
260
Prize
Participaion
Best out going
Student
U. Varalakshmi
V. Anusuya
S. Gayathiri
T. Ramya
L. Govinthammal
L. Govinthammal
P. Ayyammal
II B. Sc (TM) Mehandi
Zoology Department
I
II B. Sc.
(EM)
I B. Sc (EM)
I B. Sc. (EM)
I B. Sc (EM)
Solo Dance
QMGC
II
AIDS- Essay Writing
Kavithai
Nuclear Reaction - Essay
Writing
Parade
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
III
I
II
Carrom board
Table Tennis
Kabaddi
Shuttle
Volley ball
Cricket
Hockey
Convocation
Convocation
Dr. Tmt. D. Janaki Endowment Prize
Dr. Tmt. D. Janaki Endowment Prize
Chief Minister .
J.
Jayalalitha -Endowment
Prize
Selvi. B. Vimala Endowment Prize
Tmt. Mangailakshmi
Ramaswamy Endowment Prize
Tmt. V. Visalakshi Memorial Prize
Thiru. K.R. Venkatram
& Tmt. K.V. Seethabai Memorial Prize
QMGC
H. Benazir
Bhargath
M. Uma
Mageshwari
I B. Sc (TM)
J. Beulah
S. Vijaya
J. Beulah
III (EM)
III (TM)
III (EM)
S. Vijaya
III (TM)
J. Beulah
III (EM)
J. Beulah
III (EM)
S. Vijaya
III (TM)
S. Vijaya
III (TM)
J. Beulah
III (EM)
J. Beulah
S. Vijaya
I B. Sc (TM)
III (EM)
III (TM)
Thiru. Vengadammal
Parthasarathy -Memorial
Prize
Thiru. K.R. Venkatram
& Tmt. K.V. Seethabai Memorial Prize
261
CM – Republic day
QMGC
QMGC
Dr. Tmt. D Janaki Former
Reader in History, QMGC
Dr. Tmt. D Janaki Former
Reader in History, QMGC
QMGC
Tmt. B. Shantha (Retd),
H.O.D of Physics, QMGC
Selvi S.R. Vijayalakshmi
(Retd.,) Lecturer (SG) in
Physics, QMGC
Staff of Physics
Department, QMGC
Participation
I
II
II
II
III
III
III
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
QMGC
I
QMGC
I
QMGC
S. Vijaya
R. Narmatha
R. Narmatha
P. Thulasi
K. Senthamarai
V. Anusuya
R. Narmatha
K. Senthamarai
R. Narmatha
R. Narmatha
J. Hemalatha
P. Soorya
Sunitha Lazarus
P. Arunadevi
III (TM)
III (EM)
III (EM)
Thiru. Jayalakshmi
Desikam -Memorial
Prize
General Proficiency
Subject Proficiency
III (TM)
Subject Proficiency
III (EM )
(TM)
III (EM)
Major only
-J.J. Endowment
I & II Year Major only
Tridandam Jaggo RaoEndowment
I & II Year Major only
Selvan. S. Srijith Endowment
I Major Theory only
Tmt. V. Visalakshi Endowment
III (EM)
II (EM)
II (TM)
II Chem
(EM)
III (EM)
Narmatha. R
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Senthamarai. K
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
Narmatha. R
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Senthamarai. K
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
I Major Theory only
Tmt.. V. Visalakshi –
Endowment
Allied Physics Theory
only
Tmt. V. Visalakshi Endowment
Dr. Tmt. M.D. Vijaya
Parthasarathy
-Endowment
I
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
Tmt. B. Shantha (Retd.,),
H.O.D of Physics, QMGC
I
Sri. V. Srinivasan
I
Sri. V. Srinivasan
I
Sri. V. Srinivasan
Dr. M.D. Padmini (Retd.,),
H.O.D of Physics, QMGC
262
I
I
Highest Marks
scored in Major
and Allied in
E.M.
Convocation Prize
Endowment prize
I
Tmt. Dhamayanthi
Sivaraman Principal &
H.O.D. of English, QMGC
Convocation Prize
Endowment prize
I
I
II
I
II
I
II
Dr. Tmt.
D. Janaki, Former Reader
in History, QMGC(W),
Ch-2.
Dr. Tmt.
D. Janaki, Former Reader
in History, QMGC(W),
Ch-2
Highest Marks
scored in Major
and Allied in
T.M.
Highest Marks
scored in Three
Years of B.Sc.,
Physics (E.M.)
Highest Marks
scored in Three
Years of B.Sc.,
Physics (T.M.)
Narmatha. R
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Chief Minister
Dr. J.Jayalalitha
Endowment Prize
Selvi. B. Vimala
Endowment prize
Thiru.
K. Ponnusamy,
Former Education Minister
and Thiru. M. Kannappan,
Former PWD Minister
Tmt. B. Shantha Retd.
HOD of Physics,
QMGC(W), Ch-2
Narmatha. R
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Senthamarai. K
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
Tmt. Mangailakshmi
Selvi. S. R. Vijayalakshmi
Ramaswamy Endowment
Retd. Lecturer (S.G) in
Prize,
Physics, QMGC(W), Ch-2
Anandhi. N
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Memorial Prize
Narmatha. R
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Thiru.
K. R. Venkatram &
Tmt. K.V. Seethabai
Memorial Prize,
Senthamarai. K
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
Thiru.
K. R. Venkatram &
Tmt. K.V. Seethabai
Memorial Prize,
Narmatha. R
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Anitha. G
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
Thiru. Vengadammal
Parthasarathy Memorial
Prize
Thiru. Jayalakshmi
Desikan
Memorial Prize
263
Staff of Physics
Department, QMGC(W),
Ch-2
Tmt.
K. Vimala, Retd. H.O.D of
Physics,
QMGC(W), Ch-2
Tmt.
K. Vimala, Retd. H.O.D of
Physics,
QMGC(W), Ch-2
Dr. Tmt.
M.D. Padmini,
Retd. H.O.D of Physics,
QMGC(W), Ch-2
Dr. Tmt.
M.D. Padmini, Retd.
HOD of Physics,
QMGC(W), Ch-2
Highest Marks
scored in Major
and Allied
Highest Marks
scored in Major
Physics
(E.M.)
Highest Marks
scored in Major
Physics
(T.M.)
Highest Marks
scored in III
Years Practicals
Highest Marks
scored in
Electricity &
Magnetism and
Electromagnetis
m in E.M.
Highest Marks
scored in
Electricity &
Magnetism and
Electromagnetis
m in T.M.
Highest Marks
scored in
Electronics &
Communication
and Integrated
Electronics &
Microprocessor
In E.M.
Highest Marks
scored in
Electronics &
Communication
and Integrated
Electronics &
Microprocessor
In T.M.
2012 – 2013
Name Of the
Competition
Name
Class
1. Rogini. M
III B.Sc.,
Phy (E.M.)
III B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
III B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
III B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
Quiz
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
Essay Writing
2. Sandhiya.M
3. Rajeswari.S
Dilshad Begum. A
Ayyammal .P
1. Jabammal Raj.N
Essay Writing
Mock Interview
III B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
Conducted By
Name Of the
Institution /
Instituted By
Department of
Economics
Department of
Physics
Department of
Physics
Prizes Won
I
I
II
Department of
Mathematics
II
2. Durga Devi. P
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
Cricket
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
Basket Ball
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
Hand Ball
Volley Ball
Kabaddi
264
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
II
II
I
I
II
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Vaishnavi. S
1. Kokila. V
2. Kasthuri. R
Sakthi. N
Sakthi.. N
Sakthi. N
Sakthi. N
Uma Mageswari. M
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
Hockey
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
Carrom
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
I B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
III B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
III B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
Throw Ball
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
Volley Ball
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(E.M.)
Dance
II B. Sc.,
Phy
(EM)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
Ball Badminton
Tennycoit
Shuttle Badminton
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical
Education
Shot-put
CADO GREEN
(Group Singing)
Obstacles
Department of
Physical
Education
Department of
Physical Education
Pachaiyappa‟s
College,
Chennai
Pachaiyappa‟s
College
Chennai
B.L.C. Camp,
Kanpur
B.L.C. Camp,
Kanpur
CM – Republic day
I
I
I
II
I
I
III
I
II
II
II
Participation
Parade
Ball Badminton
265
Anna Adarsh
College for Women,
Chennai
II
Uma Mageswari. M
Uma Mageswari. M
Jayabharathi .P
1. Jabammal. N
2. Pavithra. J
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
Cricket
Hindu
College,
Tiruvallur
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
II B.Sc.,
Phy
(T.M.)
III B.Sc.,
Phy.
Cricket –Selected
by University of
Madras
Inter Collegiate Lyrics Competition
University of
Pondicherry
Group Singing
“ANKUR” Culturals
University of
Madras
II
Entered the Quarter
Finals
III
3. Suganya. K. S
I
4. Mahabubana
Riswana. R
5. Gayathri. D
6. Thamarai Selvi. S
1. Aishwarya. A
2. Priya. E
III B.Sc.,
Phy.
„OLD IS GOLD”
Dance
“ANKUR” Culturals
3. Lalithakumari. J
I
4. Ramya. T
5. Roghini. M
6. Dhanalakshmi. G.
M
1. Aishwarya. A
II B. Sc.,
Phy.
III B.Sc.,
Phy.
Concept Round
“ANKUR” Culturals
2. Priya. E
3. Lalithakumari. J
4. Ramya. T
III
5. Priyadharshini. G
6. Ushanandhini. B
7. Umadevi. G
8. Dhanalakshmi. G. M
II B. Sc.,
Phy.
Dhanalakshmi. G. M
II B. Sc.,
Phy.
Solo Singing
266
“ANKUR” Culturals
III
Priya. E
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Hemalatha.J
III
B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
III
B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
III
B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Soorya.P
Lalitha Kumari.J
Priya. E
Thiru.Sambanda
Mudhaliar
Endowment Prize
Thiru.Sambanda
Mudhaliar
Endowment Prize
Thirumathi.
T.S. Gowri,
Former Principal
I
I
Chief Minister
Dr. J.Jayalalitha
Endowment Prize
Thiru.K.Ponnusamy,
Former Education
Minister,
Thiru.M.Kannappan,
Former PWD
Minister
I
Thiru.K.Ponnusamy,
Former Education
Minister,
Thiru.M.Kannappan,
Former PWD
Minister
Tmt. B. Shantha,
Rtd. H.O.D. of
Physics, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
I
Tmt. Damayanthi
Sivaraman, Rtd.
Principal & H.O.D.
of
English, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
Sri. V. Srinivasan
I
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Endowment Prize
Sri. V. Srinivasan
I
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Endowment Prize
Sri. V. Srinivasan
I
III B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
Chief Minister
Dr. J.Jayalalitha
Endowment Prize
Priya. E
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Tridandam
Jagga Rao
Endowment Prize
Priya. E
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Selvan S. Srijith
Endowment Prize
Rexline. B.J.
II
B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
II
B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
II
B.Sc.,
Chem
(E.M.)
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Endowment Prize
Sargunam. R
I
I
Soorya. P
Vijayalakshmi. J
Thirumathi.
T.S. Gowri,
Former Principal
267
I
I
Suguntha. R
II
B.Sc.,
Physics
(T.M.)
Sri. Annai
Endowment Prize
Kavipriya. T.R
III
B.Sc.,
Physics
( E.M.)
Dr.Tmt.
M.D. Vijaya
Parthasarathy
Endowment Prize
PRIYA. E
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
SOORYA. P
Dr.Brinda
Ramachandra,
Rtd. H.O.D. of
Physics, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
Dr.M.D.Padmini,
Rtd. H.O.D. of
Physics, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
Convocation Prize
PRIYA. E
SOORYA. P
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
PRIYA. E
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Chief Minister
Dr. J.Jayalalitha
Endowment Prize
PRIYA. E
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Selvi. B. Vimala
Endowment prize
SOORYA. P
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
HEMALATHA. J
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
Endowment prize
Endowment prize
Tmt. Mangailakshmi
Ramaswamy
Endowment Prize,
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Memorial Prize
268
I
Highest Marks
scored in Major and
Allied in E.M.
Highest Marks
scored in Major and
Allied in T.M.
Convocation Prize
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
I
Dr. Tmt.
D. Janaki, Former
Reader in History,
QMGC(W),
Ch-2.
Dr. Tmt.
D. Janaki, Former
Reader in History,
QMGC(W),
Ch-2
Thiru.
K. Ponnusamy,
Former Education
Minister and
Thiru. M.
Kannappan, Former
PWD Minister
Tmt.
B. Shantha Retd.
HOD of Physics,
QMGC(W),
Ch-2
Selvi. S. R.
Vijayalakshmi
Retd. Lecturer (S.G)
in physics,
QMGC(W), Ch-2
Staff of Physics
Department,
QMGC(W),
Ch-2
Highest Marks
scored in Three
Years of B.Sc.,
Physics (E.M.)
Highest Marks
scored in Three
Years of B.Sc.,
Physics (T.M.)
Highest Marks
scored in Major and
Allied
Highest Marks
scored in Major
Physics
(E.M.)
Highest Marks
scored in Major
Physics
(T.M.)
Highest Marks
scored in III Years
Practicals
PRIYA. E
SOORYA. P
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
PRIYA. E
B.Sc.,
Physics
E.M.
SOORYA. P
B.Sc.,
Physics
T.M.
Thiru.
K. R. Venkatram &
Tmt. K.V. Seethabai
Memorial Prize,
Tmt. K. Vimala,
Retd. H.O.D of
Physics,
QMGC(W),
Ch-2
Thiru.
K. R. Venkatram &
Tmt. K.V. Seethabai
Memorial Prize,
Tmt. K. Vimala,
Retd. H.O.D of
Physics,
QMGC(W),
Ch-2
Thiru. Vengadammal
Parthasarathy
Memorial Prize
Thiru. Jayalakshmi
Desikan
Memorial Prize
Highest Marks
scored in Electricity
& Magnetism and
Electromagnetism in
E.M.
Highest Marks
scored in Electricity
& Magnetism and
Electromagnetism in
T.M.
Highest Marks
scored in Electronics
Dr. Tmt.
&
M.D. Padmini,
Communication and
Retd. H.O.D of
Integrated
Physics, QMGC(W),
Electronics &
Ch-2
Microprocessor
In E.M.
Highest Marks
scored in Electronics
Dr. Tmt.
&
M.D. Padmini,
Communication and
Retd. HOD of
Integrated
Physics, QMGC(W),
Electronics &
Ch-2
Microprocessor
In T.M.
2013 - 2014
Name Of the
Competition
Name
Class
Ayyammal. P
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Chief Minister
Dr. J.Jayalalitha
Endowment Prize
Vijayalakshmi. J
III B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
Chief Minister
Dr. J.Jayalalitha
Endowment Prize
269
Conducted By
Name Of the
Prizes Won
Institution /
Instituted By
Thiru.K.Ponnusamy,
I
Former Education
Minister,
Thiru.M.Kannappan,
Former PWD
Minister
Thiru.K.Ponnusamy,
Former Education
Minister,
Thiru.M.Kannappan,
Former PWD
Minister
I
Ayyammal. P
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Tridandam
Jagga Rao
Endowment Prize
Tmt. B. Shantha,
Rtd. H.O.D. of
Physics, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
I
Vijayalakshmi. J
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Selvan S. Srijith
Endowment Prize
I
Ayyammal. P
III B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
Thiru.Sambanda
Mudhaliar
Endowment Prize
Tmt. Damayanthi
Sivaraman, Rtd.
Principal & H.O.D.
of
English, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
Thirumathi.
T.S. Gowri,
Former Principal
Suganya. R
Vijayalakshmi. J
Saranya. K
Ponneshwari. S
Amudha. M
Sargunam. R
III
B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
III
B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
III
B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
II
B.Sc.,
(E.M.)
II
B.Sc.,
(T.M.)
II
B.Sc.,
Chem
(E.M.)
General Proficiency
Subject Proficiency
Subject Proficiency
Subject Proficiency
I
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Endowment Prize
Sri. V. Srinivasan
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Endowment Prize
Sri. V. Srinivasan
I
I
Tmt. V. Visalakshi
Endowment Prize
Punitha. K
II
B.Sc.,
Physics
(T.M.)
Sri. Annai
Endowment Prize
Kavipriya. T.R
III
B.Sc.,
Physics
( E.M.)
Dr.Tmt.
M.D. Vijaya
Parthasarathy
Endowment Prize
270
Sri. V. Srinivasan
Dr.Brinda
Ramachandra,
Rtd. H.O.D. of
Physics, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
Dr.M.D.Padmini,
Rtd. H.O.D. of
Physics, Q.M.G.C.
for women,
Chennai-2
I
I
36. Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
 Mrs K. Jothi has shouldered important responsibilities in various committees –
Autonomy committee, Hostel committee and NSS committee.
 The physics department is in charge of the Audio Visual education of the college
and the maintenance of the electrical facility. The AVE section of the department
provides a host of modern equipments like LCD Projector, Novel PA system,
generators, inverters etc for usage during the college functions, workshops and
seminars conducted by all the departments. Mrs. K. Jothi (Present HOD) has
effectively for the past six years met all the requirements pertaining to electrical
and AVE.
 Mrs. K. Shanthi the current NSS officer has served the community at large.
Various projects were spearheaded by her for the benefit of the downtrodden.
The overall experience and exposure of the NSS volunteers were enhanced
through a wide range of extracurricular activities, facilities, services and
programmes.
 The staff members of the department involved in publishing articles in Journals.
EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
BY PHYSICS DEPARTMENT STAFF MEMEBERS
YEAR
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
NATURE OF THE
WORK
Career Guidance and
Placement CellCo-ordinator
Public Works DepartmentElectrical
Audio Visual Education
Career Guidance and
Placement CellCo-ordinator
Public Works DepartmentElectrical
Audio Visual Education
Add on Courses- Office
Automation and Garment
Quality Inspection and
Export Merchandising
Public Works DepartmentElectrical
Audio Visual Education
271
NAME OF THE STAFF
INCHARGE
Mrs. K.Jothi
Mrs. K.Jothi
Mrs. B.Janakavalli
Mrs. K.Jothi
Mrs. K.Jothi
Dr. Mekala Daniel
Mrs. K.Jothi
Mrs. K.Jothi
Dr. Mekala Daniel
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
Add on Courses- Office
Automation and Garment
Quality Inspection and
Export Merchandising
Public Works DepartmentElectrical
Audio Visual Education
Public Works DepartmentElectrical
Audio Visual Education
National Service Scheme
College Administration
Co-ordinator
Public Works DepartmentElectrical
Audio Visual Education
National Service Scheme
College Administration Co-ordinator
Public Works DepartmentElectrical
Controller of Examinations
Audio Visual Education
National Service Scheme
Computer Learning
Programme - Co-ordinator
Mrs. K.Jothi
Mrs. K.Jothi
Dr. Mekala Daniel
Mrs. K. Jothi
Dr. Mekala Daniel
Mrs .K.Shanthi
Miss. R.Padmavathy
Mrs. K. Jothi
Mrs. G. Poongodi
Mrs .K.Shanthi
Miss. R.Padmavathy
Mrs. K. Jothi
Mrs. K. Jothi
Mrs. G. Poongodi
Mrs .K.Shanthi
Dr. Mekala Daniel
37. State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies. Give
details.
Nil
38. Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of the
department
STRENGTHS:
 Most of the faculty members are experienced persons. 3 faculty members are
Doctorates Ph.D.
 Another 3 faculty members are doing Ph.D.
 One of Our faculty members has passed SLET.
WEAKNESS: Nil
272
OPPORTUNITIES:
o Motivation of the department to impart excellent quality education, develop a
disciplined and integrated personality has helped them to reach great heights.
o Several of them, head government institutions, have established themselves as
scientist and professors in renowned educational institutions and research fields.
o More than 50% of the students who have completed the undergraduate course,
invariably do their post graduation.
o Many of our alumni are working in banks, schools, central government offices
and IT companies.
o To motivate the students to participate in competition held by other Colleges.
39. Future plans of the department.
o Proposal for PG course, M.Sc (Physics) will be submitted to the University and
the Government for approval.
o To enhance pass percentage and achieve 100 % Result.
o To conduct National seminar and International Seminar in the next academic
year.
o Motivate the students to entry into service jobs like IAS, etc.
273
 Evaluative Report of the Departments

Name of the Department & its year of establishment – Chemistry 1974

Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;
Integrated Ph.D., etc.) B.Sc and M.Sc Chemistry

Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved -Nil

Annual/ semester/choice based credit system- semester


Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments -Nil
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Asst. Professors
Sanctioned

16
Professors
Filled
-
Associate Professors
Asst.Professors
4
12
16
Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D.
/ M. Phil. etc.,)
Name
Ms .C.Leelavathy
Qualification
M,Sc.,M.Phil
Designation
No of Years
Specialization
of
Experience
Associate
professor
General
Chemistry
29
Ms.R.Bhavani
M,Sc.,M.Phil
Associate
professor
General
Chemistry
16
Ms.J.Arulmoli
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,Ph.D
Associate
professor
General
Chemistry
16
Ms.S.Vasanthi
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,Ph.D
Associate
professor
Applied
Chemistry
16
274
No of Ph.D
students
guided for the
last 4 years
Dr(Ms).R.Josephi
ne Sharmila
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,Ph.D
Assistant
professor
General
Chemistry
7
Dr(Ms).Devi
kanniyakumari
M,Sc.,Ph.D
Assistant
professor
General
Chemistry
7
Ms.P.S.Geethamal
ini
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,
B.Ed.,PDCAP
Assistant
professor
Inorganic
Chemistry
7
Ms.M.Chandraku
mari
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,
M.B.A
Assistant
professor
Analytical
Chemistry
6
Ms.G.Meenakshi
M,Sc.,M.Phil,
Assistant
professor
General
Chemistry
6
Ms.K.Jayanthi
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,
B.Ed,
DCI,MISTE
M,Sc.,Ph.D.,B.Ed.,
M.B.A
Assistant
professor
General
Chemistry
6
Assistant
professor
Physical
Chemistry
5
Assistant
professor
Gen5eral
Chem5istry
5
Dr(Ms).R.Vijayala
kshmi
Ms.S.P.Poongothai M,Sc.,M.Phil,
Ms.R.Rajeswari
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,Ph.D
Assistant
professor
Applied
Chemistry
5
Dr(Ms).S.Deepa
M,Sc.,Ph.D.
Assistant
professor
Genaral
Chemistry
5
Dr(Ms).J.Kasthuri M,Sc.,Ph.D
Assistant
professor
General
Chemistry
3
Assistant
professor
Physical
Chemistry
Ms.S.Kanchana

2
M,Sc.,M.Phil,,
3
Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information -Nil
1. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio - UG - 1 : 16.5
PG - 1 : 1.25


Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned and
filled - Technical Staff Sanctioned -2
Filled - 1
Administrative Staff - Nil
275

Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and grants
received project-wise. - Nil

Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received Nil
Research facility / centre with



state recognition

national recognition

international recognition - Nil
Publications:
* number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /
international) - 38

Monographs

Chapter(s) in Books


Editing Books
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers – 1 (Tsunami- the nature‟s
fury, ISBN no: 978-93-80017-52-5, DOP-27.8.2009, Kaviya pathipagam

number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social Sciences
Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)

Citation Index – range / average - 4.36

SNIP

SJR

Impact factor – range / average : 0 .25 to 1.5 / 1.4686

h-index

Details of patents and income generated

Areas of consultancy and income generated

Faculty recharging strategies
276

percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interdepartmental
-


percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with industries /
institutes - 100 %
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
Faculty - 3 staff members got best paper awards through conferences
International level


Doctoral / post doctoral fellows

Students
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
* Organized National seminar on „Frontiers in Green chemistry‟, on 25.01.2012
funding agency TANSCHE, TNSCST,

Student profile course-wise:
Year
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Name of
the Course
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
B.Sc
M.Sc
B.Sc
M.Sc
B.Sc
M.Sc
B.Sc
M.Sc
Applications Selected
received
Male
897
1504
1587
1811
1879
14
1479
69
1732
39
544
99
277
Female
78
78
78
73
78
75
12
78
10
80
10
84
16
Pass Percentage
Male
Female
79
85
77.46
6
100
93.94
97.2
83
95
90
-

Diversity of Students
Year
Name of the %
of %
of %
of
Course
students
students
students
from
the from
the from other
college
state
states
2006-07
B.Sc
50
100
2007-08
B.Sc
50
100
2008-09
B.Sc
50
100
2009-10
B.Sc
50
100
2010-11
B.Sc
50
100
2011-12
B.Sc
50
100
M.Sc
95
100
2012-13
B.Sc
50
100
M.Sc
50
100
2013-14
B.Sc
50
100
M.Sc
50
100
2014-15
B.Sc
M.Sc
50
50
100
100
-
%
of
students
from other
countries
-
-

How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations? Nil

Student progression
Student progression
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Percentage against enrolled
50
50
40
80
90
60
25.Diversity of Staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates 100
of the same parent university
50
From other universities within the State
50
From other universities from other States
Nil
26. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the assessment
period. .
Ph.D - 5 staff members
278
27. Present details about infrastructural facilities


Library : Around 3000 books
Internet facilities for staff and students -

Total number of class rooms - 7

Class rooms with ICT facility - 2

Students‟ laboratories - 6

Research laboratories - 1


Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College. - 70
Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.
Syllabus, Availability of class rooms, lab, generating funds, Availabiliy of books
etc.

Does the department obtain feedback from




faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does the
department utilize it? Yes, modify syllabus,
students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what is the
response of the department to the same? Yes, arranging coaching classes for weak
students, other best practices
alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
1. Noorul Subhani
2. G.Uma
3. C. Jancy priya
4. T. Manjula
5. B. Tamilarasi
6. B. Divya Bharathi
7. Murugeswari
8. N. Soundarya Devi
9. V. Gayathri
10. S. Padma

Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar)
with external experts.
Staff Attended
*Orientation courses,
279
* Attended Refresher courses,
* Attended Seminars,
* Attended Workshops,
* Remedial coaching classes are conducted to the weak and economically
backwar dstudents

List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
* Using ICT tools are incorporated in the curriculum
*Getting feedback from the students
* Encouraging the advanced learners to participate in seminars , workshops
etc.
* Provided ICT tools, showing solid models for chemistry classes, conducted
demo workshops, giving them seminars for interactive learning.
* Conducting science based competitions, association meetings, giving field
works, make them to attend seminars, and conferences etc.,
* Non- major elective, soft skill subjects for blended learning, make them to
attend expert lectures in research institutions/universities, arranging for invited
guest lectures.
* Arranging for e-learning, video classes, models, demo classes

How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes monitored?

Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
In our department one staff was NSS Programme officer

Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
* Encouraging the advanced learners to participate in seminars ,
workshops etc.
* Conducting science based competitions, association meetings, giving
field works, make them to attend seminars, and conferences etc.,

State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies. Give
details.
Nil

Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of the
department
Weakness:
280
*Majority of the staff members have finishedPh.D., department is lagging in research
due to the lack of infrastructure and lab facilities.
Strengths:
*60% of the staff members have completed Ph.D and remaining staff will complete Ph.D
within three years.
Challenges
* to make research department
* to making all the 16 staff members with Ph.D in three years
* to make better infrastructural facilities.
*
Opportunities
*Research motivation from UGC or other funding agencies to promote research
*funding organizations are coming forward to organize national/ Inter national
seminars, workshops , conferences.

Future plans of the department.
* getting M.Phil and Ph.D
* construction of separate building for chemistry department
* getting internet facilities , good library facilities, infrastructure
* getting major and minor projects
*empowering women in research field
3. Evaluative Report of the Departments
13.
Name of the Department & its year of establishment
PLANT BIOLOGY & PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY
YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT: 1975
14.
Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated
Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
UG-PLANT BIOLOGY & PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY
PG-PLANT BIOLOGY & PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY
MPhil - PLANT BIOLOGY & PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY
Ph.D - PLANT BIOLOGY & PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY (CORE and
INTERDISCIPLINARY)
15.
Interdisciplinary courses and departments involvedYET TO AUGMENT
16.
Annual/ semester/choice based credit system
SEMESTER-CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM
17.
Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments
SOFT SKILLS
281
18.
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Asst.
Professors
Professors
Associate Professors
Asst.Professors
9.
Sanctioned
Filled
11
10
Faculty profile with name, qualification,
(D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
Name
Qualification
Designation
M.Sc.,M.Phil
Ph.D
M.Sc., Ph.D,
PG.D.RSA
&GIS
M.Sc., M.Phil.,
B.Ed.,Ph.D
M.Sc., Ph.D
(NET
QUALIFIED)
Associate Professor
A
SUBHASHINI
N. KRITHIKA
D. DORCUS
R. SORUBA
P. INDRA
K. VIJAYA
RAMESH
T. VIMALA
designation,
Specialization
specialization,
No of Years
of
Experience
15
No of Ph.D
students
guided for the
last 4 years
Yet to augment
15
Guiding 1 PT
scholar at
present
Yet to augment
Associate Professor
Medicinal plant
research
Phycology
Associate Professor
Mycorrhizal research
13
Assistant Professor
Microbiology-Plant
Science –
Interdisciplinary
research
06
M.Sc., Ph.D
Assistant Professor
Cytogenetics
06
M.Sc., M.Phil
(SLET
QUALIFIED)
M.Sc., M.Phil
(NET
QUALIFIED)
M.Sc., M.Phil.
Assistant Professor
06
Assistant Professor
06
Assistant Professor
04
Assistant Professor
04
Assistant Professor
03
D. S.
YASHODA
M.
M.Sc., M.Phil.
ANBUKKAR
ASI
V.
M.Sc., Ph.D
HEMAMALIN
I
282
FT-4 (Madras
University)
PT-2 (Madras
University)
PT -2
(Bharatiyar
University)
PT -2 (Madras
University)
PT-2
(Bharatiyar
University)
Yet to augment
22. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information
63.3
23. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio
UG-29:1, PG-8:1, M.Phil – 1:1
24. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned
and filled
SANCTIONED – 3, FILLED -2
25. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and
grants received project-wise.
Name of Staff
Funding Agencies
K. VIJAYA RAMESH
K. VIJAYA RAMESH
A SUBHASHINI
UGC
TANSCHE
UGC
Amount of fund
Progress
10, 79, 800/-
ONGOING
1,00,000/-
ONGOING
1, 80, 000/-
ONGOING
26. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received
YET TO RECEIVE
27. Research facility / centre with
o
state recognition
o
national recognition
o
international recognition
YET TO AUGMENT
28. Publications:
* number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /
international)
*
Monographs
*
Chapter(s) in Books
*
*
Editing Books
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers
*
number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
283
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
*
Citation Index – range / average
*
SNIP
*
SJR
*
Impact factor – range / average
*
h-index
No. of papers published in peer reviewed journals2012-2013 – 8 papers
2013-2014 – 4 papers
24.
Details of patents and income generated
YET TO AUGMENT
25.
Areas of consultancy and income generated
YET TO AUGMENT
26.
Faculty recharging strategies
Date: 1-2-12 to 3-2-12. International Conference on Eco-conservation for Sustainable
Development was organized by the Department. Some of the eminent speakers were:
1. Dr.R.Rangasamy, Director, Centre for Advanced Studies, University of Madras,
Chennai-5
2. Dr.R.Annamalai, I.F.S., Addl. Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Chennai
3. Dr. N. Nandhini, Dept. of Environmental Science, Bangalore Univ., Bangalore
4. Dr. D. Rudrappan, Dept. of Economics& Development Studies, Covenant
Univ, Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria.
5. Dr. Rathinam Raja, Aquatic Energy, LLC, USA
6. Dr. N. Sivaraj, Principal Scientist, NBPGR, Hyderabad.
7. Dr. P.Malliga, NFMC, Bharathidasan Univ., Tiruchirapalli
8. Dr. BalakrishnaPisupathi, Chairman, National Biodiversity Authority, Chennai
9. Dr. Raman Pachiappan, Dept of Biotechnology, Univ. of Verona, Italy.
10. Dr. SanjeeviRajagopal, Dept. of Animal Ecology&Ecophysiology, Institute of
Wetland&Water Research, Netherlands.
11. Dr. KetutGede Dharma Putra, Chairman, Centre for Sustainable Development,
Udayana Univ., Indonesia
18. Student projects
o
percentage of students who have done in-house projects including
inter-departmental
o
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with
industries / institutes
284
7 % of the students undergoing PG and MPhil programme have done project in
the department during the year 2013-14
YEAR
PG-PROJECTS
M.Phil PROJECTS
2009-10
14
5
2010-11
12
3
2011-12
12
3
2012-13
8
3
2013-14
11
3
26.
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o
Faculty
Dr. V. Hemamalini received the Fellow of Association of
Biomedical Scientists (FABMS) during the year 2012-13
o
o
27.
EXTERNAL INSTITUTIONS
CAS in Botany, University of
Madras, Chennai
Poonga Biotech Lab,
Choolaimedu, Chennai
Poonga Biotech Lab,
Choolaimedu, Chennai
Biozone Biotech Lab, Teynampet
Poonga Biotech Lab,
Choolaimedu, Chennai
Biozone Biotech Lab,
Teynampet, Chennai
Instrumentation Lab, Ethiraj
college,
Doctoral / post doctoral fellows- 4 Staff are in the process of getting their
doctorate
Students – 4 students have registered FULL TIME under University of
Madras.
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
/ international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
A three day International Conference on’ Eco-conservation for Sustainable
Development was organized during 1/2/12 to 3/2/12. It was funded by
Ministry of Earth Sciences (Central Government), TANSCHE (State
Government) and Exhibition on Herbal Garden was funded by NABARD.
28.
Student profile course-wise:
Year
2012-13
2013-14
Name of
the Course
UG
PG
MPhil
Applications
received
993
64
4
UG
PG
M.Phil
1322
34
4
Selected
Male
Female
77
15
4
84
15
2
285
Pass Percentage
Male
Female
89
90
100
24.
Diversity of Students (2013-14)
% of
students
from the
college
Name of
the Course
UG –PBPB
PG -PBPB
M.Phil
66
100
% of
students
from the
state
100
33
% of
students
from other
states
% of
students
from other
countries
27.
How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations?
Students yet to clear competitive examinations
28.
Student progression
Student progression
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Percentage against enrolled
66
33
19
50
25.Diversity of Staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
of the same parent university
From other universities within the State 100
From other universities from other
States
26. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the
assessment period.
27. Present details about infrastructural facilities
m)
n)
o)
p)
q)
r)
Library – with 1500 books, and 4 national journals
Internet facilities for staff and students Total number of class rooms -9
Class rooms with ICT facility
Students‟ laboratories -3
Research laboratories -3
286
40.
Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
All the UG and PG students get scholarship for the Tamil Nadu Government
41.
Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.
42.
Does the department obtain feedback from
a.
faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how
does the department utilize it?
Regular meetings are called for in the department by the Head to review
any changes to be made in the curriculum, in the evaluation pattern,
disciplinarian pattern etc. the suggestions of the faculty are deliberated
and implemented.
b.
students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and
what is the response of the department to the same?
Feedback sessions for students are conducted twice a year with a
set of questionnaire distributed to the students. Their feedback is
discussed with the particular faculty and the needs of the students
are met henceforth. Students are also made a part of the
committee that sits biennially for formulating the syllabi.
c.
alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
This kind of feedback has to be augmented
43.
List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
a) K.C. Uma mageshwari is the Deputy Manager at Quality Controls, Tamil
nadu Government,
b) Logeswari is presently a teaching faculty at the Department of Biochemistry,
Sri Ramachandra Medical College, Porur, Chennai
c) Srivani Ramesh is presently the Assistant Professor, Department of
Microbiology, University of Madras
44.
Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) with external experts.
Every year, a ONE day seminar/workshop entitled,‟VRIKSHA‟ is organized for
the benefit of the students.
45.
List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
UG and PG students are periodically taken for one day or week visit to places
where they are taught a part of their syllabi like agricultural field visits,
botanical garden and horticultural field visits
287
46.
How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met
and learning outcomes monitored?
The department meets formally twice in a year to critically discuss the previous
years‟ outcomes and the improvements to be made in the functioning of the
department.
47.
Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
Extension activities like the NSS, YRC, RRC, NCC, Enviro club are being
conducted by the college and the students are compulsorily enrolled in
one of each to earn their credits. They attend camps that are periodically
arranged by the respective faculty.
48.
Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
The department organizes one day academically oriented “VRIKSHA”
seminar programmes for the students when any distinguished scientist is
invited to ignite the scientific temper among the students.
Interdepartmental and Intradepartmental competitions related to the
subject like “Seed Carpet Making”, Jewellery Making Using Vegetables,
Vegetable Carving”, Sketching etc where students exhibit their talents
and win accolades.
49.
State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other
agencies. Give details- Not applicable
50.
Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of
the department
Strengths –
PG, MPhIl and Ph.D courses are being sought after by the students
A well equipped instrumentation room for research
A well maintained herbal garden
Two of our faculty members are selected for pursuing their doctorate degree by the UGC
60% of our teaching faculty are Ph.D holders
WeaknessInfrastructure facilities to be added
Insufficient number of teaching and non teaching staff
Opportunities and challenges –
On getting extra funds, we are proposing to start a Sophisticated
Analytical Instrument Laboratory (SAIL) at our department.
51.
Future plans of the department.
a) Establishing a green house
b) A tissue culture laboratory
c) ICT teaching methodology
288
DEPARTMENT OF PLANT BIOLOGY & PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DEPARTMENT
1. RESEARCH PROJECTS SANCTIONED
Name of the
Principal
Investigator
S.No
1
2
K. VIJAYA
RAMESH
3
4
R. SORUBA
5
A . SUBHASHINI
Nature of the Project ,
Funding Agencies ( with
Reference No ,Date )
MINOR PROJECT - UGC
F-MRP-3475/10 LINK NO.
3475 dated July 2010
MAJOR PROJECT – UGC
F-NO. 42-480/2013 (SR)
dated 22nd March 2013
MINOR PROJECTTANSCHE
D.O.Rc.NO. 1098/2013A
Dated
MINOR PROJECT-UGC
F-MRP3586/11(MRP/UGC/SERO)
P.No. 74, dated 8/9/2011
MINOR PROJECT – UGC
No. F MRP
4330/12(MRP/UGC SERO)
dated 26th March 2012
Amount Sanctioned
Duration of Project,
Completed/ongoing
1, 20,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
10, 79 800
THREE YEARS
ONGOING
1, 00 000/-
ONE YEAR
ONGOING
1, 35, 000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
1, 82, 000/-
ONE YEAR
ONGOING
2. STAFF WHO ATTENDED GOVERNMENT SPONSORED IT TRAINING
SL. NO
1
2
DURATION
SPONSORING AGENCY
1/8/2013- 14/8/2013
4
D. DORCUS
D. S. YASODHA
TN GOVERNMENT &
MICROSOFT
CORPORATION
TANSCHE & UNIVERISTY OF
MADRAS
5
N. KRITHIKA
COGNIZANT BY NASSCOM
4th -7th AUGUST 2—8
INFOSYS CHENNAI
25th JAN – 1st FEB, 2010
3
3.
NAME OF THE
FACULTY
P. INDIRA
T. VIMALA
2009-10
SEMINARS/CONFERENCES ORGANISED BY STAFF
a) National Seminar has been organized by the Staff on Herbs and Herb based Products and
Exhibition of herbs and herb based products under Prof. Bharati Sethumadavan during the
year 2005-2006.
b) A National Seminar on Bio-geo challenges was organized by the Staff during the year
2006-07
289
c) Staff of the Department of Plant Biology & Plant Biotechnology, with R. SORUBA as
coordinator, have organized a Three Day International Conference on’Eco-conservation
for Sustainable Development” during 1st -3rd February 2012.
4. RESEARCH CENTRE RECOGNITION
The Department of Plant Biology & Plant Biotechnology was recognized as a
research centre and permission was granted to start Full Time Ph.D in the year
2013.
TN GOVT. LETTER No. 40199/3/2013 dated 4/3/2013
SL.NO
NAME OF STAFF
FULL TIME
PART TIME
1
K. VIJAYA RAMESH
4
2
A SUBHASHINI
3
R. SORUBA
2
2
2
2
1
AFFILIATED
UNIVERSITY
MADRAS
BHARATIYAAR
MADRAS
BHARATIYAAR
MADRAS
5. EDUCATIONAL TRIPS UNDERTAKEN:
2012-2013 REPORT
Final year UG & PG students of PB & PB accompanied by 4 teaching staff were taken
for a 4 day educational tour between 21.01.13 & 25.01.13 to Cochin, Ernakulam and
Munnar. Plants were collected from these places for taxonomy herbarium.
2011-2012 REPORT
About seventy one students of Final year UG and PG and Four staff members went for
an educational tour in August to Ooty, Pollachi and coimbatore. The Pg students of
Pb&PB were taken to Thandalam, a forest area, for plant collection. "Tree Census" was
conducted from 19.08.2011 by Selvi.D.S.Yasodha, Assistant Professor in PBPB in our
campus.
2010-2011 REPORT
Final year Ug & PG students along with 5 staff members went on educational tour in
August 2011 for a week to Madurai, Courtallam and Kodaikanal.They visited Madurai
Agricultural University to learn about various research activities in agriculture.
final year UG students (63 students) attended a one day UGC sponsored workshop on
mushroom cultivation held by Tamilnadu division of TNAU at Annanagar.
2009-2010 REPORT
Tha Ist year PG students of PB&PB were taken to Fredrick Institute of Plant Protection
&Toxicology, Padappai on the 9th of October. Final year PG students were taken to
Rice Research Station in Thirur, in Oct 2014and collected disease affected plants.
The Ist year PG students were taken to Madras Christian college campus to collect
plants for their herbarium sheets.
290
The UG and PG students (85) accompanied by 6 staff members, went for an educational
tour between 26th Feb' and 2nd March to Mysore, Coorg and Talakauvery. They
visited the Bannari Amman Sugar Research Station located at Nachakodu near Mysore
and learnt about the production of sugar and ethanol. They visited the Centre for Food
Technological Research Institute (CFTRI) at Mysore. Dr. Vanajakshi, introduced and
spoke about the various microbiological and biotechnological techniques involved in
food science.
REPORT OF ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES
2012-13
The department association meet "VRIKSHA" was held on 28.01.13. The meet was
inaugurated by Dr.Mrs.S.Aruljothi, former HOD, Dept. of PB&PB with an inaugural
speech on "Herbal Plants and Quality Control".
2010-11
The department of PB&PB association was inaugurated with an inaugural speech by
Dr,K.B.Girivasan, Associate Professor, Dept. of PB&PB, Govt. Men's College,
Nandanam. The speech was on "Importance of Plant Sciences as a career". He gave
informations about placement opportunities in various private and government sectors and
developing career skills.
2009-10
The PB&PB dept. association VRIKSHA held on 1.10.2009was headed by
Mr.S.Indrakumar, Head,
"Home Exnora". He spoke about "Reducing Global
warming" and the ways to reduce house-hold wastes and it's benefits.
ENDOWMENT SCHOLARSHIPS RECEIVED BY STUDENTS
M. PRASANNA, a PG student received the Danish Mission Endowment Scholarship
by the University of Madras for the year 2011-12.
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI OF THE DEPARTMENT
d) K.C. Uma mageshwari is the Deputy Manager at Quality Controls, Tamil nadu
Government,
e) Logeswari is presently a teaching faculty at the Department of Biochemistry, Sri
Ramachandra Medical College, Porur, Chennai
f) Srivani Ramesh is presently the Assistant Professor, Department of Microbiology,
University of Madras
291
NON ACADEMIC PRIZES
LIST OF NON-ACADEMIC PRIZES WON BY THE STUDENTS DURING 2011-2012
S.NO
1.
NAME OF THE PRIZE
WINNER
JANET KARUNYA.W
2.
MANIMALA.P
3.
GOMATHI. R
4.
GOMATHI.R
5.
KAVIYA. M
6.
JULIE CATHREENA.P
7.
ELAKKIYA.J
.
AALIYA.N
JULIE CATHREENA.P
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
ELAKKIYA.J
.
AALIYA.N
ADHILAKSHMI.G
13.
BHUVANESHWARI.R
14.
JANET KARUNYA.W
15.
JEEVA. R
16.
ABIRAMI.P
17.
SUGANYA.J.
18.
JANANI.P
19.
UMASELVI.M
20.
PRISCILLA.T
CLASS/
MEDIUM
II B.Sc
TM
III B.Sc
TM
III B.Sc
TM
EVENT
COLLEGE/
INSTITUTION
YRC
PRIZE
ETHIRAJ COLLEGE
SECOND
ETHIRAJ COLLEGE
SECOND
III B.Sc
TM
III B.Sc
TM
II B.Sc
EM
II B.Sc
EM
I B.Sc EM
II B.Sc
EM
II B.Sc
EM
I B.Sc EM
III B.Sc
EM
III B.Sc
EM
II B.Sc
TM
II B.Sc
TM
II B.Sc
TM
II B.Sc
TM
II B.Sc
TM
II B.Sc
TM
II B.Sc
TM
VEGETABLE
CARVING
VEGETABLE
CARVING
BIOLYRICS
LOYOLA
THIRD
LOYOLA
THIRD
SDNB VAISHNAV
FIRST
BIOLYRICS
SDNB VAISHNAV
FIRST
BIOLYRICS
BIOLYRICS
SDNB VAISHNAV
SDNB VAISHNAV
FIRST
FIRST
BIOLYRICS
SDNB VAISHNAV
FIRST
BIOLYRICS
BEST OUT OF
WASTE
BEST OUT OF
WASTE
ORATORICAL
SDNB VAISHNAV
LOYOLA COLLEGE
FIRST
THIRD
LOYOLA COLLEGE
THIRD
LOYOLA
FIRST
ADZAP
LOYOLA
THIRD
ADZAP
LOYOLA
ADZAP
LOYOLA
ADZAP
LOYOLA
THIRD
ADZAP
LOYOLA
THIRD
ADZAP
LOYOLA
THIRD
ORATORICALTAMIL
FLOWER
ARRANGEMENT
FLOWER
ARRANGEMENT
292
SECOND
ACADEMIC AWARDS / MEDALS/ PRIZES/ SCHOLARHIP WON BY THE
STUDENTS:
S.No
Name of the Student
Name of the
Guide
1
C.
KURINJIMALAR
K. VIJAYA
RAMESH
2.
SILAMBARASI
A
SUBHASHINI
3
AMUDHA
A
SUBHASHINI
4
THENMOZHI
R. SORUBA
5
LAKSHMI
D. DORCUS
6
ISHWARYA
D. DORCUS
7.
S. DIVYA
8
E. M . ANITHA
V.
HEMAMALINI
K. VIJAYA
RAMESH
9
M. PRASANNA
A
SUBHASHINI
10
R. NITHYA
D. DORCUS
11
UMAMAHESWARI
P. INDRA
Nature of the Project
,Funding Agencies
( with Reference No ,Date )
TNSCST-DBT
TNSCST/SPS/AR/20092010 dated 24/2/2010
TANSCHE676/2018A/2504 DATED
10/11/2009
TANSCHE
889/2010 A dated
14/12/2010
TANSCHE
889/2010 A dated
14/12/2010
TANSCHE
889/2010 A dated
14/12/2010
TNSCST
Amount
Sanctioned
Duration of Project,
Completed/ongoing
10,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
10,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
10,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
10,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
10,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
6000/-
TNSCST
10,000/-
TANSCHE
D.O.Rc.No.570/2012A
dated 16/11/12
TANSCHE
D.O.Rc.No.570/2012A
dated 16/11/12
TANSCHE
D.O.Rc.No.570/2012A
dated 16/11/12
TANSCHE
D.O.Rc.No.570/2012A
dated 16/11/12
15,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
293
15,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
15,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
15,000/-
ONE YEAR
COMPLETED
NON ACADEMIC PRIZES BY STUDENTS 2013-14
S.No
1
2
Name of the students
N.Aaliya(III E.M)
B.DuraiSelvi (III E.M)
Year
2013
Details of Competition
Inter collegiate competition
BIOLYRICS
Conducted by
S.D.N.B vaishnav
college for women
Prize
First
1
2
N.Aalia (III E.M)
B.Duraiselvi (III E.M)
2013
BIOLYRICS
Queen Mary‟s College
for Women
(PB&PB Dept)
Second
1
2
R.Ruckmani (III E.M)
.Leelavathi (III E.M)
2013
Floral Arrangement
1
2
J.Jasmine Mary (IIIE.M
V.Renuka (III E.M)
2013
Vegetable Carving
1
2
L.Priya (I E.M)
P.Shalini (E.M)
2013
Art out of waste
Queen Mary‟s College
for Women
(PB&PB Dept)
First
1
2
S.NandhiniSelvaraj
(III E.M)
V.UmaMaheswari
(III E.M)
2013
Miss Gloriosa
Queen
Mary‟s College for
Women
(PB&PB Dept)
second
1
2
3
N.Aaliya (III E.M)
B.DuraiSelvi (III E.M)
L.Devi (IIIE.M)
2013
BIOLYRICS
Loyola College
(PB&PB-Dept)
First
1
2
K.Deepa (III E.M)
A.Kalaivani (III E.M)
2013
Flower Arrangement
Loyola College
(PB&PB-Dept)
First
1
2
L.Priya (I E.M)
P.Salini (I E.M)
2013
Art out waste
Loyola College
(PB&PB-Dept)
Second
1
J.Anadha Lakshmi
(III E.M)
A.Kalaivani (III E.M)
2013
Quiz
Loyola College
(PB&PB-Dept)
Third
P.S.Padmavathi
(III E.M)
2013
Debate
2
1
Queen Mary‟s College
for women
(PB&PB Dept)
First
Queen Mary‟s College
for Women
(PB&PB Dept)
First
Loyola College
(PB&PB-Dept)
294
Third
1
2
3
N.Aaliya (III E.M)
B.DuraiSelv (III E.M)i
K.Devi (III E.M)
1
2
K.Deepa(E.M)
S.Padmavathi (E.M)
2014
BIOLYRICS
First
Ethiraj College for
women
(Dept.PB&PB)
First
2014
Wealth out of waste
Ethiraj College for
women
(Dept.PB&PB)
1
2
R.Ruckmani(E.M)
N.Leelavathi (E.M)
2014
Floral Arrangement
First
Ethiraj College for
women
(Dept.PB&PB)
1
J.Anandha Lakshmi
(E.M)
2014
Paper Presentation
Second
Ethiraj College for
women
(Dept.PB&PB)
1
2
M.Vijayalakshmi
(I.M.Sc)
A.Kavitha (I.M.Sc)
1
2
P. Pavithra(I. M.Sc)
D.Thenmozhi(I.M.Sc)
2014
2014
Inter Colligate Competition
Quiz
Inter Colligate Competition
Bio-Hunt
295
Loyola College
(Dept .PB&PB)
First
Loyola College
(Dept .PB&PB)
Third
EVALUATION REPORT
1. Name of the department & its year of establishments
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
Under graduate course
:
1981-1982
Post graduate course
:
1993-1994
M.Phil course
:
2007-2008
B.Sc.,“Advanced Zoology and Biotechnology” was introduced in the academic year
2007-2008 , instead of B.sc., Zoology, to meet the demanding needs in curriculum and
the field of Biotechnology .
2. Courses offered:
B.Sc.,“Advanced Zoology and Biotechnology”
M.Sc., Zoology
M.Phil., Zoology
3. Interdisciplinary courses and department involved
Interdisciplinary subjects offered to P.G students in 2004 - 2007
S.no
Department
Title of the paper
1
History
1. Water resource management and water
conservation in India
2. Cultural heritage of Tamilnadu
3. Journalism
2
English
3
Maths
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Communicative skills – 1
Communicative skills – 2
English for competitive examinations
Business mathematics
Business statistics
Resource Management
4
Botany
5
Zoology
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Entrepreneurs Botanical Application
Basic Horticulture
Fruit preservation
Apiculture
Bacterial and Parasitic diseases
Human Genetic disorders.
296
Interdisciplinary subjects offered to P.G students in 2007 - 2011
Inter disciplinary paper and Non Major Electives were introduced under choice based
credit system for both Zoology and Plant Biology and Plant Biotechnology Post
Graduate students in 2007 - 2008 .
S.no
Department
Title of the paper
1
Zoology
1. Ornamental fishes and Aquarium maintenance.
2. Human Genetic Disorders and Genetic
Counseling
2
Botany
1. Commercial crops and their Improvements.
2. Entrepreneurial Botanical Application
Inter disciplinary paper - Classes were handled jointly by the staff of both the
departments for Zoology and Botany students
S.no
1
Department
Title of the paper
1. Basic Horticulture, soil biology and
vermiculture.
2. Common Human Diseases and Herbal
Remedies
Zoology &
Botany
Inter disciplinary paper for U.G level. - Non major electives
S.no DEPARMENT
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
Economics
1. Basic principles of Indian constitution
2. Socio legal rights for women
2
History
3
English
4
Tamil
1.
2.
1.
2.
1.
2.
5
Commerce
Human resource management
Basics of economics
Vocabulary extension and etiquette
Advanced writing skills
Pechukalai
Semmozhi tamizh sirappum varalarum
1. Banking law & practice
2. Business organisation
297
4. ANNUAL / SEMESTER/ CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM
B.Sc., ZOOLOGY - Syllabus 2004-2007
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - I
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –I
3
CORE PAPER – 1 : BIOLOGY OF INVERTEBRATES -I
4
ALLIED- I: PAPER I CHEMISTRY – I
5
PRACTICAL – I : BIOLOGY OF INVERTEBRATES -I & II
6
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - II
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –I I
3
CORE PAPER – 2 : BIOLOGY OF INVERTEBRATES -II
4
ALLIED- I: PAPER I CHEMISTRY – II
5
PRACTICAL – I : BIOLOGY OF INVERTEBRATES -I & II
6
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - 3
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –3
3
CORE PAPER – 3: BIOLOGY OF CHORDATES -I
4
ALLIED- II: PAPER I BOTANY
5
PRACTICAL – I : BIOLOGY OF CHORDATES-I & II
6
ALLIED – II PRACTICAL
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - 4
2
ENGLISH - PAPER - 4
3
CORE PAPER – 4: BIOLOGY OF CHORDATES -II
4
ALLIED- II: PAPER II BOTANY
5
PRACTICAL – I : BIOLOGY OF CHORDATES-I & II
6
ALLIED – II PRACTICAL
III YEAR – V SEMESTER
S.NO
1
CORE PAPER 5:
2
CORE PAPER 6:
3
CORE PAPER 7:
SCIENCES.
4
CORE PAPER8 :
TITLE OF THE PAPER
CELL BIOLOGY
GENETICS
BIOSTATISTICS AND COMPUTATION IN LIFE
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY .
298
5
6
7
AOS-1 : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY AND BIOINSTRUMENTATION- I
PRACTICAL – III: CELL BIOLOGY , GENETICS, BIOTECHNOLOGY,
MICROBIOLOGYAND ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
PRACTICAL – IV: ENVIROMENTAL IOLOGY , DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY , AOS 1 &2.
III YEAR – VI SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
CORE PAPER 9: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
2
CORE PAPER 10: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
3
CORE PAPER 11: MICROBIOLOGY
4
CORE PAPER 12 : BIOTECHNOLOGY
5
AOS – II : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY AND BIOINSTRUMENTATION- II
6
PRACTICAL – III: CELL BIOLOGY , GENETICS, BIOTECHNOLOGY,
MICROBIOLOGYAND ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
7
PRACTICAL – IV: ENVIROMENTAL IOLOGY , DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY , AOS 1 &2.
B.Sc., ADVANCED ZOOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGYSyllabus 2007-2008
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - I
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –I
3
CORE PAPER – 1 : INVERTEBRATA -I
4
CORE PAPER – 2 : CHORDATA -I
5
ALLIED- I: PAPER I CHEMISTRY – I
6
PRACTICAL – I : INVERTEBRATA AND CHORDATA
7
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
8
NME – I VERMICULTURE
9
SBE – SERICULTURE - I
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - II
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –I I
CORE PAPER – 3: INVERTEBRATA -I
3
CORE PAPER – 4: CHORDATA
4
ALLIED- I: PAPER 2 CHEMISTRY – II
5
PRACTICAL – I : INVERTEBRATA AND CHORDATA
6
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
7
VALUE EDUCATION
8
SBE – SERICULTURE - II
299
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - 3
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –3
3
CORE PAPER – 5 : CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
4
CORE PAPER – 6 : EVOLUTION
5
ALLIED- II: PAPER I PBPB
6
PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY
7
ALLIED – II PRACTICAL
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - 4
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –4
3
CORE PAPER – 7 : GENETICS
4
CORE PAPER – 8 : BIOCHEMISTRY AND TOOLS IN BIOLOGY
5
PRACTICAL II – CELL BIOLOGY, GENETICS, BIOCHEMISTRY
6
PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY
7
ALLIED- II: PAPER II PBPB
8
ALLIED- II: PBPB PRACTICAL
9
EVS
III YEAR – V SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
CORE PAPER 9: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
2
CORE PAPER 10: ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
3
CORE PAPER 11: BIOPHYSICS , BIOSTATISTICS, BIOINFORMATICS &
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS.
4
OPTIONAL PAPER : I – PUBLIC HEALTH AND HYGIENE.
5
PRACTICAL – III : PHYSIOLOGY, DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY ,
BIOPHYSICS , CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
6
PRACTICAL – IV BIOTECHNOLOGY , ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY ,
MOCROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY , BIOSTATISTICS AND
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS.
III YEAR – VI SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
CORE PAPER 13: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND ANIMAL
BEHAVIOUR
2
CORE PAPER 13: MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
3
CORE PAPER 14: BIOTECHNOLOGY
4
PRACTICAL –III : PHYSIOLOGY , DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY ,
BIOPHYSICS , CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
5
PRACTICAL – IV BIOTECHNOLOGY , ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY ,
MOCROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY , BIOSTATISTICS AND
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
300
B.Sc., ADVANCED ZOOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGYSyllabus 2008-2010
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - I
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –I
3
CORE PAPER – 1 : INVERTEBRATA -I
4
CORE PAPER – 2 : INVERTEBRATA -II
5
ALLIED- I: PAPER I CHEMISTRY – I
6
PRACTICAL – I : INVERTEBRATA AND CHORDATA
7
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
8
NME – I
9
SOFT SKILLS – ESSENTIALS OF LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATIONS
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - II
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –I I
3
CORE PAPER – 3: CHORDATA
4
ALLIED- I: PAPER 2 CHEMISTRY – II
5
PRACTICAL – I : INVERTEBRATA AND CHORDATA
6
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
7
NME – II
8
SOFT SKILLS – II SPOKEN AND PRESENTATION SKILLS
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - 3
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –3
3
CORE PAPER – 5 : ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY
4
CORE PAPER – 6 : DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
5
ALLIED- II: PAPER I PBPB
6
PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY
7
ALLIED – II PRACTICAL
8
SOFT SKILL –III PERSONALITY ENRICHMENT
9
EVS
301
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER - 4
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –4
3
CORE PAPER – 7 : BIOPHYSICS, BIOSTATISTICS, BIOINFORMATICS
AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
4
ALLIED- II: PAPER II PBPB
5
ALLIED- II: PBPB PRACTICAL
6
6
7
8
9
CORE PAPER 8: PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY
SOFT SKILL –IVCOMPUTING SKILLS
EVS
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES
III YEAR – V SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
CORE PAPER 9: ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
2
CORE PAPER 10: MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
3
CORE PAPER 11: ELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
4
CORE PAPER 12: EVOLUTION AND ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR
5
CORE PAPER : PRACTICAL III: PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
6
7
8
CORE PAPER : PRACTICAL IV: CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY,
GENETICS, BIOTECHNOLOGY, MICROBIOLOGYAND IMMUNOLOGY
ELECTIVE I : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY- I
VALUE EDUCATION
III YEAR – VI SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
CORE PAPER 13:BIOTECHNOLOGY
2
CORE PAPER 13: PRACTICAL III: PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
3
CORE PAPER 14: PRACTICAL IV: CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY,
GENETICS, BIOTECHNOLOGY, MICROBIOLOGYAND IMMUNOLOGY
4
ELECTIVE II : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY- II
5
ELECTIVE III: PUBLIC HEALTH AND HYGIENE
6
VALUE EDUCATION
302
2011 - 2012
I YEAR (SEMESTER I)
S.No.
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER-1
2
ENGLISH- PAPER-1
3
CORE PAPER – 1 INVERTEBRATA I
4
CORE PAPER –2 INVERTEBRATA II
5
ALLIED – I : PAPER I CHEMISTRY - 1
6
PRACTICAL – I INVERTEBRATA & CHORDATA
7
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
8
NME I
9
SOFT SKILLS - ESSENTIALS OF LANGUAGE & COMMUNICATION
I YEAR (SEMESTER II)
S.No.
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER 2
2
ENGLISH – PAPER 2
3
CORE PAPER –3 CHORDATA
4
ALLIED – I PAPER 2 CHEMISTRY - 2
5
CORE PAPER-4 PRACTICAL I -INVERTEBRATA & CHORDATA
6
7
8
ALLIED – I PRACTICAL
NME- II
SOFT SKILLS – SPOKEN AND PRESENTATION
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER – 3
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –3
3
CORE PAPER – 5 : ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY
4
CORE PAPER – 6 : DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
5
ALLIED- II: PAPER I PBPB
6
PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY
7
ALLIED – II PRACTICAL
8
SOFT SKILL –III PERSONALITY ENRICHMENT
9
EVS
303
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
LANGUAGE – PAPER – 4
2
ENGLISH - PAPER –4
3
CORE PAPER – 7 : BIOPHYSICS, BIOSTATISTICS, BIOINFORMATICS AND
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
4
ALLIED- II: PAPER II PBPB
5
ALLIED- II: PBPB PRACTICAL
6
7
8
CORE PAPER 8: PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
SOFT SKILL –IVCOMPUTING SKILLS
EVS
III YEAR – V SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
CORE PAPER 9: ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
1
CORE PAPER 10: MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
2
CORE PAPER 11:CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
3
CORE PAPER 12: EVOLUTION AND ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR
4
CORE PAPER : PRACTICAL III: PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
5
6
7
8
CORE PAPER : PRACTICAL IV: CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY,
GENETICS, BIOTECHNOLOGY, MICROBIOLOGYAND IMMUNOLOGY
ELECTIVE I : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY- I
VALUE EDUCATION
III YEAR – VI SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
CORE PAPER 13:BIOTECHNOLOGY
1
CORE PAPER 13: PRACTICAL III: PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
2
CORE PAPER 14: PRACTICAL IV: CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY,
3
GENETICS, BIOTECHNOLOGY, MICROBIOLOGYAND IMMUNOLOGY
ELECTIVE II : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY- II
4
ELECTIVE III: PUBLIC HEALTH AND HYGIENE
5
6
VALUE EDUCATION
304
B.Sc, Syllabus – 2012 -14
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
TAMIL PAPER - I
2
ENGLISH PAPER -I
3
CORE PAPER 1- INVERTEBRATA - I
4
CORE PAPER 2- INVERTEBRATA -II
5
CORE PRACTICAL I : INVERTEBRATA AND CHORDATA
6
ALLIED I - PAPER I- CHEMISTRY
7
ALLIED I PRACTICALS
8
NME
SOFT SKILLS- ESSENTIALS OF LANGAUGE &
9
COMMUNICATION
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TITLE OF THE PAPER
TAMIL PAPER - II
ENGLISH PAPER -II
CORE PAPER - 3 CHORDATA
CORE PRACTICALS- INVERTEBRATA & CHORDATA
ALLIED - I PAPER II - CHEMISTRY
ALLIED -I PRACTICALS
NME
SOFT SKILLS- SPOKEN & PRESENTATION SKILLS
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
TITLE OF THE PAPER
TAMIL PAPER - III
ENGLISH PAPER -III
CORE PAPER -5 ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY
CORE PAPER - 6 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
CORE PRACTICAL II ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
ALLIED - II- PAPER I PBPB
ALLIED II - PRACTICALS
SOFT SKILLS - PERSONALITY ENRICHMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
305
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TITLE OF THE PAPER
TAMIL PAPER IV
ENGLISH PAPER IV
CORE PAPER - 7 BIOPHYSICS,
BIOSTATISTICS,BIOINFORMATICS & COMPUTER
APPLICATIONS
CORE PAPER - 8 PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY
& DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
ALLIED II - PAPER II : PBPB
ALLIED II - PRACTICALS
SOFT SKILLS - COMPUTING SKILLS
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
III YEAR – V SEMESTER
S.NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TITLE OF THE PAPER
CORE PAPER 9 : BIOTECHNOLOGY
CORE PAPER 10 : MICROBIOLOGY & IMMNUNOLOGY
CORE PAPER 11: CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND
GENETICS
CORE PAPER 12: EVOLUTION & ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR
PRACTICAL III ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY, BIOCHEMISTRY AND
BIOTECHNOLOGY
PRACTICAL IV CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY,
GENETICS , MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMMUNOLOGY
ELECTIVE I : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY - I
VALUE EDUCATION
III YEAR – VI SEMESTER
S.NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
TITLE OF THE PAPER
CORE PAPER 13: ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND
BIOCHEMISTRY
CORE PAPER 14- PRACTICAL III: PHYSIOLOGY AND
BIOCHEMISTRY
CORE PAPER 15 - PRACTICAL IV: CELL AND MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY AND GENETICS, BIOTECHONOLOGY ,
MICROBIOLOGYAND IMMUNOLOGY
ELECTIVE II: MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY - II
ELECTIVE III: PUBLIC HEALTH AND HYGIENE
VALUE EDUCATION
306
B.Sc., SYLLABUS 2014 – 2015 ONWARDS
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.No
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
2
3
4
TAMIL PAPER - I
ENGLISH PAPER -I
CORE PAPER 1- INVERTEBRATA - I
CORE PAPER 2- INVERTEBRATA -II
CORE PRACTICAL I : INVERTEBRATA AND CHORDATA
5
ALLIED I - PAPER I- CHEMISTRY
ALLIED I PRACTICALS
6
7
ARTS DEPT
ESSENTIALS OF LANGAUGE &
COMMUNICATION
I YEAR - II SEMESTER
S.No
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
TAMIL PAPER - II
2
ENGLISH PAPER -II
3
CORE PAPER - 3 CHORDATA
4
CORE PAPER - 4 -PRACTICAL-I INVERTEBRATA & CHORDATA
5
ALLIED - I PAPER II - CHEMISTRY
6
ALLIED -I PRACTICALS
7
NME - ARTS DEPT
8
SPOKEN & PRESENTATION SKILLS
307
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
TAMIL PAPER - III
2
ENGLISH PAPER -III
3
CORE PAPER -5 ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY
4
CORE PAPER - 6 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
CORE PRACTICAL II ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
5
ALLIED - II- PAPER I PBPB
6
ALLIED II - PRACTICALS
7
SOFT SKILLS-PERSONALITY ENRICHMENT
8
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
TAMIL PAPER IV
2
ENGLISH PAPER IV
3
CORE PAPER - 7 BIOPHYSICS, BIOSTATISTICS, BIOINFORMATICS &
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
4
CORE PAPER - 8 PRACTICAL II: ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY &
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
5
ALLIED II - PAPER II : PBPB
6
ALLIED II - PRACTICALS
7
SOFT SKILLS- COMPUTING SKILLS
8
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
NSS,NCC,YRC,RRC,SPORTS
308
III YEAR – V SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
CORE PAPER 9 : BIOTECHNOLOGY
2
CORE PAPER 10 : MICROBIOLOGY & IMMNUNOLOGY
3
CORE PAPER 11: CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
4
CORE PAPER 12: EVOLUTION & ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR
PRACTICAL III ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY, BIOCHEMISTRY AND
BIOTECHNOLOGY
PRACTICAL IV CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, GENETICS ,
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMMUNOLOGY
5
ELECTIVE I : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY - I
6
VALUE EDUCATION
III YEAR - VI SEMESTER
S.NO TITLE OF THE PAPER
1
CORE PAPER 13: ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
2
CORE PAPER 14- PRACTICAL III: PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
3
CORE PAPER 15 - PRACTICAL IV: CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
AND GENETICS, BIOTECHONOLOGY , MICROBIOLOGYAND
IMMUNOLOGY
4
ELECTIVE II: MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY - II
5
ELECTIVE III: PUBLIC HEALTH AND HYGIENE
6
VALUE EDUCATION
309
P.G SYLLABUS FRAME WORK
M.SC – ZOOLOGY SYLLABUS – 2004- 2007
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
1
I
ELECTIVE
ORNAMENTAL FISHES AND AQUARIUM
MAINTENANCE
2
II
ELECTIVE
SOIL BIOLOGY AND VERMICULTURE
S.NO
1
2
3
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ANIMAL DIVERSITY
CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
PRACTICAL – 1:ANIMAL DIVERSITY,CELL AND
MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS,
I. CORE
II.CORE
III. CORE
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
4
IV. CORE
5
V.CORE
6
VI.CORE
TITLE OF THE PAPER
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
PRACTICAL – 2:BIOCHEMISTRY , BIOPHYSICS,
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
7
VII. CORE
8
VIII.CORE
9
IX.CORE
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ENIVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
PRACTICAL -3: ENIVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND
EVOLUTION, ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
10
X.CORE
11
XI.CORE
12
XII.CORE
13
XIII.CORE
TITLE OF THE PAPER
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
BIOSTATISTICS AND COMPUTER APPLICATION
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
PRACTICAL – 4:RESEARCH METHODOLOGY,
BIOSTATISTICS AND COMPUTER APPLICATION,
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
ELECTIVE FOR OTHER DEPARTMENT STUDENTS
BIOINFORMATICS
3
III
ELECTIVE
FISHERY BIOLOGY AND AQUACULTURE
4
IV
ELECTIVE
310
SUPPORTIVE FOR OTHER DEPARTMENT STUDENTS
5
I
SUPPORTIVE
APICULTURE
6
II
BACTERIAL AND PARASITIC DISEASES
7
III
SUPPORTIVE
SUPPORTIVE
HUMAN GENETIC DISORDERS
M.SC – ZOOLOGY SYLLABUS – 2007- 2008
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ANIMAL DIVERSITY
CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
BIOTECHNOLOGY
I. CORE
II.CORE
III. CORE
IV.CORE LAB COURSE- ANIMAL DIVERSITY,CELL AND MOLECULAR
I
BIOLOGY AND GENETICS, AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
V. CORE
VI.CORE
VII.CORE
VIII.CORE LAB COURSEII
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
IX. CORE
X.CORE
XI.CORE LAB COURSEIII
TITLE OF THE PAPER
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
BIOTECHNOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS,&
BIOSTATISTICS,MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ENIVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
ENIVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION,
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
XII.CORE
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
BIOSTATISTICS AND COMPUTER APPLICATION IN
XIII.CORE
BIOLOGY
XIV.CORE
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
XV.CORE MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY,
LAB COURSE- BIOSTATISTICS AND COMPUTER APPLICATION IN
IV
BIOLOGY, DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
311
2008- 2010
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
I. CORE
II.CORE
III.CORE LAB COURSEI
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
IV. CORE
V.CORE
VI.CORE
III.CORE LAB COURSEII
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
VII. CORE
VIII.CORE
IX.CORE
XI.CORE LAB COURSEIII
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
XII.CORE
XIII.CORE
XV.CORE LAB COURSEIII
XV CORE
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ANIMAL DIVERSITY
CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
ANIMAL DIVERSITY,CELL AND MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
ORNAMENTAL FISHES AND AQUARIUM
MAINTENANCE
HUMAN GENETIC DISORDERS
TITLE OF THE PAPER
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS,& BIOSTATISTICS
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
BIOTECHNOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS,&
BIOSTATISTICS,MICROBIOLOGY AND
IMMUNOLOGY,BIOTECHNOLOGY
HUMAN REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY
TITLE OF THE PAPER
DEVELOPMENT BIOLOGY
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
AQUACULTURE
DEVELOPMENT BIOLOGY, ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY,
AQUACULTURE
COMMON HUMAN DISEASES
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ENIVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
ENIVRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
PROJECT / VIVA VOCE
BIOINFORMATICS
312
2011- 2012
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
I. CORE
II.CORE
III.CORE LAB COURSEI
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
IV. CORE
V.CORE
VI.CORE
III.CORE LAB COURSEII
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
VII. CORE
VIII.CORE
IX.CORE
XI.CORE LAB COURSEIII
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
XII.CORE
XIII.CORE
XV.CORE LAB COURSEIII
XV CORE
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ANIMAL DIVERSITY
CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
ANIMAL DIVERSITY,CELL AND MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
ORNAMENTAL FISHES AND AQUARIUM
MAINTENANCE
HUMAN GENETIC DISORDERS
TITLE OF THE PAPER
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS,& BIOSTATISTICS
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
BIOTECHNOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS,&
BIOSTATISTICS,MICROBIOLOGY AND
IMMUNOLOGY,BIOTECHNOLOGY
ANIMAL HUSBANDARY
TITLE OF THE PAPER
DEVELOPMENT BIOLOGY
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
AQUACULTURE
DEVELOPMENT BIOLOGY, ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY,
AQUACULTURE
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ENIVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
ENIVRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
PROJECT / VIVA VOCE
BIOINFORMATICS
313
2012- 2014
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
I. CORE
II.CORE
III.CORE LAB COURSEI
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
IV. CORE
V.CORE
VI.CORE
III.CORE LAB COURSEII
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
VII. CORE
VIII.CORE
IX.CORE
XI.CORE LAB COURSEIII
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
XII.CORE
XIII.CORE
XV.CORE LAB COURSEIII
XV CORE
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ANIMAL DIVERSITY
CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
ANIMAL DIVERSITY,CELL AND MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
BIOINFORMATICS
HUMAN GENETIC DISORDERS
TITLE OF THE PAPER
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS,& BIOSTATISTICS
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
BIOTECHNOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS,&
BIOSTATISTICS,MICROBIOLOGY AND
IMMUNOLOGY,BIOTECHNOLOGY
ANIMAL HUSBANDARY
TITLE OF THE PAPER
DEVELOPMENT BIOLOGY
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
AQUACULTURE
DEVELOPMENT BIOLOGY, ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY,
AQUACULTURE
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ENIVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
ENIVRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
PROJECT / VIVA VOCE
ORNAMENTAL FISHES AND AQUARIUM
MAINTENANCE
314
2014- 2015
I YEAR – I SEMESTER
S.NO
I. CORE
II. CORE
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ANIMAL DIVERSITY
CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
ANIMAL DIVERSITY, CELL AND MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY AND GENETICS
III. CORE
LAB COURSE-I
( PRACTICALS)
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
SOFT SKILL 1
BIO-INFORMATICS
HUMAN GENETIC DISORDERS
COMPUTING SKILLS
I YEAR – II SEMESTER
S.NO
IV. CORE
V. CORE
VI. CORE
TITLE OF THE PAPER
BIOCHEMISTRY BIOPHYSICS & BIOSTATISTICS
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
BIOTECHNOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY , BIOPHYSICS, BIOSTATISTICS,
MICROBIOLOGY , IMMUNOLOGY AND
BIOTECHNOLOGY
ENTOMOLOGY
VII. CORE
LAB
COURSE - II
( PRACTICALS)
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
SOFT SKILL -2
LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS
II YEAR – III SEMESTER
S.NO
TITLE OF THE PAPER
VIII. CORE
IX. CORE
X. CORE
XI. CORE
LAB COURSE -III
( PRACTICALS)
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
SOFT SKILLS -3
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
AQUACULTURE
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY, ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND
AQUACULTURE
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
SPOKEN ENGLISH
II YEAR – IV SEMESTER
S.NO
XII. CORE
XIII. CORE
XIV. CORE
LAB COURSE IV
( PRACTICALS)
XV. CORE
ELECTIVE
(MAJOR)
SOFT SKILLS -4
TITLE OF THE PAPER
ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
PROJECT / VIVA VOCE
TOXICOLOGY
LIFE AND MANAGERIAL SKILL
INTERNSHIP ( on soft skill)
315
4. Participation of the Zoology department in the courses offered by other
departments.
1. Computer literacy program offered by computer science department
2. Non major Elective courses offered by – Tamil , English , history, economics, and
commerce departments.
5. Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Asst.
Professors
Sanctioned
Filled
Professors
1
Associate Professors
4
12
Asst.Professors
9
6. Faculty profile
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
Mrs. V. Usha Rani
M. Sc., M.
Phil.,
Associate
Professor
Genetics
30
&Microbiology
nil
Dr.Mrs.M.Shanmuga M. Sc., M.
valli
Phil., Ph. D
Assistant
Professor
Biotechnology
17
nil
Dr. (Mrs). P. Sarala
M. Sc., M.
Phil., B. Ed.,
Ph. D
Associate
Professor
Reproductive
Biology &
Biotechnology
18
nil
Mrs. K. Kanmani
Vennila
Mrs.Thyagarajan
Sridevi
M. Sc., M.
Phil.,
M. Sc., M.
Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
Associate
Professor
Genetics
16
nil
Fishery
Biology
16
nil
Dr. (Mrs) Yazhini
Jagadeesan
M. Sc., M.
Phil., Ph. D
Associate
Professor
Toxicology &
Microbiology
14
nil
Mrs. S. Kavitha
M. Sc., M.
Phil.,
M. Sc., M.
Phil.,
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Genetics
7
nil
Aquatic
Toxicology
7
nil
Mrs.G.Sharmila
316
No.of years
of
Experience
No. of Ph.D
students
guided for
the last 4
years
Name
Dr.Mrs.D.Sarasa
Dr.Mrs.J.J.Arokia
Rita
Mrs.S.Nandhini
M. Sc., M.
Assistant
Phil., B. Ed., Professor
Ph. D
M. Sc., Ph. D Assistant
Professor
M. Sc., M.
Assistant
Phil.,
Professor
Physiology
6
nil
Environmental
Toxicology
Toxicology
5
nil
5
nil
29. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – program-wise information
Nil
30. Student staff Ratio
U.G – TOTAL no of students = 289/ 11 = 26 / staff
-------------------------Total number of staff
P.G = TOTAL no of students = 52/ 11 = 5 / staff
-------------------------Total number of staff
M.PHIL= ONE GUIDE / STUDENT
31. Academic support staff – sanctioned post - 2
Filled – 2 (lab assistants)
Administrative staff - Not applicable
32. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and grants
received project-wise .
Minor Projects
1. Year : 2012-2014 (completed in October 2014 )
Total grants received - 1.5 lakhs
Funding agencies – UGC
2. Ongoing - from 2014 october
Total grants received - 1.75 lakhs
Funding agencies – UGC
317
33. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received
Nil
34.
Research facility / centre with
o state recognition
o national recognition
o international recognition
M.phil – state recognition
35. A. Total number of papers published in journals –
National – 4
International – 24
B. Books
Mrs. V.Usha Rani - 1. Text book on Environmental biology and Animal
behavior ( in Tamil version published by Tamil Nadu State
council for higher education)
2. Translated about 350 topics in British encyclopedia into
Tamil in the fields of Zoology , Botany , History and
Geography - published by Anandha vikatan groups .
36. Details of patents and income generated
1. Dr.Mrs .Shanmughavalli with three patent
Clibanarius clibanarius voucher CCPC COX 1 Gene, Partial Sequence; Mitochondrial
Clibanarius clibanarius voucher CCCH COX 1 Gene, Partial Sequence; Mitochondrial
Clibanarius clibanarius voucher CLCH COX 1 Gene, Partial Sequence; Mitochondrial
37. Areas of consultancy and income generated
318
Nil
38. Faculty recharging strategies
A. Through Faculty development program – two faculty Mrs.Shanmughavalli and
Mrs.Thiyagarajan Sridevi have made use of this opportunity and completed their doctoral
program .
B. Encouragement of faculty to submit Research proposals to various funding agencies
– Dr.Arokia Rita and Mrs .Nandhini have received Minor research projects.
C. updating their knowledge by attending various National and International seminars /
Symposia / conferences.
29.
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o Faculty
o Doctoral / post doctoral fellows
o Students
Awards received by staff
: 1.
S.No
1.
Name of the Research Awardee
GEPR- Research Association
2.
GSHEO-Organisation
Dr.Mrs.Yazhini Jagadeesan
Nature of the Award
Dr.Radha Krishnan Gold Medal Award for
Individual and distinguished service in her
field
Bharat ShikshaRatan Award
2. Dr. M. MAJEETHA PARVEEN – Dr.V.K. MURTHY Endowment award – Awarded
Gold Medal for best Ph.D thesis for the year 2008.
30.
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
/ international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
1. State level seminar on “ Stem Cell and its Application” 2008. Funded by TNSCST
2. National Seminar on “ Biodiversity” – 2012. Funded by TANSCHE.
31.
Student profile course-wise:
319
Name of the Course
Application received
Selected
Female
B.Sc., 2006-2007
390
78
M.Sc., 2006-2007
48
26
B.Sc., 2007 -2008
591
78
M.Sc., 2007-2008
45
26
M.phil 2007-2008
3
3
B.Sc., 2008-2009
653
78
M.Sc., 2008-2009
37
26
M.phil 2008-2009
18
3
B.Sc., 2009-2010
634
78
M.Sc., 2009-2010
48
26
M.phil 2009-2010
16
3
B.Sc., 2010-2011
685
78
M.Sc., 2010-2011
38
26
M.phil 2010-2011
8
3
B.Sc., 2011-2012
788
78
M.Sc., 2011-2012
43
26
M.phil 2011-2012
11
3
B.Sc., 2012-2013
800
78
M.Sc., 2012-2013
53
26
M.phil 2012-2013
3
3
B.Sc., 2013-2014
876
80
M.Sc., 2013-2014
43
26
M.phil 2013-2014
6
3
B.Sc., 2006-2007
800
82
M.Sc., 2006-2007
32
26
B.Sc., 2007 -2008
8
3
320
DEPARTMENT RESULTS
Name of the Course
Pass Percentage
B.Sc., 2006-2007
76 %
M.Sc., 2006-2007
95.45 %
B.Sc., 2007 -2008
94.5 %
M.Sc., 2007-2008
90 %
M.phil 2007-2008
100 %
B.Sc., 2008-2009
97 %
M.Sc., 2008-2009
100 %
M.phil 2008-2009
100 %
B.Sc., 2009-2010
97 %
M.Sc., 2009-2010
53 %
M.phil 2009-2010
100 %
B.Sc., 2010-2011
85 %
M.Sc., 2010-2011
100 %
M.phil 2010-2011
50 %
B.Sc., 2011-2012
95.50%
M.Sc., 2011-2012
100 %
M.phil 2011-2012
100 %
B.Sc., 2012-2013
85.91%
M.Sc., 2012-2013
87.5%
M.phil 2012-2013
100 %
B.Sc., 2013-2014
92 %
M.Sc., 2013-2014
87 %
M.phil 2013-2014
Results awaited
321
22. DIVERSITY OF STUDENTS
Name of the
Course
% of
Students
from the
college
% of
Students
from the
state
100 %
% of
Students
from the
other state
Nil
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2006-7
M.Sc., 2006-7
B.Sc., 2007 -8
M.Sc., 2007-8
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2007-8
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2008-9
M.Sc., 2008-9
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2008-9
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2009-10
M.Sc., 2009-10
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2009-10
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2010-11
M.Sc., 2010-11
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2010-11
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2011-12
M.Sc., 2011-12
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2011-12
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2012-13
M.Sc., 2012-13
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2012-13
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2013-14
M.Sc., 2013-14
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2013-14
80 %
100 %
Nil
100 %
Nil
B.Sc., 2014-15
M.Sc., 2014-15
80 %
100 %
Nil
M.phil 2014-15
80 %
100 %
Nil
322
29. How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations?
Nil
24. Student progression
Students Progression
Percentage against enrolled
UG to PG
50 %
PG to Mphil
20 %
PG to PH.D
2%
Ph.d to Post Doctoral
Nil
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
50 %
Entrepreneurs
10 %
Details of students who persuaded higher studies
S.NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Name of the candidate
M.VIDHYA
R.PRAVEEN KUMARI
G.MEENA KUMARI
M.JAMUNA
E.KALAIYARASI
S.NOORE JESHMI
J.JENIFER
V.DEVI
A.NALINI
S.JAYASHREE
R.JALA JAGANDHI
D.THILAGAVATHY
S.SUDHA
P.SARANYA
S.SUVITHA
R.SUGANYA DEVI
P.ANU
DIVYA.N
R.DIVYA BHARATHI
DURGA.P
Details
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc in Q.M.C
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc UNIVERSITY OF MADRAS
P.G IN TAMILISAI COLLEGE
B.ED
M.Sc
B.ED
M.Sc
B.ED
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc., in presidency
B.L
M.Sc in Q.M.C
323
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
HELAN MARY.S
G.KAVI NILAVU.
LOGESWARI.E
MAGI.S
MAHALAKSHMI.A
MAYOORI.M
NITHYA.M
D.NITHYA
N.SARAWATHI
A.SEETHA
SHAKILA.D
SHANMUGA PRIYA.K
SHOBANA PRIYA.M
SUBHA.E
SUBHA MALLIKA.E
SUDHA.V
SUDHA.D
SUDHA LAKSHMI .P
SUMATHY.M
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
VIDHYA.S
EZHILARASI.S
JAYA CHITRA.R
DEEPA.C
DEEPA.N
GEETA.T
JANAKI.A
KAMATCHI.G
MADHAVI.T.D
MENAKA.S
MOBINA.M
NITHYA.K
PUNITHA.P
SAILAJA.K
SAKTHI PALLAVI.R
SEYED ALI FATHIMA
THENMOZHI.N
VIOLET RANI.V.R.
JENNIFER .S
HEMAVATHY.S
E. KALIYAMMAL
K.MAHESWARI
P.MAHALAKSHMI
M.Sc-JAYA COLLEGE
M.Sc in Ethiraj college
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
B.ED
B.ED
DMLT
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
B.ED
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.SC -UNIVERSITY OF MADRAS
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc in Loyola college
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc in Q.M.C
B.ED
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc- Biotechnology
B.ED
M.Sc -Medical Anatomy University oF Madras
M.Sc in Q.M.G.C
M.Sc in BHARATHI
M.PHIL in Q.M.C
M.PHIL in Q.M.C
M.PHIL in University of Madras
B.ED
M.S.c.,B.ED
M.S.c.,B.ED
M.PHIL in Q.M.G.C
B.ED
B.ED
B.ED
PH.D- VETERINARY UNIVERSITY
B.ED
B.ED
B.ED
M.S.c.,B.ED
M.A SOCIOLOGY
M.Sc in Ethiraj college
B.ED
M.Sc in Ethiraj college
B.ED
324
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
A.MAHESWARI
E.NITHYA
R.SUMAYA BANU
S.SANDHIYA
R.NANDHINI
R.RESHMA
S.NANDESHWARI
K.PATTU
G.SWARNALATHA
P.ANANDHI
JULIET .R
R.SENTHAMIZH
C.PRATHEEPA
M.Sc in Q.M.C
M.Sc in Q.M.G. C
M.SC
M.Sc in Q.M.G. C
M.Sc in Q.M.G. C
B.ED
M.Sc in Q.M.G. C
M.Sc in Q.M.G. C
M.Sc in Q.M.G. C
M.PHIL , CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
B.ED
B.ED
B.ED
25. Diversity of Staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
Of the same parent University
100 %
From other universities within the state
Nil
From other universities from other states
Nil
26. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the assessment
period
Ph.D - 4 STAFF MEMBERS
27. Present details about infrastructural facilities
a. Library : Department has library with about 2830 books and 8 research journals.
b. Internet facilities for staff and students: Available in the general library
c. Total number of class rooms: 6
d. Class rooms with ICT facility : nil
e. Students laboratories : 2 + 1 lab cum PG class room
f. Research laboratories : 1
325
EQUIPMENTS AND LAB INFRASTRUCTURES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Laminar air flow
Digital top balance
pH meter
Centrifuge
Haemocytometer
Microscope – Dissection Microscopes, compound microscopes, binocular
microscopes.
7. Trinocular Microscope
8. Photomicrography instrument
9. 2 ton AC
10. Double distillation -Water distillation unit
11. Deep freezer
12. Refrigerator
13. Overhead project
14. UV transilluminator
15. Phase contrast Attachment
16. Digital electronic balance
17. Electrophoresis Unit – Disc & Slab
18. Chromatography
19. Spectrophotometer
20. Calorimeter
21. Respirometer
22. Hemoglobin meter
23. Water bath
24. Magnetic stirrer unit
28. Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College
Students are benefitted from scholarships & financial aid is provided in the form of Govt
scholarships and private bodies
29. Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology
Nil
30. Does the department obtain feedback from
a.
Faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does
the department utilize it?
Suggestions made by the staff in teaching – learning – evaluation methods are
utilized to frame the curriculum.
326
b.
Students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what
is the response of the department to the same?
Feed back from the students are encouraged to enhance teaching methods, this helps
in tuning the students according to their capacities and needs.
c.
Alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
Alumni are invited for every board of studies meetings. Their suggestions are
analyzed from students point of view .
31. List the distinguished alumni of the department
1. Dr.M.Shanmughavalli – Assistant Professor – Quaid-E-Millath Govt for Women.
2. Miss . Anandhi – Police service
3. Miss.P.Jayalakshmi – Police service
4. K.Priya - Principal – Sri Vani Matric Hr.Sec.School.
32. Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) with external experts.
CHIEF GUEST
TOPIC
YEAR
Dr. Premavathy Balachandran.
Rtd.Principal,Q.M.G.C,Chennai-2.
Dr. Devaraj D.Sc.,
University of Madras, Chennai.
“Ladder of Success”
2006
“Kuruthu Anu” Seminar on stem cell
and its application.
2008
Dr.Kumanan
HOD Of Biotechnology, Veterinary
college, Chennai.
Dr. Raghunathan
Asst.Professsor,Gurunanak
college,Chennai.
200th Birth Anniversary of Charles
Darwin” Darwin 2000.
General Biotechnology
Application.
Prof.T.Sargunam Stephen,
Prof. Emeritus
Nandanam Arts College, Chennai.
and
Recent trends in Aquaculture.
Intercollegiate Quiz Competition on
Evolution.
Life Sciences Today
327
its
2008
2009
2010
2011
Dr.Krishnan Srinivasan
Former Scientist ,Zoological survey
of India and member of the
commission on Ecosystems
management,IUCN
Conservation of Biodiversity
2012
Dr.Sabu.K.Thomas
Insect Diversity
Associate Professor ,Department of
Zoology
St.Josephs college ,Devagiri, Kerala
Mr.Kumaran
Marine mammal conservation in India
Marine mammal consultant
2012
Dr.Munirajan ,
Associate Prof.Dept of Genetics
,IBMS, Tharamani.
Genetic diversity and associated
diseases
2012
Dr.N.Vijaya Lakdhmi
Associate Professor ,Department of
Molecular Oncology, Cancer
Institute, Adyar
Prof.T.Ambrose
Associate Professor ,Department of
Advanced Zoology and
Biotechnology , Loyola college ,
Chennai – 34.
Biotechnology in caner Awareness
2013
Bio ethics
2014
2012
33. List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different program.
The department provides good academic ambience for focused learning . Faculty use
traditional classroom teaching methods as well as modern teaching skills using OHP,LCD, and
computers.
34. How does the department ensure that program objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes monitored?
The department promotes faculty - student and student – student interaction. Asking questions
during classes and giving tests and assignments. Students learning out comes were monitored.
35. Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities
Students are encouraged to participate in competitions conducted by other colleges and
institutions .Special considerations were given for permission to participate in
competitions. The tests and lab sessions missed by the students during the participation
were allowed to write retest and special lab sessions were arranged for the students who
represent the college in extension activities.
328
36. Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department




Every Academic year the department conducts Associate activities through which
various competition are conducted.
The department conducted the inter collegiate competition for the students for
other city colleges - Quiz Competition .
The department conducts Seminar every year to enrich the students and staff
members with latest inform in the field of science.
Students are encouraged to develop their skill by participating in various extra
curricular activities like sports, NCC, NSS, Enviro club , Leo club, YRC,RRC
etc.
37 . State whether the program/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies. Give
details
Not Applicable
38. Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of the
department
Strengths
- Efficient and dedicated faculty members
- courses offered help the students to find a good job.
- Apart from teaching curriculum, students are taught about discipline and
behavior to make them better future citizens.
Weaknesses & Challenges encountered - Due to financial difficulties and poor family
back ground ,majority of students are part time employed to help themselves in their studies.
They are not able to find more time for other academic and extracurricular activities.
Opportunities -Employment opportunities are very vast in the field of
zoologist gets equal opportunity as in any other field – to mention a few
Teaching at school and colleges
Zoology, any
Research opportunities – Research organizations prefer zoologist because they study about
the biology, anatomy , physiology , cell biology, genetics, biochemistry and physiology of
living organism, which makes them to get a better understanding about the living organism.
Technicians – Medical Lab technicians , Biotechnologist , Microbiologist
Entrepreneursin field of Aquaculture, ornamental fish
vermiculture , Apiculture, sericulture etc
and Aquarium maintenance,
39. Future Plans of the Department
1. Proposed to conduct certificate / diploma courses – in MLT , Aquaculture , Ornamental
fishes and their culture , Vermiculture - to help the students become an Entrepreneur.
2. Planning to organize National seminars
3. Planning to organize workshops to teacher and students.
4. To establish Biotechnology Research unit to improve research activities for PG and M.phil
students.
5. The Research unit will organize demonstrations and hands on training for the staff and
students
329
4. Evaluative Report of the Departments
19.
Name of the Department & its year of establishment - HOME SCIENCE, 1975
20.
Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated
Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.) - NUTRITION FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT AND
DIETETICS
21.
Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved - NIL
22.
Annual/ semester/choice based credit system - CBCS
23.
Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments NME, SOFTSKILL
24.
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Asst.
Professors
Professors
Associate Professors
Asst.Professors
10.
Sanctioned
-
Faculty profile with name, qualification,
(D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
330
Filled
6
2
designation,
specialization,
Name
Mrs. C. P. Brindha
Mrs. Sowmya. N.
Qualification
M. Sc.,
M.Sc.,M.Phil., /NET JRF
Designation
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Head of the
Department
Specialization
No of
Years
of
Experi
ence
No of Ph.D
students
guided for
the last 4
years
Child
Development
34
Food Service
Management &
Dietetics
16 Years
nil
nil
Years
Mrs. Nisha Solomon M. Sc., / NET JRF
Associate Professor
Food Service
Management &
Dietetics
16 Years
nil
Dr.Mrs. N.
M. Sc., M. Phil., PGDCA.
Associate Professor
Food Science and
Nutrition
16 Years
nil
M. Sc., M.Phil.,
Associate Professor
Food Service
Management &
Dietetics
16 Years
nil
M. Sc., M. Ed.,
Associate Professor
Family Resource
Management
16 Years
nil
Malathy
Mrs.A
Ananthalakshmi
Mrs. S.T. Syamala
M. Phil., /SLET
Mrs. S. Jayanthi
M. Sc., / NET JRF
Assistant Professor
Food Science and
Nutrition
16 Years
nil
Mrs. M. Kalpana
M. Sc., M. Phil., / NET
Assistant Professor
Family Resource
Manangement
6 Years
nil
39. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information - NIL
40. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio – THEORY- 1:50, PRACTICALS – 1:25
41. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned
and filled – ACADEMIC – 8, TECHNICAL – 2, ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF - NIL
42. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and
grants received project-wise. -NIL
43. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received
 DST
 RS 3,50,000
331
44. Research facility / centre with - NIL
o
state recognition
o
national recognition
o
international recognition
45. Publications:
* number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /
international)- 3
*
Monographs - NIL
*
Chapter(s) in Books –TAMIL NADU TEXT BOOK SOCIETY IN NUTRITION &
DIETTICS
- + 1 BOOK ( YET TO BE PUBLISHED)
*
*
Editing Books -NIL
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers

Food Packaging,978-3-84652579-1
2011
Lambert Publications, USA
December
*
number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.) - NIL
*
Citation Index – range / average - NIL
*
SNIP - NIL
*
SJR - NIL
*
Impact factor – range / average - NIL
*
h-index - NIL
27.
Details of patents and income generated -NIL
28.
Areas of consultancy and income generated -NIL
29.
Faculty recharging strategies -1 STAFF, FDP( XI PLAN UGC SPONSORED), Ph. D
COMPLETED
o
percentage of students who have done in-house projects including
inter-departmental - NIL
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with
industries / institutes -NIL
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by- NIL
o
Faculty
o
Doctoral / post doctoral fellows
o
Students
o
32.
332
Name of the Student
Achievement
Venue & Period
Republic Day Parade- Jan
26th 2009- Marina Beach.
H. Sai karuna
Won 1st prize as Parade
Commander
Coimbatore IGC (Inter
Group Competition)Tharapuram. 2009-2010.
RAJPATH- Republic Day
parade attended in Jan 26th
2010Delhi
Individual drill27.06.2011 to 06.07.2011
Amudhavalli.K
II B.sc N&D
CATC- Camp, Avadi,
Chennai. II PRIZE
Open tournament
Latha. P
II B.sc N&D
Radhakrishnan stadium,
Egmore, III PRIZE
33.
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
/ international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
•
Conducted National level Seminar on Life style related Diseases – Prevention,
Education and Intervention on 06.01.2012.
•
Conduct of Entrepreneurial Development Programme through workshops, Exhibition
cum sale by Earn While You Learn Project of the department from 2007 till date.
•
Organised five day workshop on Preservation of Fruits & Vegetables for
students from 2007 –till date
•
Organised Health and Fitness Programme in collaboration with VLCC,
24 September 2011
•
One day workshop on Modern Fabric Painting & Dyeing was also conducted on
31.01.2009
•
28 students of III B.Sc. Nutrition, Food Service Management & Dietetics underwent a
free two-month training Programme in Food Production at the Institute of Hotel Management
& Catering Technology, Tharamani, Chennai during August – September 2010 and 28
students of II BSc attended Hospitality Training Programme for 48 days at Institute of Hotel
Management & Catering Technology, Tharamani, from December – February 2012
•
Students also attended a 10 day programme from 21.12.12 to 3.01.13 conducted by
NSIC- Guindy. This job oriented programme helped in developing their presentation skills,
leadership skills, communication skills and problem solving techniques
•
On 12th August 2013 workshop on awareness programme on Medical coding was
organized for III B.Sc students.
•
On 19.09.2013, a workshop on “Soft Toy making” was organaised
•
In collaboration with self –help groups College Bazaar was organized for 3 days
(23.10.2013-25.10.2013). Stalls were put up and sales were conducted.
333
•
Nutritional Assessment including Height, Weight, Blood Pressure, Random Blood
Sugar was done for all the staff members.
•
Organised a workshop on “Artificial flower making” on 30.012014.
•
A workshop on „Jewellery Making‟ was organised on 27.08.2014
34.
Student profile course-wise: For
Year
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
25.
Name of the Applications Selected
Course
received
Male
Nutrition
365
Food
480
Service
300
Management 456
And
362
Dietetics
500
408
600
-
Diversity of Students
Year
Name of the %
of
Course
students
from
the
college
2006-07
Nutrition
2007-08
Food Service 2008-09
Management 2009-10
And
2010-11
Dietetics
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
-
Pass Percentage
Female
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
%
of
students
from
the
state
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
Male
%
of
students
from other
states
-
Female
78
73
77
100
91
91
84
85
%
of
students
from other
countries
-
30.
How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations? - NIL
31.
Student progression
Student progression
UG to PG
PG to M.Phil
PG to Ph.D
Ph.D to Post Doctoral
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurs
Percentage against enrolled
75 %
10%
5%
50%
334
25.Diversity of Staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
of the same parent university
100%
From other universities within the State From other universities from other States
26. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the
assessment period. - 1
27.Present details about infrastructural facilities
s)
Library -1000 BOOKS
t)
Internet facilities for staff and students - NIL
u)
Total number of class rooms - 3
v)
Class rooms with ICT facility -NIL
w) Students‟ laboratories-4
x)
52.
53.
54.
Research laboratories -NIL
Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
-150 STUDENTS
Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology. - NIL
Does the department obtain feedback from
a.
faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how
does the department utilize it? -CHANGES MADE ON THE SYLLABUS &
EVALUATION OF THE STUDENTS
b.
students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and
what is the response of the department to the same? – CHANGES MADE
BASED ON THE FEEDBACK
c.
alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same? – KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE ALUMNI, ORGANISE
WORKSHOPS, AND LECTURES
55.
List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
 Sudha vasudevan-Head of Nutrition wing, MV Diabetes, Chennai
 Indira –Child Development Project Officer(CDPO) in ICDS
programme
 V.Suganthi - HOD, Anna Adarsh College, Chennai
 S.Jayanthi- Assistant Professor in QMGC, Chennai
 Shanthi Jacob - Nutritionist, Canada
335
56.
 S.Sindhu - District Project Nutrition Officer
 Amudha - Lecturer in Sri Kanyka Parameswari college
 Vasanthi – Project Officer, Tamil Nadu women‟s Department
 Bhuvaneswari - Assistant Professor in Ethiraj College, Chennai
Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) with external experts.
 Conduct of college bazaar in collaboration with Tamilnadu Corporation
for Development of Women LTD., .This was an Exhibition cum sale of
products made by women Self Help Groups.
 Organised one day awareness programme on “suicide prevention”.
 Organised one day Entrepreneurial Development workshop on “Soft toy
making”
 Organised four day workshop on preservation of Fruits and Vegetables in
collaboration with Ministry of Women and Child Department.
 Organised one day workshop on Artificial Flower making for II year
students
 Nutritional Assessment including Height, Weight, Blood Pressure,
Random Blood Sugar was done for all the staff members.
 One day workshop on fabric and glass painting in conjunction with
Fevicryl.
57.

List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
- Use of Audio-visual aids, slides, OHP, Field trips,
demonstrations, training programmes, workshops, role play and group
discussion.
58.
How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met
and learning outcomes monitored?
- constant evaluation through tests, projects, assignments
59.
Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.

60.
NSS, NCC,
CHENNAI
DIADETIC
CAMP
BY
CORPORATION
OF
Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
Students assigned with projects, assignments, seminar related to
syllabus, extended learning programme
State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other
agencies. Give details.

61.
62.
 By NAAC
Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of
the department
Strengths
336




63.
Conduct of food preservation workshops in collaboration with
the Ministry of Women and Child Welfare.
Exhibition cum sale of home products through „Earn While You
Learn‟ programme along with the Self-Help groups.
Skill based training in soft toy making, Artificial flower making,
Jewelry making , Fabric painting for self employment
Training in Food production and bakery in collaboration with
catering institute.
Placement of students in leading hospitals and clinics.

Weakness
 We offer only under-graduate course in Nutrition and Dietetics.
 We lack net working facilities
Future plans of the department.
 Collaborate with industries to conduct workshops and provide on the job
training for the students
 Prepare and submit proposals for research projects
 Equip and upgrade laboratories
 Visits to hospitals and food service establishments
 We also proposed to conduct practical training in Bakery for the students.
 In addition, we plan to interact with SELF-HELP groups to inculcate
marketing techniques for the students
337
Evaluative Report of the Departments
25.
Name of the Department & its year of establishment – Commerce -1974
26.
Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;
Integrated Ph.D., etc.)- B. Com (General) & M.Com (General)
27.
Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved -Non Major courses offered to B.
A(Engligh), B. A History, B.A (Tamil) & B.A (Economics)
28.
Annual/ semester/choice based credit system - Semester
29.
Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments Commerce
students are sent to other Departments for Non Major Electives
30.
Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Professors/ Asst.
Professors)
Sanctioned- Total -11
Filled
Professors
Associate Professors
Asst. Professors
UG-7, P G-4
2
338
3
11.
S.No
Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D.
/ M. Phil. etc.,)
Name and Qualification
Designation
Specialisation
Teaching
Experience in
Years
UG
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Dr. (Tmt.)R.AKTHAR BEGUM,
M.Com., M.Phil.,
(Former HOD –promoted as
principal from the A. Y 12-13)
Dr. (Tmt.)S.SASI KALA, M.
Com., M.Phil., Ph.D Former
HOD –promoted as principal
from the A. Y 13-14)
Dr. (Ms.) M.R. JAYASAKTHI
M.Com., Ph.D
(Prmoted as principal from the
A. Y. 13-14)
Tmt. GEETHA RAJAN,M.
Com., M.Phil., B.Ed.(H.O.D of
Commerce)
Head &
Associate
Professor
Associate
Professor
Professor cum
Reader in
commerce
Associate
Professor
Tmt. M. MAGARASI,M. Com.,
M.Phil.
Associate
Professor
Dr. (Tmt). S.
SURIYAKANTHI,M. Com.,
M.Phil.
Associate
Professor
Tmt. M. RAJALAKSHMI, M.
Com., M.Phil.
Tmt. D. S. Annapoorna,
M.Com., M.Phil.
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
PG
-
Management
Accounting
Banking &
Financial Services
32
1
-
32
4
-
Auditing
30
2
30
2
26
2
Commercial Law
-
Income Tax
Human Resource
Management
Personnel
Management
Corporate
Accounting
20
2
-
13
9
13
46.
Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information - Nil
47.
Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio 1: 70
48.
Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned and
filled - Nil
49.
Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and grants
received project-wise. - Nil
50.
Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants received Nil
339
No. of
Ph.D
students
guided
51.
Research facility / centre with
o state recognition
o national recognition - Nil
o international recognition
52.
Publications:
* number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /
international)
:3
Dr. S. SASIKALA the previous HOD ,presented the paper in an International
Conference held at Sri Ram College of Commerce in New Delhi, her paper was
selected as one of the best 15 papers were selected as best papers, and she was the
only woman who represented the Tamil Nadu State.
o Monographs - Nil
*
o Chapter(s) in Books – Nil
*
o Editing Books – Nil
*
o Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers – Nil
*
o number listed in International Database (For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Database – International Social
Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.) – Nil
*
o Citation Index – range / average – Nil
*
o SNIP – Nil
*
o SJR – Nil
*
o Impact factor – range / average – Nil
*
o h-index – Nil
30.
*
Details of patents and income generated - Nil
31.
Areas of consultancy and income generated - Nil
32.
Faculty recharging strategies
-
Nil
340
35.
Student projects
Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interdepartmental :Nil
o
36.
37.
38.
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with - Nil
industries / institutes
Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o Faculty
o Doctoral / post doctoral fellows - Nil
o Students
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
/ international) with details of outstanding participants, if any. - Nil
Student profile course-wise:
Name of the
Course
(refer question no. 2)
Applications
received
Male
2006-07-4286
B.Com(3 Sections)
2007-08-4199
2008-09-4592
2009-10- 4438
2010-11- 5143
2011-12- 3858
2012-13- 3716
2013-14- 3594
2014-15-3330
M. Com (1 Section)
Selected
2012-13 - 39
2013-14 - 60
2014-15 - 104
341
Pass percentage
Female Section
210 –UG
Female
Day-96.8
Eve-95.37
210 –UG
Day-100%
Eve-91%
A-100%
210 –UG
B- 95%
C-100%
2009- A 98.53%
210 –UG 2010
B 100 %
C 100%
A 94.12%
210 –UG 2010- B 100 %
2011
C 96.97%
A 97%
210 –UG
B 98.5%
2011-12 C 98.5%
A 100%
210 –UG
B 100%
2012-13 C 100%
A 100%
210 –UG
B 98.5%
2013-14 C 100%
210 –UG
2014-15
97%
26.
Diversity of Students
Name of the
Course
(refer question
no. 2)
% of
students
from the
college
% of
students
from the
state
% of
students
from other
States
% of
students
from other
countries
M. Com 2012-13
(Year of
introduction)
14%
100 %
Nil
Nil
M. Com 2013-14
15%
100%
Nil
Nil
M. Com 2014-15
25%
100%
Nil
Nil
32.
How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations? From year 2006-2007- 30%
33.
Student progression
Student progression
Percentage against enrolled
UG to PG
2006 -2007 - 40%
2007-2008 – 45%
2008-2009 - 45%
2009-2010- 50%
2010-2011- 52%
2011-2012- 54%
2012-2013- 55%
2013-2014- 58%
342
PG to M.Phil.
34.
Student progression
Student progression
Percentage against enrolled
PG to M. Phil
35.
2006 -2007- 23%
2007-2008 –25%
2008-2009 - 26%
2009-2010- 20%
2010-2011- 22%
2011-2012- 22%
2012-2013- 24%
2013-2014- 25%
PG to Ph.D.
Student progression
Student progression
Percentage against enrolled
M.Phil to Ph.D
2006 -2007- 6%
2007-2008 –5%
2008-2009– 3%
2009-2010- 5%
2010-2011 -5%
2011-2012- 4%
2012-2013- 7%
2013-2014- 8%
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral
Employed
 Campus
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-20`13
2013-2014
20%
25%
29%
34%
39%
42%
47%
52%
343


Other than campus recruitment
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-20`13
2013-2014
40%
45%
50%
51%
39%
42%
47%
52%
Entrepreneurs
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-20`13
2013-2014
40.
20%
22%
19%
24%
19%
22%
13%
22%
Diversity of staff
Percentage
of
faculty
who
are
graduates of the same parent university
– 60%
from other universities within the state
– 40%
from other universities from other
States Nil
41.
Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the
assessment period. - A. Y 2009-2010- 1 2010-2011- 1 2012-2013 - 1
42.
Present details about infrastructural facilities
a)
Library - No. of . Books- 4003
No. of Journals - 36
344
b)
Internet facilities for staff and students- Nil
c)
Total number of class rooms - 8
d)
Class rooms with ICT facility - Nil
e)
Students‟ laboratories- Nil
f)
Research laboratories - Nil
64.
Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
BC, MBC, SC, ST students get the State Govt scholarship every year and the
central Govt scholarship on merit basis (Securing 80% above marks in plus
two)
65.
Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.


M. Com syllabi is framed according to the job market needs of the students
The M. Com students are being assigned with the project work to get the
experience of corporate field.
The department conducts the competitions simulating the corporate roles to be
played in the corporate sector.
The P.G students were taken to the US library in the city to inculcate and to
utilize the various resources for their current curriculum and for their future
research work, which was an eye opening session for the students to explore the
new areas of acquiring the resources for the seminar , assignment and for their
study reference.
At the time of introduction of PG course in the year 2012-13 meticulous effort
was taken to select the books for P. G curriculum.



66.
Does the department obtain feedback from
a.
Faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how does
the department utilize it?
At every Board of studies meeting for syllabus framework, the department
arranges for the representation of a person from industry and the university
nominee to share their ideas about the employability skill. The prevailing
changes are incorporated in the syllabus .
b.
students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what is
the response of the department to the same?
Yes. Head of the Department obtains periodical feedback of the staff from the
students and the same is conveyed to the respective staff for performance appraisal
and improvement.
345
c.


alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
The department invites the resource persons from the corporate sector, Institute of
Cost Accountant and share market to inform the students about the current job
market needs and the employability skill expectation by the employer.
The alumni who are currently placed in various organisations are invited in a
periodical manner to have their interaction with the students and thereby
enlightening the present set of students about the changes in the current
management scenario, the work culture and the ways to fill up the skill gap.
67. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
Year
Name
Designation
Organisation
2006-2007
M. Ramya
Lecturer
Quaid-E-Millath
Govt,
College
for
Women,
Chennai-2
2006-2007
S. Shanthi
Lecturer
Ethiraj College for Women,
Chennai-2
2007-2010
M. Prashanthini
Asst. Manager
Repco Bank
2007-2010
C. Subha
Process
Cognizant
Executive
2009-2012
N. Mythili
Process
Accenture
Associate
2009-2012
R. Maheshwari
Accounts
Shri Ram Chits
AssistantInternal
Audit
Wing
2009-2012
S. V. Vijayshree
Project Assistant IIT
2010-2013
R. Sowmya
Associate
in Tata Consultancy Services
F&A
2012-2014
S. Muthulakshmi
Doing M.Phil
Ethiraj College for Women,
(Selected from the
Chennai-2
students of Tamil
Nadu Govt Colleges
for Pursuing Higher
Education in UK)
2012-2014
S.Arunneshwari
Doing M.Phil
University
of
Madras,
(Topper of PG)
Chennai-2
68.
Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) with external experts.
International Conference – 14 th March 2012- Global Issues & Challenges in
current Business Scenario.
International Seminar - 30 th January 2012- Financial Inclusion – A corner stone in
International Business.
State Level Workshop- Feb 2013 Mantra
Work shop on Art of skilling Jute Business
346
69.
List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
Class Room Teaching
70.
How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met and
learning outcomes monitored?
Every year the students placement in the job market is measured and based on this,
the people from the corporate sector are invited to address the students related to the
current employment requirement .
71.
Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.
NSS, NCC, RRC, YRC, SPORTS, ENVIRO CLUB, CONSUMER CLUB, LEO
CLUB ETC.
In addition to the above mentioned extension activities the college organizes various
camps in slums and other areas for social justice and to empower under privileged
section. The department of commerce plays its role in sending majority of the
students .
72.
Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
 The department conducted the inter collegiate competition for the students
of Commerce, Corporate & Management department of colleges in Chennai
under the banner of “Chennai Commerce Comrade”.
 The department conducted Seminar/National/ Workshop/International
Conference.
 Every Academic year conducts various activities are conducted by the
department.
 The department encourages the students to participate in various sports
activities of the college. Many of our students have brought laurels by
winning the medals in National and State level competitions.
 Selvi. Raseena of II B.Com has received the cash award of Rs. 6,000/- from
the Honourable Chief Minister in the oratorical competition in “Muperum
vizha” and also won the cash award of Rs. 1,000/- for the State level
oratorical competition in connection with Birth Anniversary of Thandhai
Periyar.
 M. Mareeswari of III B. Com C section represented as Cadet Under Officer
of Army Wing of NCC unit.
 P. Mythili of II B.Com B section represented the college as an ambassador
for NSS unit.
73.
State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies.
Give details. - Nil
74.
Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of
the department
Strength:
a. The department comprises almost one third of the total college strength.
b. Every Year the department receives 5000 applications
347
c. B.com Course is considered to be the multi task course in the job market. After
pursuing the B.Com Degree course, the student can enter into the diversified fields.
d. Entrepreneurial Development, The Small Business Management, Financial
Accounts, Income Tax and Banking Services etc are the subjects wherein the
students acquire the practical knowledge about the job environment.
e. The department invites the representatives of the corporate sector to address them
regarding the current job market , which paves the way for removing the
employability skill barriers
Opportunities:
a. Unlike the other courses the commerce students are not in the need of orienting
about the corporate sector, since the subject what they learn encompasses the
corporate culture, Hence, fine tuning will make them to acquaint with the corporate
culture.
b. Majority of the students are from economically backward and the first generation
graduates, most of the students are opting for post graduation and higher studies.
c. The subjects (Entrepreneurial Development and Small Scale Business)sows the
seed of entrepreneurship.
d. The following subject of Commerce makes them fit in to various fortpolios
Subject
Opportunities
Cost Accounting
Chartered Accountant
Financial Accounting
Accountant
BankingTheoryLaw & Practice
Bank Employee
Entrepreneurial Development
Entrepreneurs
Income Tax
Income Tax Officer
Auditing
Auditor
Business Management
Manager /Administrator of Business
Small Scale Business
Promoter of a Business with small
investment
Human Resource Management
HR Manager
e. The commerce students pursuing MBA perform better when compared to the
students from other disciplines, since they had been equipped with business
administration and management concepts.
Challenges
a.
Commerce is the dynamic field which adapts to the trend of the current
economic, social, cultural and technological factors. Subsequently the department
update these dynamic in the curriculum and make the students to get acquainted with
it.
b. The responsibility of the commerce department to invite the corporate personnel to
strike the balance between their theoretical knowledge and pragmatic approach in the
corporate sector.
c. Commerce is the field which is the basis for the economic development of any
348
nation. The subject is being taught to the students with the aim of effective
utilization of available resources and calculate the return on investment etc., directly
paves the way to put on the corporate social responsibility.
d. The students from the low income group and economically weak background
constitutes the major strength, and the students of commerce department is the
majority, the department considers this an opportunity as well as the challenge to
educate these students and make them academically and equip them to face the
competitive world.
e. The department of commerce is planning to bring forth the B. Com corporate
secretaryship, B. B. A, this courses overlap with commerce, further will pave
the way for admitting more students from commerce background.
75.
Future plans of the department.

The department has the vision of introducing M.Phil, and Ph.D courses and
elevating it to Research Department.

In order to create more employment opportunities and to reduce the employability
skill gap among the students, the department plans to invite more resource person
from the corporate field to enrich the students about the present corporate scenario
and the employment opportunities .

Since the subject Entrepreneurial Development forms part of the commerce
curriculum in UG &PG , the department is planning to introduce the
Entrepreneurial Developmemt Cell to equip and motivate the students to become
the Future Women Entrepreneurs.

The employability skills which is the need of the hour- keeping this in view and to
make the students get informed about the skill expectation of the employers
especially the soft skills and communication skills which are the very essential
factors for the employment of commerce students. The department educates the
students to equip them with the above mentioned skills and also put forth the
endeavor to liaise with prominent personalities to impart the required skills in
parallel with academic skills.
349
Evaluative Report of the Departments
PG & RESEARCH DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
31. Name of the Department & its year of establishment :
PG & Research Department ofComputer Science
(1997 as Department of Computer Science)
32. Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated
Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)
B.Sc Computer Science – 1997-08
B.Sc. Computer Science – II Shift – 2006-07
MCA – 2004-05
M.Phil. (Computer Science) – 2012-13
Ph.D (Computer Science) – 2012-13
Diploma in Information Technology – 2001-02
33. Interdisciplinary courses and departments involved
-NA-
34. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system
Semester with CBCS
35. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments
Soft Skill – Paper IV- Basic Computer Skills & Techniques
350
36. Number of teaching posts sanctioned and filled (Professors/Associate Asst.
Professors
Sanctioned
Filled
Professors
-
-
Associate
05
05
04
04
Professors
Asst.Professors
12. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization,
(D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
No of Years of
Experience
Dr.Ananthi
Sheshasaayee
M.C.A.,
M.Phil.,(C.Sc)
Ph.D, PGDET
Head &
Associate
Professor
Computer
Applications
UG-23 years
PG-20 years
M.Phil -12 years
Dr.K. Nirmala
M.C.A., Ph.D
Associate
Professor
Computer
Applications
UG-18 years
PG-15 years
M.Phil -4 years
Mrs. JasmineSamraj
M.SC.,(CS),
M.Phil.,(CS),
currently doing
Ph.D part-time in
QMGCW under
University of
Madras
M.SC.,(CS),
M.Phil.,(CS),
currently
doing
Ph.D part-time in
QMGCW
under
University
of
Madras
M.SC.,(CS),
M.Phil.,(CS),
currently doing
Ph.D part-time in
QMGCW under
University of
Madras
Associate
Professor
Computer
Science
UG-19 years
PG-11 years
M.Phil -11 years
Associate
Professor
Computer
Science
UG-15 years,
PG-10 years
M.Phil -2 years
Associate
Professor
Computer
Science
UG-14 Years
PG-20 Years
M.Phil -11 years
V.Vidyapriya
Mrs. Sumathy
Kingslin
351
No of Ph.D
students
guided for
the last 4
years
6 PartTime
4 FullTime
9 PartTime
1 FullTime
Dr.(Mrs.)
D.Pugazhenthi
M.Pushpa
Dr. G.Velmayil
R. Jayanthi
MCA.,
M.Phil(C.Sc),
Ph.D
MCA.,
M.Phil(C.Sc),
currently
doing
Ph.D part-time in
Bharathiyar
University
MCA.,
M.Phil(C.Sc),
Ph.D
MCA.,
M.Phil(C.Sc),
currently
doing
Ph.D part-time in
QMGCW
under
University
of
Madras
Assistant
Professor
Computer
Science
Assistant
Professor
Computer
Applications
Assistant
Professor
Computer
Applications
Assistant
Professor
Computer
Applications
UG-19 Years
PG-19 Years
M.Phil -9 years
UG-10 Years
PG-10 Years
M.Phil -2 years
UG-17 Years
PG-18 Years
M.Phil -2 years
UG-13 Years
PG-13 Years
M.Phil -2 years
53. Percentage of classes taken by temporary faculty – programme-wise information
25%
54. Programme-wise Student Teacher Ratio
35 : 1
55. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff: sanctioned
and filled
01 PERMANENT ( 03 – TEMPORARY)
56. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) national b) international funding
agencies and c) Total grants received. Mention names of funding agencies and
grants received project-wise.
Nature of the
Project
Minor Project
- Duration : 20112012
1 year
Investigator
Name
Dr. Ananthi
Sheshasaayee
Title of the
Minor Project
Design of
Pedagogical
techniques for
handling data
352
Name of the
Funding
Agency
UGC-SERO
Ref: MRP –
3925 / 11 –
MRP-UGC-
Total Grant
Sanctioned
Received
Total
Grant
received
till date
80000
80000
80000
Minor Project 2014-2016
Duration : 2 Years
Mrs. Jasmine
Samraj
Minor Project 2014-2016
Duration : 2 Years
Mrs. V.
Vidyapriya
Minor Project –
2014-2016
Duration : 2 Years
Mrs. Sumathy
Kingslin
Minor Project2014-2016
Duration : 2 Years
Dr.Mrs. D.
Pugazhenthi
structures at
Undergraduate
Level using
Educational
Taxonomy
Design of
feedback
mechanism for
Content Based
Image Retrieval
using K-means
Clustering
A Model for
optimization of
frequently used
web pages using
Splay trees based
on Priority
Attributes
Design of a
Security Based
Technique for
handling secure
SMS in Mobile
Phones using
Text
Steganography
Evaluation of
Breast percent
density in Digital
Mammography
using Adaptive
Fuzzy C-means
clustering for
earlier deduction
of breast cancer
353
SERO
dated 2nd
August 2012
UGC
Sponsored
Minor
Research
Project
NO. F MRP5223/14
(SERO/UGC
) DATED
MARCH
2014
UGC-SERO
Proposal No.
232
200000
162500
162500
175000
147500
147500
Minor
Research
UGC –
SERO
Under UGC
– XII
Plan
MRP5222/14(SE
RO/
UGC) March
2014
UGC-MINORMRP5221/14(SERO
/UGC)
MARCH 2014
175000
147500
147500
200000
162500
162500
Minor
Mrs. R.
ProjectJayanthi
20142016
Duration :
2 Years
Parameterised
model for
Stemming
algorithm for
Web Text
Mining using
K-means
analysis
UGCMINOR
RESEA
RCH
PROJEC
T (No.F
MRP5220/14(
SERO/U
GC)
March
2014
200000
162500
162500
57. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST; DBT, ICSSR, etc.; total grants
received
-NA-
58. Research facility / centre with
o state recognition 
o national recognition
o international recognition
59. Publications:
* number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international)
No. of papers published in peer
reviewed journals
National
International
4
84
*
Monographs
*
Chapter(s) in Books
*
Editing Books
*
Books with ISBN numbers with details of publishers
*
Number listed in International Database
354
(For e.g. Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities International Complete, Dare
Database - International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
*
Citation Index – range / average
*
SNIP
*
SJR
*
Impact factor – range / average
*
h-index
33. Details of patents and income generated
34. Areas of consultancy and income generated
- NA-
-NA-
35. Faculty recharging strategies :
Faculties are being sent for various Faculty Development Programs to enrich their technical
and teaching skills
36.
Student project details:
o
percentage of students who have done in-house projects including
inter-departmental

B.Sc., Computer Science and MCA students are doing their mini
projects for their curriculum requirements.
o
percentage of students doing projects in collaboration with industries
/ institutes
-
MCA Students are doing their VI semester projects in IT industries
-
Diploma in Information Technology requires the students to undergo an On
Job Training in their third year of course.
355
37. Awards / recognitions received at the national and international level by
o
Faculty
Name of the
faculty
Dr. Ananthi
Sheshasaayee
38.
Award/Recognition
Received
Outstanding
Educator and Scholar
Award towards
Teaching and Research
in Computer Science
with a score of 6.2 / 7.0
Dr. Radhakrishnan‟s
Gold Medal Award for
Academic Excellence in
Computer Science &
Research
o
Doctoral / post doctoral fellows
o
Students
National/International
level
National Foundation for
Entrepreneurship Development
(NFED), India, September 2014
Individual Achievements &
National Developments –
Global Economic Progress and
Research Association, India.,
Dec 2012
-NA-
–NA-
Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding (national
international) with details of outstanding participants, if any.
1. Seminar on “Software Testing”, in association with RJ Infotek, October 2006
2. National Workshop on “Applications of Discrete Mathematical Structures in Information
Technology”, in association with Everonn Systems India Ltd., 4th and 5th January 2007
3. First International Conference on “Innovations in Contemporary IT Research”, ICITR –
2012 conducted on 17th and 18th February 2012
4. National Workshop on “The Art of Writing Research Articles” conducted on 9th February 2013
5. Second International Conference on “Innovations in Contemporary IT Research”, ICITR –
2015 to be held on 6th and 7th February 2015 and MOU has been signed with Indian
Society for Education and Environment to publish the selected articles in Indian Journal of
Science and Technology listed in SCOPUS, ELSEVIER, ISI and DOAJ , Indian Journal of
Education and Information Management, Indian Journal of Automation and Artificial
Intelligence and Indian Journal of Bio-Informatics and Bio-Technology.
356
39. Student profile course-wise: For
Year
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Name of the
Course
Applications
received
Selected
Female
77
Pass
Percentage
Male Female
100
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
1873
Male
-
TANCET
-
50
-
100
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
1711
-
77
-
100
TANCET
-
56
-
100
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
1788
-
76
-
100
TANCET
-
48
-
100
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
1523
-
78
-
100
TANCET
-
48
-
100
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer
Science
MCA
1656
-
78
-
100
TANCET
1663
-
23
78
-
100
100
TANCET
1625
-
53
78
-
100
-
TANCET
1635
-
19
80
-
-
TANCET
1733
-
23
80
-
-
TANCET
-
3
-
-
357
22. Diversity of Students
Year
Name of the Course
2006-07
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
M.Phil
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
M.Phil
B.Sc Computer Science
MCA
M.Phil
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
% of
students
from the
college
10
5
5
10
10
12
8
13
2
13
13
% of
% of
students
students
from
from
other
the state
states
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
87
100
100
87
100
100
87
-
% of
students
from
other
countries
-
36. How many students have cleared Civil Services, Defense Services, NET, SLET,
GATE and any other competitive examinations?
NET – 1 Student
GATE – 2 Students
358
37. Student progression
Student progression
Percentage against
enrolled
UG to PG
27%
PG to M.Phil
16%
PG to Ph.D
-
Ph.D to Post Doctoral
-
Employed
Campus selection
Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurs
28%
34%
4%
25.Diversity of Staff
Percentage of faculty who are graduates
Of the same parent university
4
From other universities within the State
5
From other universities from other States
-
26. Number of faculty who were awarded Ph.D., D.Sc. and D.Litt. during the
assessment period -4 faculty members
27.Present details about infrastructural facilities
g)
Library
No. of Books
2268
No. of Bureaus
15
No. of Tables
4 + 1 computer table
No. of Chairs
1
No. of Computers
1
359
h)
Internet facilities for staff and students
Yes – WiFi facility is available in the Department of Computer Science
for staff and students
i)
Total number of class rooms
9 class rooms
j)
Class rooms with ICT facility
1 smart room
k)
Students‟ laboratories
Post Graduate - Software – 1
Under Graduate – Software - 1
l)
Research laboratories - 2 (M.Phil & Ph.D.)
76. Number of students of the department getting financial assistance from College.
98% of students are getting financial assistance through scholarship
77. Was any need assessment exercise undertaken before the development of new
program(s)? If so, give the methodology.
No
78. Does the department obtain feedback from
a.
faculty on curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation? If yes, how
does the department utilize it?
b. students on staff, curriculum as well as teaching-learning-evaluation and what
is the response of the department to the same?
c.
alumni and employers on the programmes and what is the response of the
department to the same?
360
79. List the distinguished alumni of the department (maximum 10)
S.No Name of the student
Course Completed
1
Bharath Kamalpriya B.Sc., Computer
Science
2
Lakshmi Priya
B.Sc., Computer
Science
3
Devika Selvaraj
B.Sc., Computer
Science
4
Rathiga Mohan
B.Sc., Computer
Science
5
6
Ashwini
Vijayakrishnan
Raji Krishnamurthy
7
Sethu Lakshmi. M
8
Durga Shri. A
9
Anees Fathima
10
Monisha. C
Master of Computer
Applications
Master of Computer
Applications
B.Sc., Computer
Science
B.Sc., Computer
Science
B.Sc., Computer
Science
B.Sc., Computer
Science
Place of work
New Edge, BT
Frontline, Singapore
Web Initiations Inc.,
New Jersey
Wipro Technologies,
California
Orchid
Pharmaceuticals,
Mumbai
Balmer & Lawrie
Co., Chennai
VeriStore Systems,
Atlanta
Wipro, Chennai
Wipro, Chennai
TCS, Chennai
IGATE, Chennai
80. Give details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /
seminar) with external experts.
SNo
Year
Date
Chief Guest Name
Title
1
20062007
15-Dec2006
Mrs. Susha
John,Director,Everonn
Systems India Ltd
E-Learning
2
20072008
9-Jan-08
3
20082009
12-Jan09
Mr. K. Natarajan, Technical
Director
IMAGE, a concern for
Development of multimedia
and animation
Dr. P. Dhanapalan, Head,
Dept. of Bio-informatics,
Vetenery College, Chennai 7
361
Innovative Lecture
and a Demo on
Mobile Gaming
Bio-Informatics
4
20092010
23-Sep09
5
20102011
20-Oct10
6
20112012
22-Sep11
7
20122013
9-Oct-13
8
20132014
2-Sep-13
9
20142015
10-Oct14
Dr. Sai Narayanan, Deputy
General
Manager, ICT Academy of
Tamil nadu, Perungudi,
chennai
Mrs. Asha Murlidharan,
Director- HR
Technology Frontiers
Private Ltd. Chennai
P.Sridhar, Director,
Growmore Management
Consultancy, Chennai.
Growth of Software
Products in India
Women
Entrepreneurs in IT
Web Applications –
Design &
Implementations
Research
Experiences &
Gains,NASA
Mr. V. Ponraj, Advisor to
Projects, Selection
Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam, New
and Training,
Delhi
involving the
experiences of the
Guest Speaker with
Dr. A.P.J Kalam.
Mr. Raman Narasimhan,
Career development
Asst. Vice President,
and opportunities in
the field of Computer
Cognizant Technology
Science
Solutions, Chennai
Mr. Alagunambi Welkin,
Executive
Free Open Software
Committee member, Free
System
Software Foundation,
Tamilnadu
81. List the teaching methods adopted by the faculty for different programmes.
The teachers of our department use the advent of technology for lecturing the subjects.
The Department has a reputation for good teaching in a friendly environment.
Teaching methodologies include practical tools, simulations, internet references,
quizzes, discussions and seminars.
The Department has the most up-to-date computing equipment with over 112 Computer
systems. The Department has 9 faculty members out of which 4 of them have
completed their Doctorates in Computer Science, 6 guest faculties, a lab programmer
and 3 lab assistants. Graduates have distinguished themselves in professional positions
and in graduate study and research all over the world.
362
82. How does the department ensure that programme objectives are constantly met
and learning outcomes monitored?
The members of the faculty normally also arrange frequent, informal
discussions to discuss the students‟ academic progress and to identify any areas
that need specific attention. The talks include Ward-Tutor system, wherein the
staff member is able to easily approach the student to cater to her needs with her
job career other than education. Each student is able to identify a friend in her
tutor, which is the pride of the department, and hence its success.
83. Highlight the participation of students and faculty in extension activities.

Academically by seminars and interactive Sessions to sharp the student‟s
intellectual capacities and abilities of students.
 Students are encouraged to participate in institutional and inter –collegiate
competitions. They are also allowed to participate in FM radio, TV relative
contest
 Intra departmental competitions especially Mock-interview promotes the self
confidence, act as training & boost their morale to face the interviews in future
with courage and confidence.
 Overall participation in sports, NSS, NCC, YRC, and RRC. Credits are given
to students for participation.
84. Give details of “beyond syllabus scholarly activities” of the department.
The student organizers of the DIGICLUB consist of five student members
from each of the class viz the first, second and the final year of the first and
second shift of Under graduate students and the first, second and the final year of
Post graduate students. These students bear the positions as Class Representative,
Assistant Class Representative, Leave-letters in charge, Library in-Charge and
Notice Board in-charge. These forty five students along with the Secretary and the
Joint Secretaries form the student organizers or the stars of the DIGICLUB. Thus
the students are highly motivated to be responsible citizens in the future, as they
are trained to administer the various duties of the department.
363
85. State whether the programme/ department is accredited/ graded by other agencies.
Give details.
-NA-
86. Detail any five Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges (SWOC) of
the department
Strengths – Unity is the strength of the department, including both the students
and the staff members. The other strengths include our innovative courses,
laboratories, smart rooms, state-of-art facilities, and library sources including
journals with latest content on the recent trends.
The Department also takes a pride in stating that the Department of Computer
Science has been completely in charge of the Admission Processing for the past
12 years. This work holds a high responsibility of ranking around 15,000
applications from candidates who have completed their twelve years of schooling
based on their options of admission into the various streams of degrees available
in our college. The Department also produces posters, rank registers – department
wise, community wise, sports-quota wise, physically challenged-wise and all
other relevant details pertaining to the Admissions.
Weakness – Yet to be identified
Opportunities – Every opportunity available has been transformed into a
progressive measure. The advent of UGC notices fetched the department with the
Diploma Course in IT and the other minor projects for the department. The other
opportunities can be listed as the projects offered by AICTE for SC students,
conferences, seminars, workshops, etc.
Challenges – Every challenge has been made a stepping stone to success. Main
challenges were handling the new subjects and practical sessions, reflecting the
current state-of-art information technology techniques.
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87. Future plans of the department.
The future plans of the DIGICLUB includes exploring the job
opportunities in the prevailing job market and thus preparing the members of the
DIGICLUB to face the reality with necessary armaments and hence shine
successfully in life, apart from being wonderful human beings.
The missions of the Department of Computer Science at Quaid-E-Millath
Government College for Women, Chennai, are to:

Provide quality and in-depth education at postgraduate and undergraduate
levels


Be recognized as one of the leading centers in areas such as
o
Windows Programming,
o
Multi-media Systems,
o
Algorithms/Software Engineering, and
o
Optimization Techniques
Produce "well-formed" undergraduate individuals, strong in both technical
and interpersonal skills, and to infuse in all of its students appropriate
attitudes;
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Work cooperatively with IT based industries and national and international
industrial/professional bodies.
In carrying out its mission, the Department strives to optimize the use of its
resources, establish appropriate consultation mechanisms within and outside the
department, fully participate in other consultative bodies, make use of qualityassurance systems and procedures, nurture its postgraduate and undergraduate
students, disseminate its knowledge through publications and software products,
and strike a balance between its efforts in teaching, consultancy and communityoriented activities.
The Department now focuses on computer networking, interoperability, data
storage, performance evaluation, analysis/understanding of image/image
365
sequence/human computer interface, graphic animation, application of multimedia and artificial intelligence technology, formal approaches and the
application of algorithms and CASE tools to software engineering.
Computer Science at Quaid-E-Millath gives you the capability to use computer
and information systems technology to solve real-world practical problems, with
an emphasis on practical skills in software engineering, programming and the
design of software and algorithms. Practical exercises are important for most of
our courses, and the curriculum has been well designed to cater to the needs of
today‟s state-of-art, in the field of Information technology.
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NCC ACHIEVEMENTS
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
Nilgris trekking girls expedition ooty was attended by 8 cadets.
National intregration camp held at bahadurgarh (haryana) was attended by 2 cadets.
Ooty trekking camp was attended by 5 cadets.
Republic day camp(IGC) held at trichy was a attended by our cadet L/CPL M.Dhanalakshmi.
Talsanic camp held at delhi was attended by SGT T.vanitha.
Combined annual training camp held at avadi mahalakshmi college was attended by 12 cadets.
Childfest held at N.k.T national girls hr secondary school(sudharsanhall) was attended by 10 cadets.
National intregration camp held at orissa (puri) was attended by 3 cadets.
Republic day camp held at delhi was participated by CUO.G.bhuvaneshwari.
Marina republic day parade was participated by 3 cadets.
Republic day camp (IGC) held at madurai was attended by A.panimalar.
Talsanic camp at held at delhi was attended by V.poonghuzhali.
Combined annual training camp held at avadi mahalakshmi college was attended by 15 cadets.
Ooty trekking camp held at ooty was attended by 5 cadets.
All india trekking camp ootywas attended by the 7 cadets.
Marina republic day parade was participated by 8 cadets SUO H.saikaruna as parade commander.
All india rock claiming camp at kerela by 2 cadets.
Talsanic camp held at delhi was attended by CUO V.pourkodee .
Tamilnadu government scholarship awarded Rs.1200/- for outstanding Ncc cadets was got by 3 cadets.
Combined annual training camp held at avadi mahalakshmi college was attended by 6 cadets.
Republic day camp held at delhi was participated by SUO H. saikaruna as a parade commander.
Marina republic day parade was participated by 11 cadets.
National intregration camp held at ranchi was attended by 2 cadets.
De-kitting camp held at royapuram coast guard battery for Governor of tamilnadu&puducherry was
attended by SUO H.saikaruna.
All india trekking camp ooty was attended by our 4 cadets.
Ssb camp held at crpf avadi was attended by 6 cadets.
National intregration camp held at jaisalmar was attended by 2 cadets.
All india trekking camp ooty was attended by our 5 cadets.
Republic day camp (IGC) was held at trichy was attended by 2 cadets.
Kanchan surya Darjeeling bagan trekking(girls) camp was attended by 2 cadets.
National intregration camp held at maihar(m.p) was attended by our 6 cadets.
Marina republic day parade was attended by the 10 cadets and SUO H. saikaruna as a parade
commander.
Marathon at marina beach was conducted by government was attended by 42 cadets.
Marathon “run for rights” at the marina beach conducted by m.o.p vaishnav college was attended by 24
cadets.
All india trekking camp ooty was attended by our 4 cadets.
National intregration camp held at ahemadabad(gujarat) was attended by 6 cadets.
Republic day camp(IGC) held at madurai was attended by our 3 cadets.
Marina republic day parade was participated by 5 cadets.
Catc Camp held at vel tech multi tech was attended by 27 cadets.
Awareness campaign walk alone 2011 was conduted by mssi(tamilnadu) was attended by 12 cadets.
NCC Report for the year 2008-2009
 Our college has three wings in NCC namely Army, Navy and Air force, headed by
Lt.R.Selvi (Assistant Professor, Department of Historical Studies) as Associate NCC
Officer.
 Lt. R. Selvi has gone for the Three-Months Training at Officers Training Academy,
Gwalior and Commissioned as Associate NCC Officer (ANO). She participated in the
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




State Level Republic Day Parade held at Marina, Chennai and she led the NCC 3
Girls wing contingent, marched with 50 cadets and in that 6 Army cadets, 5 Navy
Cadets from our college have actively participated.
Army Cadets Activities:
6 Cadets of Army wing attended the CATC –Combined Annual Training Camp,
which was held at Mahalakshmi College, Avadi from 4th June to 14th June 2008.
3 Cadets attended the RDC and 3 Cadets attended the TSC camps from 23.6.2008 to
4.7.2008.
Thal Sanic Camp, Delhi 2008
II Year Cadet V.Poonguzhali of Maths Department attended the IGC – 2008 at
Tanjore from 2nd July – 12 July 2008. She was selected and attended the Launch I
and Launch II at Periyar University, Vallam, Tanjavur from 6th August to 30th
August 2008.
II year Cadet A. Panimalar of Commerce Department took part in the IGC – 2008
held at A.M. Jain College, Meenambakkam from 6th August to 18th August 2008.
7 Cadets took part in the "All India Trekking Expedition – 2008, Nilgiris from
7.4.2008 to 22.4.2008.
SGT T. Vanitha of Tamil Department attended the Army Attachment Camp – 2008 at
Secunderabad from 6th July to 20th July 2008 and she won the 1st prize in 100 mts
running race.
CADOFEST – 2008:
21 Cadets from our college participated in the inter collegiate competition called
"CADOFEST - 2008" which was conducted by D.G. Vaishnav College, Chennai from
29th February to 2nd March 2008 and won 2nd prize in Street Play, 3rd prize in
Group Dance, 3rd prize in Individual Medicine, 3rd prize in Flag Area.
Including CUO G. Bhuvaneswari, six cadets participated in the Marina Republic Day
Parade – 2009, which was held at Marina on 26th January 2009.
 NAVY ACHIEVEMENTS:
 M. Kavitha, participated in IGC at Madurai, Pre RDC camp at A.M.Jain College,
Chennai, Launch I camp at CPRF at Avadi, Chennai, Launch II camp at CRPF Avadi
and RDC Camp at Delhi.
 3 cadets participated in the Annual training camp at Goa from 24.11.2008 to
4.12.2008. They won silver medal for cultural activities, drill andy secured second
prize for sailing and semaphore.
 NCC ARMY ACHIEVEMENTS:
 Our college cadets of Army Wing participated in the 'CADOSTAR -09' an intercollegiate competition which was conducted by Stella Maris College, Chennai and
won 1st prize in the SW Contingent drill and 3rd prize in the individual drill for
Banner Events.
363
NCC Report for the years 2009-2010
Our college has three wings in NCC namely Army, Navy and Air force, headed
by Lt.R.Selvi (Assistant Professor, Department of Historical Studies) as
Associate NCC Officer. Lt. R. Selvi has gone for the Three-Months Training at
Officers Training Academy, Gwalior and Commissioned as Associate NCC
Officer (ANO). She participated in the State Level Republic Day Parade held at
Marina, Chennai and she led as the Contingent Commander for NCC Army,
Navy and Air force girls wing contingent, marched with 50 cadets and in that, 6
Army cadets and 5 Navy cadets actively participated. Lt.R.Selvi had participated
in the Pre IGC-TSC at Avadi and IGC-TSC at Kovilpatti.
Strength of the Wings
Army Wing –
94 cadets
Naval Wing –
20 cadets
Air Wing
–
10 cadets
Army Wing Cadets Activities
2 cadets participated in the All India Trekking Camp at Ooty (2009)
2 cadets participated in the All India Rock Climbing Camp at Neeyar Dam,
Kerala (2009)
4 cadets attended the combined annual training camp held at Avadi (2009).
D.Pourkodee (Rank CUO) attended the TSC-IGC Camp held at Kovilpatti
(2009)
D.Pourkodee (Rank CUO) attended the TSC – Launch 1 camp at Madurai (2009)
D.Pourkodee (Rank CUO) attended the TSC – Launch 2 camp at Nagarkoil
(2009)
D.Pourkodee (Rank CUO) attended the Thalsanik camp at Delhi (2009) and won
Gold medal in Map reading competition (2009)
H.Saikaruna (Rank SCUO) attended the Pre RDC Camp at Coimbatore (2009)
H.Saikaruna (Rank SCUO) attended the Launch 1 and Launch 2 RDC camp at
CRPF,
H.Saikaruna (Rank SCUO) attended the Republic Day Camp (RDC) at Delhi
(2009)
H.Saikaruna (Rank SCUO) attended the Republic Day Camp (RDC) at Rajpat,
Delhi (2010)
30 cadets attended the Combined Annual Training Camp at CRPF, Avadi (2009)
3 cadets attended the Republic Day Selection Camp at CRPF, Avadi (2009)
8 cadets attended the Republic Day Selection Camp held at Manivakkam (2009)
6 cadets attended the Social Service Board Camp (SSB) held at CRPF Avadi
(2009)
3 cadets attended the Pre IGC Republic day Selection Camp held at CRPF Avadi
(2009)
2 cadets participated in the National Integration Camp at Jaisalmar (Rajasthan)
(2009)
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2 cadets participated in the National Integration Camp at Ranchi (Bihar) (2009)
11 cadets participated in the Republic Day Parade held near Marina Beach
(MRD) (2010)
NAVAL WING‟S ACTIVITIES
3 cadets participated in Semaphore Inter Unit Competition at Puducherry (2009)
and won Gold and Silver medals.
4 cadets participated in Boat Pulling IUC at Puducherry (2009) and won Bronze
Medal.
Cadet E. Lokeshwari participated in Ship Modelling (Nav Sanik) at
Visakhapattanam and won Bronze Medal.
Cadet M. Jaya Shri participated Sailing (Nav Sanik), Visakhapattanam
Cadet G.Savitha participated in Republic day Camp at Rajpath, Delhi (2010)
4 cadets participated in the Marina Republic Day (2010)
AIR WING‟S ACTIVITIES
Flight Cadet R.Divya Bala participated in Cadostar Competition – II in
Contingent Drill (2008)
Flight Cadet V. Gayathri participated in Inter Group Competition – I in
Contingent Drill (2008)
Flight Cadet N. Geetha participated in the Inter Group Competition (IGC –VSC)
at Avadi (2009)
NCC REPORT 2010-2011
Our College has three wings in NCC namely Army, Navy and Air force, headed
by Lt.R.Selvi (Assistant Professor, Department of Historical Studies) as
Associate NCC Officer.
Strength of the NCC Army, Navy and Air force wings
Army wing – 94 cadets
Naval wing – 26 cadets
Air wing – 10 cadets
Activities of Army wing cadet:
5 cadets participated in the All India Trekking Camp at Ooty in May 2010
10 cadets attended the TSC&RDC selection camp held at AvadiMahalakshmi
Camp
2 cadets selected for RDC Try Camp III at CPRF, Avadi.
2 cadets participated in the KanchanSuryan Darjeeling Bagan Trek (Girls) in
November, 2010
6 cadets attended the National Integration Camp at Maihar, Madhya Pradesh in
December, 2010
Army cadets participated in the social activities.
Participated in Marathon conducted by Tamil Nadu Government.
Activities of Navy cadet:
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4 cadets participated in the Inter Unit Camp at Pondicherry in September, 2010
1 cadet attended the Sailing Camp at Royapuram
2 cadets attended the Republica Day Camp at Kanchipuram.
Activities of Air Wing cadet:
3 cadets participated in the Inter Unit Camp at Sathyabhama Engineering
College, 2010
11 cadets participated in the Marina Republic Day Parade in January 2011 and
Ms. Sai Karuna of III year Home Science had led the contingent as Parade
Commander.
NCC REPORT 2011-2012
Our College has three wings in NCC namely Army, Navy and Air force, headed
by Lt.R.Selvi (Assistant Professor, Department of Historical Studies) as
Associate NCC Officer.
Army – 94
Navy – 19
Air force – 12
Army Achievements:
The All India Trekking Camp at Ooty was attended by cadets The TSC camp
held at Vel tech Multi Tech College was attended by 10 cadets. Cadet
K.Amudhavalli and cadet R. Devi piloted Thiru M. Monidenkhan, the Sports
Minister of Tamil Nadu at Vepery Vetrinary College on 12.2.2011. CATC camp
held at Avadi Mahalakshmi College was attended by 11 cadets. CUO
K.Amudhavalli was awarded a medal for individual drill.
The NIC at Ahmedabad (Gujarat) was led by Lt.Selvi (ANO and 6 cadets
participated.
RDC selection camp held at Pallavaram was attended by 13 cadets.
6cadets attended the RDC selection camp held at Tambaram.
RDC Training Camp was held at Veltech Multitech College in which 3 cadets
participated
The RDC – IGC held at Madurai was attended by 3 cadets.
CUO K.Amudhavalli participated in the Guard of Honour given to Lt. General
P.S. Bhalla at Tamil Nadu Directorate.
CATC held at Veltech Multitech College was attended by 27 cadets.
CATC held at Veltech Multitech College was attended by 19 cadets. Three
cadets CDT A.Divya, CDT D. Nandhini and CDT A. Usha got medals for
individual drill. Cadet J.Anandhalaskhmi was awarded the medal for best cadet.
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Piloting held at Tamil Nadu Directorate for honoring Director General Lt.
General P.S. Bhalla was attended by the CUO K.Amudhavalli on 17.10.2011
21 cadets participated in cado green at Pachaiyappa's College.
The following prizes were won by our NCC Students
Individual drill: SUO K.Amudhavalli – First Prize
Obstacles CDT N.Shakthi – Second Prize
Solo Dance: CDT J.Anandhalakshmi – First Prize
Solo Song: CPL D.Nandhini – Second Prize
Group Song: CPL D.Nandhin, CDT K.Deepa, CDT S.Lourdhumary, CDT
R.Elavarasi, SGT V.Kokila, SGT . R. Kasthuri - First Prize
Navy Achievements
All India Trekking camp – Nilgiri was attended by 6 cadets
Navsainik Inter Unit Competition was held at Puducherry and attended by 6
cadets.
Navsainik Launch – I camp at Puducherry was attended by 2 cadets
CATC-RDC selection I camp held at Kanchipuram was attended by 15 cadets.
CATC-RDC Pre IGC camp held at Kanchipuram was attended by 4 cadets.
CATC-RDC IGC camp held at Kanchipuram was attended by 4 cadets.
4 cadets attended the Annual Training Camp/ RDC IGC held at Madurai
5 cadets attended the All India Girls Atc held at Visakhapatnam.
5 Army cadets and 4 navy cadets participated in the Marina Republic Day
Parade in January 2013.
Our College has two wings in NCC headed by Lt.R.Selvi (Assistant Professor,
Department of Historical Studies) as Associate NCC Officer.
Army – 94
Navy – 10
Army Achievements
All India Trekking Camp was held at Ooty and 10 cadets attended the camp.
Combined annual training camp was held at JRK Matriculation School and 9
cadets attended the camp. SUO K. Amudhavalli was awarded for the Best Camp
Senior.
Pre-Inter Group Competition Talsanik Camp was held at Bharath University and
2 cadets attended.
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Inter Group Competition TALSANIK Camp held at PSG College of
Technology, Coimbatore was attended by following cadets - JUO L. Devi, JUO
N. Sakthi.
TALSANIK Selection Camp Launch 1 camp held at NGM College at Pollachi
was attended by JUO L.Devi.
TALSANIK Selection Camp Launch 1 camp held at Kalaingar College was
attended by JUO L.Devi.
Army Attachment Camp 2012 held at Wellington, Ooty was led by ANO
Lt.Selvi and cadet JUO S. Lourdumary attended the 15 days camp.
All India TALSANIK Camp held at Delhi was attended by JUO L.Devi and she
got Gold Medal in Tent Pitching and Bronze Medal in Map Reading.
Basic Leadership Camp held at Kanpur was attended by JUO N.Sakthi , CHM
K. Deepa, SGT V. Elavarasi. They got second prize in group dance and volley
ball.
National Integration camp held at Kumbakonam was attended by SUO
K.Amudhavalli, CUO V.Kokila and winner in NIAP.
Combined annual training camp held at Vel's Enginnering College was attended
by 5 cadets. Cadet M.Mareeshwari got prize in solo song and best parade
commander award.
National Integration Camp at Sholingalnallur was attended by SGT. Jayapriya,
L/CPL P.Durgadevi, CPL R. Padmapriya, CPL K. Sathyadevi,
L/CPLR.Rajeswari
National Intgration Camp held at Kerala was attended by CQHM E. Manjula,
CPL V. Lilly Rose.
Marina Republic Day Parade was attended by cadet M. Mareeshwari and cadet
B. Priya.
Social Activities
Traffic and Road Safety Awareness Rally was conducted on 12.1.2013 at Anna
Salai and cadets raised slogans on road safety and this was headed by Lt.R.Selvi
NCC cadets conducted Road Safety Program in the college on 18.1.2013. Cadets
from various college participated in this program. Seminar was organized by the
Traffic Warden Faculty Mr. Rajan Sekri and was headed by Guest of honour Lt.
Col. Ajay Dhawan, Commanding Officer (ITN ARMD SQN NCC).
Old clothes were collected by the NCC cadets and given to the nearby slum
dwellers.
A seminar for the awareness on the Violence Against Women conducted by
Rajiv Gandhi National and Youth Development was attended by the NCC cadets
with ANO Lt. R.Selvi on 1.2.2013
24 Hour Famine Run to create awareness on issues of Hunger and Poverty due to
famine, held on 25th August at Marina was attended by 20 cadets.
"I Care" – Eye care rally conducted by Velammal International School on 7th
October 2012 was attended by 20 cadets.
368
Competitions attended by Cadets
CADOSTAR conducted by Stella Maris on 23rd and 24th February 2013 was
attended by 22 cadets and won third prize in Flag Area.
CADO FIESTA conducted by Dr. Ambedkar Law University on 6th and th
March 2013 was attended by 25 cadets. and won first prize in group dance and
second prize in group song.
CADO GREEN conducted by Pachaiyappa's College on 8th and 9th March 2013
was attended by 22 cadets and won first prize in Contingent Drill, first prize in
solo song, second prize in group song, second prize in group dance, second and
third prizes in cross country, and third prize in social service event. They also
won overall runner up prize.
CADO_FLORENZIA conducted by VEl Tech Engineering College on 16th
March 2013 was attended by 17 cadets and won first prize in group dance,
second prize in group song and second prize in cancer awareness event.
Navy Achievements
All India trekking expedition (Ooty) was attended by 5 cadets.
Combined Annual Training Camp held at Avadi was attended by 5cadets.
Inter Unit Camp 2012 held at Puducherry was attended by 5 cadets.
INS Chilka held at Odisa was attended by two cadets.
National Integration CVamp was held at Bharapur and CDT B. Mettilda and
CDT S. Padmavathi attended the camp.
Annual Training Camp was held at Kerala and 5 cadets attended the camp.
Republic Day Training Camp was held at Kanchipuram and CDT. Vinodhini
attended the camp.
Inter Unit training Camp was held at Tiruchirapalli and CDT Vinodhini attended
the camp.
In the year 2012-13 NCC cadets enthusiastically participated in all the events
conducted by various colleges and our unit was awarded TN Girls (BN) NCC.
N.S.S.
2009-10
Programme Officers
C.B.Kalavathy –Unit-I (Dept. of History)
S.Lochani
- Unit-II (Dept. of English)
P. Indira
- Unit-III (Dept. of Botany)
S.Sangamithirai –Unit-IV (Dept. of Economics)
S.Geeth a
_Unit-V (Dept. of Tamil)
30.09.09
Blood Donation camp with Govt. Children
Hospital
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State Award
1.10.09
5.10.09
2.02.09
World Blood Donation Camp at Kalaivanar
Arangam
National level programme Joy of giving with
street children and orphan children in our
college
National Youth Programme at Jaipur
100 Volunteers participated
5 volunteers participated
24.202.10 to 2.03.10 Unit – II & III
Special Camp at Pudupet slum with 40 orphanage children
100 volunteers participated-Free Eye camp by Uma eye clinic -Job fair for slum women by “ANEW “
(NGO)-Malaria Eradication Programme by Corporation of Chennai- Madras Christian Association
conducted women & Child empowerment programmes
4.03.10 to 10.03.10 UNITS - I,IV & V
Special Camp at Thiruverkadu
150 Volunteers participated
Temple service at Thiruverkadu and Sundaracholapuram
Free Eye camp by Dr. Agarwal Eye Hospital
Cancer, Eye donation, diabetics awareness
“Mental Health and Happiness” counseling by Mrs. stella
2010-11
Mrs. S. Lochani S.Lochani - Unit-I (Dept. of English)
Dr. P. Indira
- Unit-II (Dept. of Botany)
S.Sangamithirai
-Unit-III (Dept. of Economics)
S.Geetha
-Unit-IV (Dept. of Tamil)
Mrs. J. Stella
- Unit-V (Dept. of History)
3.08.10
“Student‟s contribution in Preventing the social evils” by Advocate, Writer,
Director Mr. Prince Ennarasu & Advocate Mrs. Veeramarthini
400 volunteers participated
Rs. 73,980/- voluntary fund collected by Mrs. J. stella and handed over to Miss.
Bindu Malini (Student‟s co-op. store, QMGCW(A) of her brother‟s medical
aid.
Environmental awareness by Mr. Appavu, Teacher‟s Exnora President
400 volunteers participated
6.08.11
9.09.10
15.09.10
30.09.10 &
8.10.10
4.01.11
Jan.2011
24.2.11 to 2.3.11
Blood Donation Camp with Kilpauk Medical College Hospital
Mrs. J. Stella, received Voluntary Blood donation Organizer Award
World Peace Day – Tree plantation followed by campus cleaning with
proclainers
5 Computers & 5 Tailoring Machines to vocational Training Centre, RO plant,
donated by Lions Club on World Service Day
Justice. Jagadeesan & Mr. Karthick Chidambaram as chief guest.
Mr. Mannar Jawahar & Thamizhachi thangapandiyan as Chief guest
HIV Awareness Programme
400 student volunteers participated. Students & staff donate 3600/-to Two
HIV Positives for medical expenses.
Mega Project –“ Kaitharikku Kai Koduppom”
Sold co-optex products for Rs. 25 lakhs & won II Prize in the Madras
University
Special Camp at Pudupet slum – Five Units with 250 volunteers
Free Eye Screening by An-noor Eye Hospital
TB awareness by ICMR, Chetpet
Cardiac check up by Dr. Rajkumar, Frontier LifeLine
Malaria awareness by Chennai corporation
Park Cleaning
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Census taken
2011-12
Mrs. J. Stella
Dr. Devikanya kumari
Mrs. G.Velmayil
Mrs. K.Shanthi
Mrs. S. Surya Kanthi
- Unit-I(Dept. of History)
-Unit-II (Dept.of chemistry)
-Unit-III (Dept. of Comp. Science)
-Unit-IV (Dept. of Physics)
-Unit-V (Dept. of Commerce)
28.04.11 to
07.05.11
08.07.11
Vacation Free Vocational Training given by Mrs. J. Stella for 10 days
30 students benefitted
Campus cleaning followed by Environmental Awareness Programme
280 NSS Volunteers
14.07.11&15.0711 Campus clean with JCP and Truck by Manju Foundation (NGO, Chennai
14.07.11
27.0711 to
28.08.11
6.08.11
7.08.11
8.8.11
15.08.11
16.08.11
Separated degradable and non-degradable waste
Mupperum Vizha – „100/100 Pasumai Vazhith Thittum‟, „ Blood donation
by NSS volunteers‟, „Sevai Chemmal Award‟ to differently able serve
differently able persons & social workers by Tamilnadu Assembly Hon‟ble
Speaker D. Jayakumar
Hon‟ble Speaker appreciated as “Heartfelt” programme. He has ask questions
and
Cash Award given to Students by Hon‟ ble Speaker D. Jayakumar
Service at C.S.I. Hr. Sec. School for the deaf, Mylapore
Five continuous weekend service at Balavihar, Kilpauk
15 volunteers from III B.A.History
11 NSS Volunteer from Botany
Higher Education safety Course at Porur Ramachandra University organized by
UNO, Disaster Management Team India
Mrs. J. Stella attended
International Seminar at Auxilium College(A) Vellore
Mrs.J. Stella, R. Aswini & R.Shajabeen from III B.Com.; A. Musthiri Begam
from III B.A.History participated
21 year old gild Miss. Sasi from Vittalapuram Village, Dindivanam T.k.
rescued at Saidapet by Miss.D.sumathy of III B.A. history, counseling by Dr.
v.Lilly & Mrs. J.Stella, handed over to her parents safely on 09.08.11
Brother of Sasi & her aunty extend their thanks
Independence Day at Ft. St. George -15 Volunteers with Mrs. J. Stella
participated
Educational Aid by Manju Foundation[NGO] to 10 students each received Rs.
2000/- as cheque in their own account - Arranged by Mrs. J. Stella
Sadhbhavan Diwas observed by taking oath Whole college students and staff
Leadership Training at Loyola College -Musthri Begum, Manimegalai
19.08.11
22.09.11&23.0911
NSS Day, Organ Donation, New Vocational Courses DTP, Fashion Designing
23.09.11
12.1.12
20.1.12
22.1.12
& Beautician
Chief guest of the day Hon‟ble Justice Vallinayagam, Saidai. S. Duraisamy, Mr.
NanthaKumar,IRS; NSS coordinator Dr. RajaHussaine, Writer
Mr.Manushyaputhiran, Miss. Julie Mariappan, Times of India,
MrVeerapandian,Sun TV- 8 leading news papers highlighted organ donation
programme
“Environmental Awareness” rally -192 NSS volunteers and Mrs. J.
Stella, Mrs. Devikanyakumari and Mrs. Shanthi
Voter‟s Day Competition conducted in our college and send a
winners list to the University of Madras. - 200students participated
Organ Donation Rally100 Volunteers with Mrs. J. Stella – The
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24.1.12
25.1.12
30.1.12
13.2.12
Hindu / Interview broadcasted by Puthiathalaimurai TV on 5.2.12
National Girl Child Day -100 volunteers with Dept. of Social
Welfare – Papers published the programme
National voter‟s Day Human Chain, Signature campaign and
Essay Competition 300 volunteers with Mrs. J. Stella. G.Velmayil,
Mrs. S. Suryakanthi
Road Safety Awareness with Lion‟s Club - 200 volunteers/
distribute safety rules phamplet/ Indian Express 31.1.12 article
with photo
Safety Awareness by Dept. of Police & Preliminary Elocution
competition on Handloom Mark
19.2.12
Tamil Drama at Deva Neya Bhavanaar Library with World Tamil
Federation – 30 Volunteers
22.2.12
Inter Collegiate Workshop on Mass Media organized by Mrs.
Velmayil programme officer - 300 volunteers
23.2.12
Final Elocution completion on Handloom Mark by Textile
Committee of India -350 Volunteers with Deputy Commissioner
& QAOs, Textile Committee
29.02.12
Science Day at University of Madras -100 volunteers with
Mrs.G.Velmayil, Dr. Devikanyakumari, Mrs. K.Shanthi NSSPOs
03.02.12
Tamil Drama replay at Arignar Anna Arangam, TTDC, Island
Ground, Chennai - 30 volunteers with Mrs.J.Stella, NSSPO
09.3.12
International women‟s Day, with Mother Teresa women‟s
Association
50 students with Mrs. K. Shanthi, NSSPO
SPECIAL CAMP 16.12.11 to 22.12.11
Unit I and V has arranged NSS Special Camp at Mullikuppam with 100 Volunteers
organized by NSS Programme Officers Mrs. J.Stella and Mrs.S. SuryaGandhi . At.
Mullikkuppam, Mega Medical Camp launched with the support of NGOs Manju
Foundation, Dr. Aggarwal Eye Hospital done Eye Screening and Cataract Surgery for
50 people and donate free spectacles for 50 persons and 10spectacles donated by An
Noor Eye Hospital, Egmore; Fortis Malar Hospital gave treatment for Cardiac checkup,
BP, Sugar and general checkup; Dental care by Meenakshiammal Dental College and
Hospital for Two days (on 19.12.11). Mega medical Camp inaugurated by Tamilnadu
Assembly Speaker D. Jayakumar, Mrs. R. Rajalakshmi, MLA, Mylapore and Dean of
Dr. Aggarwal Eye Hospital, Fortis Malar Hospital, Meenakshi Ammal Dental college
and hospital and thousands of public participated and benefitted. Highlights of our
programme published in daily papers Malai Murasu, News Today, Malaisudar, Makkal
Kural, Thinamani, Thinamalar, Deccan Chronicle, Sathyam Tv broadcast with
interview with NSS programme Officer Mrs. Stella.
SPECIALCAMP 16th to 22nd December 2011
Unit. II, III, IV has arranged NSS Special Camp at Kaladipatti,Thiruverkadu with
150 Volunteers with the guidance of NSS Programme Officers Mrs. Devi kanyakumari,
Mrs. G. Velmayil, Mrs. Shanthi. 130 Teak Tree plantation at Ayyanampakkam, and
health awareness campaign has arranged
2007-2008
Mrs.
C.B.Kalavathy –Unit-I Dept. of History
372
24.10.07
13.12.07
18.01.08 to
27.01.08
23.01.08
30.01.08
2008-2009
4.7.08
12.7.08 to 18.7.08
29.8.08
19.9.08
20.09.08
Mrs. Thiyagarajan Sri Devi-Unit-II Dept. of Zoology
Mrs. Lochani -Unit-III Dept. of English
Mrs. Indira –Unit-IV Dept. of Botany
Environmental Awareness Day, Ganthi Jayanthi,
Sesquicentennial University of Madras, World Peace Day
observed
NSS Day – student‟s counselling given
HarijanaSeva Platinum Jubilee Celebration observed by
conducting rally with candle
10days Special camp at Pudupet slum area.
Dr.Agarwal Eye Hospital -350 people benefited. 92 Free
cataract surgery done –College campus cleaning by NSS
volunteers
Blood Donation Camp at college campub – 45 volunteers
donate blood.
Mrs.
C.B.Kalavathy –Unit-I Dept. of History
Mrs. Lochani -Unit-II Dept. of English
Mrs. Indira –Unit-III Dept. of Botany
Mrs. Sungamithirai-Unit-IV,Dept. of Economics
Mrs. Geeth –Unit-V, Dept. of Tamil
Environmental awareness organized by Pollution Control Board –
Mrs. C.B.Kalavathy, Mrs. Indira, and NSS volunteers has
participated.
M.A. Yasmin of II year English literature has participated
National Integration festival at Jabalpur Rani Durga Devi
University, Madhya Pradesh.She represented Tamilnadu and
secured III place in India level.
Workshop on diabetics organized by Rayapettah Govt. hospital –
30 students has participated.
NSS inauguration Dr. Rajahussaine, NSS Coordinator University
of Madras, Special address by Dr. Vijayakumar , Chennai Harbour
Hospital
Organ Donation Awareness by MOHAN Foundation; Christian
Social Service centre organized awareness talk on “Women,
Transgender and Child abuse”
5.9.08
Sesquicentennial Anniversary Celebration at University of Madras
-30 students with Mrs. Lochani has participated
World Mother‟s Milk Week observed at Kilpauk Medical College. 30 NSS Volunteers
with Mrs.Geetha has participated. Students won many prizes and perform cultural
programmes.
St. John Ambulance First Aid Training for 50 students
373
Activities of National Service Scheme (NSS) for 2008 – 2009
Inauguration of NSS for the academic year of 2008-09 was held on 19.09.2008
under the auspices of the Principal. Dr. Raja Hussain, NSS Coordinator and the
Medical Officer of Chennai Port Trust Dr. Vijayakumar had delivered special
lectures. Personality enrichment program was conducted by Mr.Vijayakumar on
the same day.
20.09-2008 - Students participated in the awareness program organized by the
"Mohan Foundation" for body organ donation.
The students and the faculty members have participated in the awareness
program on Exploitation of Women and Children conducted by Christian Social
Service Organization on the same day.
Fifty students were trained in the First Aid training given by the members of St.
John Ambulance Association.
On 5.9.2008 Mrs. Lochani, NSS Officer and thirty students had participated in
the 150 years celebrations of University of Madras.
On 29.7.2008 thirty students have participated in the workshop on Diabetes held
at the Government Hospital, Royapettah, Chennai.
On 4.7.2008 Mrs. C.B.Kalavathi and Mrs.P. Indira, the NSS Officers and
students have participated in the program on "the role of women in the
environmental protection" conducted by the Pollution Control Board.
Ms. M.A. Yasimin of II B.A. English Literature had won third prize in the
competitions conducted as part of The National Integration Day Celebrations
held at the Rani Durga Devi University, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh from
12.7.2008 to 18.7.2008.
A special awareness program in connection with the World Breast Feeding
Week was attended by the NSS Officer Mrs. Geetha and thirty students. Students
won prizes in the cultural events and competitions.
Eighty students have participated in the procession organized by the Tamil Nadu
Social Welfare Department on the occasion of International Day of the Girl
Child annual celebrations.
Ms. Sangeetha (B.Com II year) had participated and won accolades in the
National Youth Festival held at Calicut, Kerala.
374
The World Peace Day celebrated on the occasion of the arrival of Dalai Lama by
the University of Madras was attended by hundred students and NSS Officer
Mrs. Sangmithirai.
Thirty students have participated in the special program organized by the Tamil
Nadu Women Commission.
The NSS Officers Mrs. S. Lochani, Mrs. Indira and thirty students took part in
the awareness camp conducted by the Rajiv Gandhi Vision Care Centre.
Eighty students have taken part in the tree sapling planting program conducted
by the Tamil Nadu Tourism Development Corporation.
Sixty students took part in the Marina Beach Cleaning Program.
NSS Special Camp was held for seven days which was inaugurated by the
Principal. Dr. Agarwal Eye Hospital conducted free eye camp.
Aid awareness program was conducted by Mrs. Bhagyalakshmi. Competitions
were conducted for the students of Corporation School at Pudupet and prizes
were distributed to the winners. Tricycles were donated to three handicapped
persons from Pudupet by Mrs. Ponmozhi (Retired Professor of Zoology
Department), Dr. Lilly (Department of Plant Biology and Plant Biotechnology),
and Mrs. Lochani (Department of English). The tricycles were distributed by the
Councilor of Pudupet.
Activities of National Service Scheme (NSS) for 2009 – 2010
As a part of the NSS activities, five computers were purchased for the visually
challenged students, under the scheme of Higher Education for Persons with
Special Needs (HEPSN) introduced by UGC to provide special devices to higher
educational institutions that will augment the learning experiences of differentlyabled persons and to equip higher education institutions with the facilities to
provide access to differently-abled persons. Mrs. C.B. Kalavathy, NSS Officer is
the coordinator of HEPSN scheme.
On 26.8.2009 students have cleaned the premises of the temples at Vadapalani
and Triplicane.
On 29.9.2009 Dr. Republica has delivered a lecture on Cancer Awareness.
On 30.9.2009 NSS and the Government Children's Hospital conducted blood
donation camp.
375
NSS and a few philanthropists of Chennai donated stationary items to the school
children.
Hundred students have participated in the World Blood Donation Camp held at
Kalaivanar Arangam on 1.10.2009.
Five students have participated in the India Youth Festival held at Jaipur from
2.2.2010 to 12.2.2010.
On 4.2.2010 students have participated in the Yoga training program held at
University of Madras.
NSS students have participated as volunteers in the inauguration of Legislative
Council held on 13.3.2010.
Various programmes were held for forty neglected children in a camp held from
24.2.2010 to 2.3.2010 at Pudupettai. NSS officers Mrs. Lochani and Mrs Indira
were the coordinators for this camp. Eye camp was organized for the students by
Uma Eye Hospital. Awareness program on job opportunities for the youth was
organized by an organization named "ANEW". Special lectures were delivered
on eradication of malaria, women's development, and child rights. Principal has
participated in the inauguration and the valedictory function.
In another camp held from 4.3.2010 to 10.3.2010 with the coordination of NSS
officers Mrs. C.B. Kalavathy, Mrs. Geetha and Mrs. Sangmithirai temple
premises and temple tanks at Tiruverkadu and Kaduvetti were cleaned. Students
had drawn Rangolis in the temples. Fourteen people underwent Cataract
operations by the doctors of Dr. Agarwal Eye Hospital. Awareness programs on
Cancer, Diabetes and Eye donation were organized. These activities won the
accolades and compliments of the villagers. Special lecture on "Mental Health
and Happiness" was delivered for the students by Mrs. Mary Stella. The camp
was inaugurated by the Principal.
Activities of National Service Scheme (NSS) for 2010 – 2011
NSS is working efficiently with 500 students and five NSS Officers – Mrs. S.
Lochani, Mrs. P.Indira, Mrs. S. Geetha, Mrs. Sangamittirai and Mrs. J.Stella –
who are in charge of 5 units.
On 30.09.2010 World Peace Day was celebrated. 50 tree saplings were planted.
Thiru. Karthik P.Chidambaram, the leader of Congress Committee was the Chief
Guest.
376
On the occasion of World Service Day on 08.10.2010 the Lions Club donated
water purifier, five computers and five sewing machines. Free vocational
training centre is also started on this occasion. This function was attended by Dr.
Mannar Jawahar, Vice Chancellor of Anna University and Poet Tamizhacchi
Thangapandian as special guests.
Social Awareness Seminars, HIV Awareness Day, World Mental Health Day,
Anti sexual harassment day were observed.
On the occasion of the birth centenary of Mother Theresa bushes were removed
and tree saplings were planted.
To encourage the weavers and to support the handloom industry, the handloom
sarees worth Rs. 24,00,893/- were sold by the college under the scheme
"Kaittharikkuk Kaikuduppom" and the college stood second among the city
colleges for selling the handlooms, for which Dr. Gomathi the Principal and the
NSS officers of the college were awarded and given certificates in a function
organized on 23.03.2011 by the National Service Scheme at the University of
Madras.
35 visually challenged students are being given training in computer operation
under UGC – HEPSN scheme. Four students have won lap-tops. Under HEPSN
the students are being helped by reading out the lessons to enable them to write
in Braille and by providing recorded lessons in audio cassettes and CDs.
NSS camp was organized at the slums of Pudupet from 24.02.2011 to
02.03.2011.
"Summer Vocational Training Camp" was organized by the free vocational
training centre from 28.04.2011 to 07.05.2011.
NSS DETAILS – ACADEMIC YEAR 2011 - 2012
NSS UNITS
CAMP
Mrs. J. Stella
OFFICERS
Dr. Devikanya kumari -Unit-II (Dept. of Chemistry)
28.04.11
- Unit-I(Dept. of History)
Mrs. G.Velmayil
-Unit-III (Dept. of Comp. Science)
Mrs. K.Shanthi
-Unit-IV (Dept. of Physics)
Mrs. S. Surya Kanthi
-Unit-V (Dept. of Commerce)
to Free Vocational Training given by Mrs. J. Stella for 10
07.05.11
days 30 students benefited
08.07.11
Campus cleaning followed by Environmental Awareness
377
Programme
280 NSS Volunteers
14.07.11&15.0711 Campus cleaning with JCP and Truck by Manju Foundation
(NGO, Chennai
Separated degradable and non-degradable waste
14.07.11
Mupperum Vizha – „100/100 Pasumai Vazhith Thittum‟,
„Blood donation by NSS volunteers‟, „Sevai Chemmal
Award‟ to differently able persons & social workers by
Tamilnadu Assembly Honorable Speaker D. Jayakumar.
Cash awards were given to students by him.
This program was appreciated by him.
27.0711 to
Service at C.S.I. Hr. Sec. School for the deaf, Mylapore
28.08.11
Five continuous weekend service at Balavihar, Kilpauk
15 volunteers from III B.A.History
11 NSS Volunteer from Botany
6.08.11
"Higher Education Safety Course" at Porur Ramachandra
University organized by UNO, Disaster Management Team
India. NSS Officer
Mrs. J. Stella attended
7.08.11
International Seminar at Auxilium College(A) Vellore
Mrs.J. Stella, R. Aswini & R.Shajabeen from III B.Com.;
A. Musthiri Begam from III B.A.History participated
8.8.11
Miss. Sasi (21 year old) from Vittalapuram Village,
Dindivanam Taluk was rescued at Saidapet by Miss.D.
Sumathy of III B.A. History, counseling was given to her
by Dr. V.Lilly & Mrs. J.Stella. She was handed over to her
parents safely on 09.08.11.
15.08.11
Independence Day at Ft. St. George -15 Volunteers with
Mrs. J. Stella participated
378
16.08.11
Educational Aid by Manju Foundation[NGO] to 10 students
each received Rs. 2000/- as cheque in their own account Arranged by Mrs. J. Stella
19.08.11
Sadbhavana Diwas observed by taking oath Whole college
students and staff
22.09.11&23.0911 Leadership Training at Loyola College -Musthri Begum,
Manimegalai
23.09.11
NSS Day, Organ Donation, New Vocational Courses DTP,
Fashion Designing & Beautician
Chief guest of the day Hon‟ble Justice Vallinayagam,
Saidai. S. Duraisamy, Mr. NanthaKumar,IRS;
coordinator
Dr.
RajaHussaine,
NSS
Writer
Mr.Manushyaputhiran, Miss. Julie Mariappan, Times of
India, MrVeerapandian, Sun TV- 8 leading news papers
highlighted organ donation programme
12.1.12
“Environmental Awareness” rally -192 NSS volunteers and
Mrs. J. Stella, Mrs. Devikanyakumari and Mrs. Shanthi
20.1.12
Voter‟s Day Competition conducted in our college and sent
the winners list to the University of Madras. - 200students
participated
22.1.12
Organ Donation Rally100 Volunteers with Mrs. J. Stella –
The Hindu / Interview broadcasted by Puthiathalaimurai TV
on 5.2.12
24.1.12
National Girl Child Day -100 volunteers with Dept. of
Social Welfare – Papers published the programme
25.1.12
National voter‟s Day Human Chain, Signature campaign
and Essay Competition 300 volunteers with Mrs. J. Stella.
G.Velmayil, Mrs. S. Suryakanthi
379
30.1.12
Road Safety Awareness with Lion‟s Club - 200 volunteers/
distribute safety rules pamphlet/ Indian Express 31.1.12
article with photo
13.2.12
Safety Awareness by Dept. of Police & Preliminary
Elocution competition on Handloom Mark
19.2.12
Tamil Drama at Deva Neya Bhavanaar Library with World
Tamil Federation – 30 Volunteers
22.2.12
23.2.12
Inter Collegiate Workshop on Mass Media organized by
Mrs. Velmayil programme officer - 300 volunteers
Final Elocution completion on Handloom Mark by Textile
Committee
of
India
-350
Volunteers
with
Deputy
Commissioner & QAOs, Textile Committee
29.02.12
Science Day at University of Madras -100 volunteers with
Mrs.G.Velmayil, Dr. Devikanyakumari, Mrs. K.Shanthi
NSSPOs
03.02.12
Tamil Drama replay at Arignar Anna Arangam, TTDC, Island
Ground, Chennai - 30 volunteers with Mrs.J.Stella, NSSPO
09.3.12
International women‟s Day, with Mother Teresa women‟s
Association
50 students with Mrs. K. Shanthi, NSSPO
SPECIAL CAMP 16.12.11 to 22.12.11
Unit I and V has arranged NSS Special Camp at Mullikuppam with 100
Volunteers organized by NSS Programme Officers Mrs. J.Stella and Mrs.S.
SuryaGandhi . At. Mullikkuppam, Mega Medical Camp launched with the
support of NGOs Manju Foundation, Dr. Aggarwal Eye Hospital done Eye
Screening and Cataract Surgery for 50 people and donate free spectacles for 50
persons and 10spectacles donated by An Noor Eye Hospital, Egmore;
Fortis Malar Hospital gave treatment for Cardiac checkup, BP, Sugar and
380
general checkup; Dental care by Meenakshiammal Dental College and Hospital
for Two days (on 19.12.11).
Mega medical Camp inaugurated by Tamilnadu Assembly Speaker D.
Jayakumar, Mrs. R. Rajalakshmi, MLA, Mylapore and Dean of Dr. Agarwal Eye
Hospital, Fortis Malar Hospital, Meenakshi Ammal Dental college and hospital
and thousands of public participated and benefitted.
Highlights of our programme published in daily papers Malai Murasu, News
Today, Malaisudar, Makkal Kural, Thinamani, Thinamalar, Deccan Chronicle,
Sathyam Tv broadcast with interview with NSS programme Officer Mrs. Stella.
SPECIALCAMP 16th to 22nd December 2011
Unit. II, III, IV has arranged NSS Special Camp at Kaladipatti,Thiruverkadu
with 150 Volunteers with the guidance of NSS Programme Officers Mrs. Devi
kanyakumari, Mrs. G. Velmayil, Mrs. Shanthi. 130 Teak Tree plantation at
Ayyanampakkam, and health awareness campaign has arranged
NSS REPORT FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2012 – 2013
On 26.6.12 Mrs.K.Shanthi NSS program officer and 100 NSS volunteers
attended Rally on Drug Abuse and Traffic Management at Marina beach.
From 26.6.12 to 9.7.12 NSS units volunteers along with NSS program officers
shifted furniture and cleaned our college library and packed subject books, Urdu
& other books shifted to Queen Mary‟s college, Chennai. The presidency
college boys also helped to shifting the furniture‟s in library.
On 10.7.12 created awareness regarding world population day and conducted the
(I) poetry, (ii) essay writing competitions for the NSS volunteers.
On 11.7.12 Mrs.G.Velmayil & Mrs. K. Suryakanthi NSS program officers with
25 NSS volunteers participated in world population day celebrated by Govt. of
Tamilnadu in collaboration with NSS cell of Madras University.
18.7.12 NSS and An-noor Eye hospital jointly organized Free Eye screening for
our college students. On 12.7.12 Eye camp conducted at Quaid – E – Millat
Govt. College by program officers and NSS volunteers.
381
On 1.8.12 NSS organized Blood donation camp with Kilpauk Medical College at
QMGC Chennai.71 NSS volunteers selected for donating blood.
On 5.8.12 Mrs. G. Velmayilj, Mrs. K. Shanthi, Dr. Devi kanyakumari along
with 50 students joined in Lions Club and participated in service projects.
On 10.8.12 Mrs.K.Shanthi NSS program officer along with 50 NSS volunteers
participated in the Independence Day celebration at secretariat, Chennai.
On 19.8.12 50 NSS volunteers created awareness to the people about the usage
of plastic prevention and also regulated the crowd in the Thiruverkadu temple.
On 22.8.2012 Mrs. K. Shanthi NSS program officer participated in the training
of trainers program (FOP) course conducted by Tamilnadu Police Academy,
Chennai regarding Drug Abuse (FOP-drugbuster).
On 10.9.2012 Mrs. J Stella, Mrs.G.Velmail, Dr. Devi Kanyakumari,
Dr. K. Suriyakanthi NSS program officersSuicide prevention conducted
Awareness program with our college NSS volunteers at QMGC Chennai.
On 16.9.2012 program officers along with 20 NSS volunteers participated in
pollution awareness program at Thiruverkadu temple and gave tips to go ecofriendly.
From 21.9.2012 to 22.9.12 beach was cleaned by Mrs. G. Velmayil,
Mrs. K. Shanthi, NSS programme officers and 200 NSS volunteers.
On 25.9.2012 various subject books was issued by Lions Club members through
our students along with NSS programme officers to government schools.
On 25.9.12 DOTS training programme conducted by NSS program officer at
QMGC, Chennai along with Reach Akshaya and Meenakshi hospital.
On 4.10.2012 The Lions Club members provided the JCP to clean our college
camps.
On 5.10.2012 Pesticide for Mosquito Awareness given by Lions Club members
along with Mrs.G.Velmail, Dr. Devi Kanyakumari andMrs. K. Shanthi NSS
program officers.
On 5.10.2012 cement block to cover the motor through the NSS units sponsored
by lions club.
On 7.10.2012 165 NSS volunteers along with Dr. K. Suriyakanthi and Mrs. J.
Stella conducted I care Eye care Rally on world sight day with Vellamal national
school.
On 8.10.2012 100 NSS volunteers participated in the World Service Day along
with NSS programme officers. Lions Club conducted the Eye Camp in our
camps to NSS volunteers. The Lions Club members provided Rs.25000 to 5
students as educational aid.
382
On 3.11.2012 60 NSS volunteers participated in Thithikum Diwali with Gold
Trust Foundation with 310 orphanage children at Mysore Mahal, Vyasar.
On 5.11.2012 QMGCW selected as Best service Institutional Award from
International Lions Club awarded by Hon‟bleTamilNaduThiru.Roasiya, at Anna
Univsersity.
On 13.11.2012 Mrs. G. Velmayil, Mrs. K. Shanthi, NSS program officers
attended the Dingu Awareness program conducted by the government of
Tamilnadu.
On 26.11.2012 Our NSS program officers conducted the Dinguawareness
program in our college campus.
From 14.12.12 to 16.12.12 eight batches of NSS volunteers are participated an
Inter collegiate NSS workshop in WUSC Centre.
On 31.12.12 Miss. N. Malarkodihas participated Republic Day Parade at Delhi
and represented University of Madras. She was honoured by Vice-Chancellor
University of Madras.
On 19.2.13 Inter Collegiate Free Workshop on RTI was organized by
Dr. K. Suriyakanthi NSS program officer at QMGC in collaboration with CASA,
FACT, Meenakshi Mission and Chennai Metro.
From 22.02.13 to 28.2.13 NSS special camp for 7 days was conducted by Unit I
and Unit V andon the theme of Environmental Issues at 114th ward, Triplicane,
Chennai.
On 23.2.13 Free General health camp with the support of Kusthuribai Gandhi
Maternity Hospital, Triplicane organized at Navallar Nagar.
On 24.2.13 Free Eye Care I Care Thittam and Free cataract Surgery for 100
needy with the support of Udhi Eye Hospitalwith the participation of 114 ward.
On 25.2.13 Two blood Donation camp has organized with the support of Mobile
Bus from KMC Haspital at Jam Bazar Market and Kasturiba Maternity Hospital
at community College.
On 28.2.13 TB and creat Zero TB Zone with the support of REACH Akshya
Global Project and Valedictory function
From 4.3.13 to 10.3.13 NSS special camp for 7 days was conducted by Unit II,
Unit III and Unit IV on the theme of Environmental Issues at Ayappakkam
Village, Chenni – 77.
On 4.3.13 Prevention of plastic by Thappattam& stage play.
On 5.3.13 Cancer Awareness program along with Cancer Institute, Adayar, and
Chennai.
On 6.3.13 Work shop on Disposing House waste in an eco friendly way.
383
On 7.3.13 Rally on plastic awareness for 5 km on Ayappakkam to Thiruverkadu
main road.
On 8.3.13 Statistics about people affected by kuppaimalai in athipet village is
carried out and submitted to corporation of Chennai, tamilnadu.
On 9.3.13 250 trees were planted in TNHB Ayappakkam Chennai.
On 10.3.13 Pamphlets regarding keeping the environment clean is distributed to
in and around Ayappakkam village.
On 10.3.2013 Unit II Unit III and Unit IVNSS special camp valedictory function
held at Ayappakkam village. Chennai.College campus was cleaned by NSS
volunteers along with program officers monthly once.
Youth Red Cross Society Report 2008-2009
 YRC volunteers participated in the Oratorical, Essay, Quiz and Painting
comptetitions during the Geneva Convention Day celebrations.
 YRC volunteers – Ms.K.Mythili (II M.A. Historical Studies) and Ms. K.
Murugeswari (II B.Sc, Chemistry) won the 3rd prize in the quiz competition
conducted by the IRCS in its campus, to celebrate the Geneva Convention
Day.
 YRC volunteers participated in the seminar organized by the IRCS in
commemoration with the World Aids Day in its campus.
 YRC Programme Officer Dr. Mrs. M. Raziya Parvin participated in the
one day orientation seminar on 6th January, 2009 held at Queen Mary's
College, Chennai.
 YRC volunteers helped the blind student as scribes.
YRC REPORT 2009-2010
 YRC volunteers participated in the oratorical, Essay, quiz and painting
competitions during the Geneva Convention day celebrations.
 The essay writing competition entitled "Our World, Your Move" of the
Geneva Convention Day was organized at QMGCW (A) on 6th August 2009.
49 students from 33 city colleges participated in the competition.
384
 A special lecture on "Campus Cleanliness" was organized on 11th Feb
2010 in the college. Mr. Sampath Kumar, President – Student Exnora,
Chennai addressed 500 volunteers of the college. He spoke on the adverse
effects of polythene and plastic items and instructed the volunteers to ensure
the cleanliness of the campus.
 The First Aid Training Programme was organized on 20th February 2010
in the college campus in co-ordination with the St.John Ambulance
Association, Chennai. 80 students participated in the programme.
 Four students C.S.Anitha, E.Subarani, c.Poongavanammal, V.P. Jayasri
participated in the One-Day workshop on waste management organized by
YRC, Govt. College, Nandanam on 5th March, 2010.
YRC REPORT (2010 – 2011)
 YRC volunteers participated in the Quiz and Essay writing Competitions
during the 61st Anniversary of Geneva Convention Day celebrations.
 YRC Programme Officer attended one day Seminar at Queen Mary‟s
College on 27th August, 2010.
 YRC volunteers helped the physically challenged people in the Job Fair
held at Island Grounds on 19th March, 2011.
YRC REPORT : 2011 - 2012
 YRC volunteers participated in the Oratorical, Essay, Quiz, Painting and
Variety Entertainment competitions in commemoration of the Geneva
Convention Day celebrations held at various city colleges.
 YRC volunteer – Ms.Janet Karunya (II B.Sc. PB & PB) won the 2nd Prize
in the Tamil Oratorical Competition conducted at New College in
commemoration of the Geneva Convention Day celebrations.
385
 YRC Programme Officer, Dr. M. Raziya Parvin participated in the one
day orientation seminar on 5th August, 2011 held at Queen Mary‟s
College, Chennai.
 YRC Programme Officer, Dr. M. Raziya Parvin delivered an invited
lecture on “Personality Enrichment” as the Chief Guest speaker
organized by the YRC unit, R.B.Gothi Jain College for Women, Redhills,
Chennai on 25th August, 2011.
 Mobile Van Project of Tamil Nadu State Aids Control Society was
organized in the college campus on 26th August, 2011 and 600 YRC
volunteers were benefitted out of the lecture, slides and short films related
to AIDS awareness.
 YRC Orientation Seminar was organized to the First year Under-graduate
students on 29th August, 2011 and Dr. J. Sulaiman, YRC Joint District
Organizer delivered the speech on the Activities and Functions of YRC.
 YRC Programme Officer, Dr. M. Raziya Parvin delivered an invited
lecture on “YRC Structure and Activities” as the Resource Person for One
Day District Level YRC Students Study Camp organized by the Chennai
District YRC, University of Madras held at New College, Chennai on 16th
September, 2011.
 YRC volunteers – Ms. S. Gayathri and Ms. Sangeetha (I B.A. Historical
Studies) participated in the One Day District Level YRC Students Study
Camp organized by the Chennai District YRC, University of Madras held
at New College, Chennai on 16th September, 2011.
 YRC Programme Officer, Dr. M. Raziya Parvin delivered an invited
lecture on “Plastic Bags – Advantages and Disadvantages” as the Chief
Guest speaker organized by the YRC unit, Valliammal College for
Women, Anna Nagar, Chennai on 20th October, 2011.
 On account of World Aids Day on 1st December, HIV/AIDS Awareness
Rally was organized on 2nd December, 2011 in association with the Indian
386
Red Cross Society, Chennai District Branch and Tamil Nadu State Aids
Control Society on the Binny Road, Anna Salai between 11.00 am –
12.00 pm. 300 YRC volunteers participated in the rally, holding placards
and raising slogans for the prevention of HIV/AIDS. Pamphlets were
issued to the public and the media CAPTAIN TV also recorded the event.
The students and the YRC Programme Officer were very enthusiastic in
participation and gave their opinions to the media.
 Essay competition entitled “Role of Students in HIV/AIDS prevention”,
“Role of Youth in HIV/AIDS prevention” and “Suggestions for AIDS
prevention in Future” was organized in the college on 8th December, 2011
in association with Indian Red Cross Society, Chennai District Branch
and Tamil Nadu State Aids Control Society.
91 YRC volunteers
participated in the Essay Competition and won prizes.
 Talks on Eye Care and Eye Camp were organized in the college on 9th
December between 10 am – 4 pm in association with Rajan Eye Care
Hospital, T.Nagar; Chennai Vision Charitable Trust; Rotary Club and
Kuoni Academy, Chennai. Dr. Ravishankar, Senior Consultant gave a
powerpoint presentation on the various measures of preventing eye
diseases. 450 students participated and the doctors examined the eyes in
the camp.
 2 YRC volunteers – N. Abinayadevi and Y.Yesu Maria Mathanicka of II
B.A. English Literature participated in 4 – Day State Level YRC Study
Camp held at Bharathiar University, Coimbatore from December 12th –
15th, 2011.
 15 YRC volunteers attended the Awareness Programme for Women on
Legal Aid in the premises of Indian Red Cross Society, Egmore, Chennai
on 31st January, 2012.
 4 YRC volunteers – N. Nisha, J. Sangeetha, A. Musthiri Begum of III B.
A. Historical Studies and S. Kalaiarasi of I B. Sc. Mathematics
participated in the Three Day Zonal Level Orientation and Training
387
Programme for YRC volunteers organized by the Indian Red Cross
Society, Tamil Nadu Branch and Youth Red Cross of University of
Madras held at the premises of Indian Red Cross Society, Egmore,
Chennai during February 8th – 10th, 2012.
 In view of the commemoration of International Women‟s Day, 15 YRC
volunteers underwent the Free Haemoglobin and Blood Grouping Testing
at the Blood Bank of Red Cross on March 8th, 2012 in the premises of
Indian Red Cross Society, Egmore, Chennai.
POST-ACCREDITATION INITIATIVES

The college has planned to undertake innovative measures to increase the pass
percentage.

The General Library has to be upgraded and updated. The NRC has to
established further with many no.of consoles for students‟ use.

Under e-Governance. The Human Information System has to be retained in
computer and the coordination of the committees has to be regularized.

To improve the courses according to the needs of the job market.
388

To encourage the Study Abroad Programme.

M.Phil and Ph.D courses for all departments to be introduced.

To strengthen the laboratories with necessary facilities.

More Minor and Major Research Projects to be proposed and funded by the
UGC.

Extension of Community Services to be considered outside the campus.

100% placement services through training to be incorporated.

Coaching for entry into services to be established further.

Remedial classes to be made mandatory as part of the curriculum during the
working hours of the college and to be streamlined further.

Entrepreneurial Development measures to be initiated and encouraged.

Softskills development and training to be enhanced through linkage with
professional institutes.

Workshops of Human Resource Management to be commenced by IQACell.

Eco friendly issues to be incorporated as part of compulsory extension, research
and field work activities.

Career Counselling to be regularized and seek excellent opportunities for the
students.

Initiatives to ensure students to be economically Independent by encouraging
skill oriented programme through exhibitions of art and craft.
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
COLLEGE MAP
399
RESULTS – PASS PERCENTAGE – HIGHLIGHTS
Department
Batch
Class
No
Appeared
No
Passed
I
II
III
I Class
with
Dist.
Pass %
2005 - 06
PG
25
25
24
-
-
1
100.00
UG
108
88
25
62
1
-
81.48
PG
15
9
-
8
1
-
60.00
M. Phil
5
5
3
2
-
-
100.00
UG
112
90
22
63
5
-
80.36
PG
12
8
7
1
-
-
66.67
M. Phil
4
4
-
-
-
4
100
UG
84
81
28
45
8
-
97.22
PG
13
13
11
1
-
1
100.00
M. Phil
4
4
2
2
-
-
100.00
UG
111
109
70
39
-
-
99.15
PG
12
12
7
-
-
5
100.00
M. Phil
6
3
3
-
-
-
50.00
UG
103
102
44
56
1
1
99.03
PG
20
20
16
-
-
4
100.00
M. Phil
6
6
4
2
-
-
100.00
2006 – 07
UG
120
109
85
22
-
2
90.83
2007 – 08
UG
113
109
89
12
-
8
96.46
2008 – 09
UG
118
114
94
20
-
-
96.55
2009 - 10
UG
119
117
85
27
-
5
100.00
2010 – 11
UG
113
113
84
20
-
8
100.00
2006 – 07
2007 – 08
History
2008 – 09
2009 - 10
2010 – 11
Economics
400
Department
III
I
Class
with
Dist.
Pass
%
-
-
-
77.78
12
29
11
-
85.25
14
-
9
5
-
100.00
54
46
4
20
22
-
85.19
PG
22
21
17
4
-
-
95.45
UG
58
51
7
26
17
1
89.47
PG
10
10
5
5
-
-
100.00
UG
57
54
3
39
12
-
94.74
PG
19
18
17
1
-
-
94.74
UG
59
51
6
24
21
-
86.44
PG
25
25
25
-
-
-
100.00
2006 – 07
UG
57
49
5
33
11
-
85.25
2007 – 08
UG
60
47
34
10
-
3
78.33
2008 – 09
UG
55
55
35
13
1
6
100.00
2009 - 10
UG
58
55
40
9
-
6
96.49
2010 - 11
UG
57
53
22
29
2
0
92.98
2005 - 06
PG
18
16
5
-
-
11
88.89
UG
58
54
54
-
-
-
93.10
PG
26
22
5
-
-
17
84.62
UG
58
51
15
-
1
35
87.93
PG
23
18
8
-
-
10
78.26
UG
71
57
18
-
-
39
72.96
PG
21
20
6
-
-
14
95.24
UG
98
90
4
-
-
86
92.07
PG
20
15
4
-
-
11
75.00
UG
100
94
60
6
-
28
94.00
Batch
2005 - 06
Class
No
Appeared
No
Passed
I
II
PG
18
14
14
UG
61
52
PG
14
UG
2006 – 07
2007 – 08
English
2008 – 09
2009 - 10
2010 – 11
Tamil
2006 – 07
2007 – 08
Mathematics
2008 – 09
2009 - 10
2010 - 11
401
Physics
Chemistry
PG
26
26
3
-
-
23
100.00
2006 – 07
UG
75
66
60
6
-
-
88.00
2007 – 08
UG
70
62
42
9
-
11
88.57
2008 – 09
UG
47
46
19
2
-
25
97.62
2009 - 10
UG
50
49
12
-
-
37
100.00
2010 - 11
UG
61
61
24
1
1
35
100.00
2006 – 07
UG
71
61
60
1
-
-
85.92
2007 – 08
UG
67
57
47
1
-
9
85.07
2008 – 09
UG
71
58
20
-
-
38
84.16
2009 - 10
UG
68
60
22
-
-
38
90.05
2010 - 11
UG
66
66
1
-
-
65
100.00
2005 - 06
PG
15
13
8
-
-
5
86.67
UG
71
60
51
9
-
-
84.51
PG
13
13
12
1
-
-
100.00
UG
70
62
44
7
-
11
88.57
PG
15
14
8
-
-
6
93.33
UG
59
59
23
4
-
32
100.00
PG
13
13
5
-
-
8
100.00
M. Phil
6
6
4
-
-
2
100.00
UG
72
65
47
4
-
14
90.48
PG
14
14
4
-
-
10
100.00
M. Phil
6
6
6
-
-
-
100.00
UG
64
61
40
10
-
5
95.31
PG
15
15
-
-
-
15
100.00
M. Phil
6
6
4
-
-
2
100.00
2006 – 07
2007 – 08
2008 – 09
PB & PB
2009 - 10
2010 - 11
402
Department
Class
No
Appeared
No
Passed
I
II
III
I
Class
with
Dist.
PG
21
19
10
-
-
9
90.48
UG
59
47
44
3
-
-
79.66
PG
22
21
16
-
-
5
95.45
UG
68
61
42
16
-
3
89.71
PG
20
18
11
-
-
7
90.00
UG
66
62
42
5
-
15
100.00
PG
20
20
1
-
-
19
100.00
M. Phil
6
6
3
-
-
3
100.00
UG
68
59
38
4
-
17
86.76
PG
13
11
7
1
-
3
84.62
M. Phil
3
3
3
-
-
-
100.00
UG
58
57
32
3
-
22
98.27
PG
25
22
9
-
-
13
100.00
M. Phil
3
3
1
-
-
2
100.00
2006 – 07
UG
41
32
23
9
-
-
78.05
2007 – 08
UG
45
33
15
14
-
4
73.33
2008 – 09
UG
49
44
19
14
-
11
89.80
2009 - 10
UG
42
42
25
-
-
17
100.00
2010 - 11
UG
45
41
17
5
-
19
91.11
2006 – 07
UG
38
38
37
1
-
-
100.00
2007 – 08
UG
37
37
10
-
-
27
100.00
UG
77
76
32
1
-
43
98.68
PG
56
53
23
-
-
30
94.64
UG
77
77
11
-
-
66
100.00
PG
56
56
6
-
-
50
100.00
UG
74
73
17
-
-
56
98.64
PG
50
50
15
9
-
26
100.00
2006 – 07
UG
126
122
106
16
-
-
96.83
2007 – 08
UG
129
124
80
12
-
32
96.12
2008 – 09
UG
187
183
90
13
-
80
98.76
2009 – 10
UG
201
197
92
7
-
98
98.98
2010 - 11
UG
204
200
121
6
-
73
98.04
Batch
2005 - 06
2006 – 07
Zoology
2007 – 08
2008 – 09
2009 – 10
Pass %
Zoology
2010 - 11
N&D
2008 – 09
Computer
Science
2009 - 10
2010 - 11
Commerce
403
RESULTS - 2011 - 2012
Number
of
Students
appeared
Number
of
Students
passed
Percentage of
Student
Passed
Historical Studies
107
106
99.06
Economics
116
116
100.00
English
62
61
98.39
Tamil
59
58
98.31
Mathematics
122
109
89.34
Physics
66
62
93.93
Chemistry
62
55
88.70
PB & PB
73
70
95.89
Zoology (E.M)
69
68
98.55
N&D
46
42
91.30
Computer Science
77
77
100.00
Commerce
204
204
100.00
Historical Studies
18
18
100.00
English
18
15
83.33
Mathematics
29
28
96.55
PB& PB
15
12
80.00
Zoology
24
24
100.00
Master of Computer
Application
45
45
100.00
Historical Studies
6
6
100.00
Plant Biology and Plant
Biotechnology
4
4
100.00
Zoology
3
3
100.00
-
-
-
-
Name of the
Department
Day College
SHIFT I
Arts
Under
Graduate
Science
Commerce
Arts
Post Graduate
Science
Commerce
M.Phil
Full Time
Part Time
PG Dip/Diploma /
Certificate Courses
Diploma in Information
Technology
30
30
100.00
Certificate Courses
Air Ticketing and Fare
Construction
19
19
100.00
-
-
-
Mathematics
52
42
90.48
Computer Science
38
38
100.00
Commerce Sec `A'
67
65
97.01
Commerce Sec `B'
69
69
100.00
SHIFT II
Arts
Science
Under
Graduate
Commerce
-
404
PASS PERCENTAGE 2012-13
Class
Appeared
for Exam
Passed
%
BA
105
86
82
-
13
69
4
MA
18
17
94
3
12
2
-
M.Phil
6
6
100
-
6
BA EM
58
53
91.37
-
30
23
BA TM
65
54
90
39
14
BA
63
57
90
7
45
MA
28
22
78.5
15
7
Tamil
BA
60
58
97
25
33
Mathematics
B.Sc
119
108
91
32
40
B.Sc EM
34
34
100
19
15
B.Sc TM
32
30
93.75
5
14
B.Sc
75
71
94.75
20
48
3
M.Sc
6
5
83
3
2
B.Sc
71
61
89
5
37
M.Sc
10
9
90
2
7
M.Phil
4
4
100
B.Sc
72
64
88
2
41
21
M.Sc
24
23
95
4
15
4
M.Phil
3
3
100
B.Sc
45
38
84
6
18
14
B.Com
195
184
94
43
121
19
Department
Historical
Studies
Economics
English
Physics
Chemistry
PBPB
Zoology
Home
Science
Commerce
405
Distinction I Class
35
II Class III Class
5
1
11
19
4
3
1
Pass percentage of 2013-14 UG
Department
Historical
Studies
Economics
Class
No of
Total No of
Medium Candidates Candidates
Appeared
Passed
No. No of
% of
No of
No. of
of II III
Pass Distinction Class
class Class
III BA
EM
52
51
98
19
29
3
III BA
TM
57
53
93
13
31
9
III BA
EM
55
55
100
26
29
III BA
TM
59
58
98
27
31
English
III BA
64
60
93.75
4
33
23
Tamil
III BA
65
62
95.03
25
35
2
III BSc I
shift
64
60
93.75
21
30
9
-
III BSc II
shift
49
49
100
14
33
2
-
Mathematics
Physics
III BSc EM
EM
35
33
94.28
12
13
08
III BSc TM
TM
32
30
93.75
01
20
09
III BSc EM
EM
31
31
100
10
20
1
-
III BSc TM
TM
37
33
89
4
28
1
-
III BSc EM
EM
31
30
96.71
5
23
2
III BSc TM
TM
32
26
81.2
1
17
08
III BSc EM
EM
36
36
100
2
23
10
III BSc TM
TM
32
30
96.8
16
14
III BSc
EM
41
32
78
3
16
13
-
III
A
64
64
100
19
36
8
1
I SHIFT
III
B
66
66
100
11
44
11
-
II SHIFT
III
C
65
65
100
13
50
2
Computer
Science
III BSc I
shift
EM
38
38
100
26
11
1
-
III BSc II
shift
EM
38
38
100
21
16
1
-
Chemistry
PBPB
Zoology
Home
Science
Commerce
1
I SHIFT
406
PG
Class
No of
Candidates
Appeared
Total No of
Candidates
Passed
% of
Pass
Historical
Studies
II
20
19
95
16
3
Economics
II
13
11
92
10
1
English
II
29
25
86.2
13
12
Tamil
II
11
05
45.4
05
Mathematics
II
29
29
100
Chemistry
II
10
09
90
PBPB
II
14
12
85.7
8
4
Zoology
II
23
20
86.9
7
13
-
-
Commerce
II
29
28
96
4
23
1
-
Computer
Science
III
51
51
100
34
17
-
-
No of
Candidates
Appeared
6
Total No of
Candidates
Passed
6
5
3
5
100
Department
No of
Distinction
No. of No. of No. of
Class II class II class
24
05
6
3
M.Phil
Department
Historical
Studies
PBPB
Zoology
Class
M.Phil
% of
Pass
No of
Distinction
No. of
Class
100
6
100
100
5
3
No. of No. of
II
II
class class
Certificate Course - Diploma in Information Technology
No of
Department Class Shift Candidates
Appeared
Computer
III
I
30
Science
B.Sc
II
30
Total No of
Candidates
Passed
30
30
407
100
20
10
No.
of II
class
-
100
16
12
-
% of
No of
No. of
Pass Distinction Class
No of
III
Class
-
ANNEXURE - VIII
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
1
Name of the
Department /Cell
English
2
Botany
3
Mathematics
4
Commerce
5
Computer Science
S.No
Topic
Date
Cultural Studies –A Literary/Linguistic
Approach
Medicinal Plants Exhibition &
International Conference on Eco
conservation for Sustainable
Development
Innovations in Contemporary IT
Research
9.1.12 ,10.1.12
Global Issues and Challenges in
Business Scenario
Innovations in Contemporary IT
Research
14.3.12,
15.3.12
17.2.112 .18.2.12
1.2.12.2.12,
3.2.12
17.2.12
18..2.12
National Seminars, Symosium year wise
S.No
1
2
3
Name of the
Department /Cell
PBPB
Tamil
4
5
Mathematics
Computer Science
Zoology
IQAC
6
Economics
7
IQAC
8
Economics
9
Mathematics
10
Economics
11
12
13
14
Zoology
IQAC
Tamil
Home Science
15
16
16
Chemistry
Economics Consumer Club
Historical Studies
17
Tamil
18
Economics –
Entreprenneurial
Development Cell
Topic
Date
“Bio –Geo Challenges”
Oodagangalil Tamil (Tamil Literature in
Media)
“Applications of Mathematical Structures in
IT”
Stem Cell and its application”kurunthuanu”
“ICT Tools for Quality Enhancement in
Teaching and Learning Process”
State Level Seminar on “TamilNadu –
Potentials and Challenges in 2020”
ICT in Curriculum Design and Planning at
HEI‟s
Inclusive Global Economic Growth
Implications for India
Recent Trends in Fuzzy Mathematics
&Applications
Issues and Challenges of Sustainable
Development in India
Bio Diversity
Dossier Management
PanmuganokkilPengal
Life Style Related Diseases –Prevention
Education and Intervention
Frontiers in Green Chemistry
Consumer Awareness
2006-2007
2006
Building skills for Quality History Education in
the changing Scenario
Sangaillakiyathil Tamil
Panpattukaliakalinmarabu
State Level seminar and Exhibition.
20.2.14-21.2.14
408
4.1.07,5.1.07
12.8.08
Jan 28,2009
19.2.2009
March 2010
11.12.10
7.2.10,8.2.11
30.1.12,31.1.12
2011-12
24.2.12
06.01.12
18.2.14
27.1.14 to 6.2.14
27.1.14
WORKSHOPS
S.
No
Name of the
Department /Cell
Topic
Date
1.
Physics
Radiation and Radioactivity
2.
IQAC
E –Awareness Programme for Faculty
26.3.09
3.
IQAC
Faculty Counselling –Effective handling of
Stake holders
1.4.2009
4.
English
English Language Fellow (ELF)
2008-09
Soft Skills Training for Teachers by Scope
International
5.1.20097.1.2009
5.
November 2006
6.
Home Science
Five Day Training Programme on Fruits
and Vegetable Preservation
7.
Home Science
Modern Fabric Painting Methods for
students
8.
IQAC
Emerge Learning Services Ltd – “IT for
Non IT Teachers”
32 Faculty Participated
22.02.10 24.02.10
9.
Physics
Entrepreneurship Orientation Programmeand
Mobile Phone Maintenance
300 Students Benefited
21.2.12 &
22.2.12
10.
English
Workshop on Review -Writing Chennai
Literary Festival
10.01.14
11.
Homescience
One Day Entrepreneurial Development
Workshop 0n Soft Toy Making
21.9.13
12.
Homescience
College Bazaar 2013
24.10.14
13.
Homescience
Four Day Workshop on Preservation of
Fruits and Vegetables
26.8.13 to 30.8.13
14.
Homescience
One Day workshop on Artificial Flower
making
30.1.14
15.
General Library
Workshop on, “Effective Utilization of Open
Access Educational Resources “
19.03.14
16.
General Library
Three Day Exhibition
17.02.13,
18.02.13,
19.02.13
17.
Economics –
Entrepreneurial
Development Cell
World Intellectual Property Day
Special Address and Exhibition
409
9.2.09-13.2.09
31.1.09
25.4.14
Details of UGC –Major Research Projects undertaken by the Faculty
S.No Department
Principal
Project Period
Grants from/
Researcher
Amount in Rs
1
Mathematics
Dr.A.UmaMaheswari
2010-2013
UGC
(3 years)
Rs.11,33,000
2.
Historical
Dr.K.Vijaya
2010-2012
UGC
Studies
(2 years)
Rs.4,83,700
3.
Tamil
Dr.K.A.Jothirani
2012-2014
UGC
(2 years)
Rs.5,87,100
4
PB&PB
Dr.K.Vijaya Ramesh
UGC
Rs.7,10,800
2013 -2016
(3 Years)
5
Historical
Dr.RaziyaParvin
2013-2015
UGC
Studies
(2 years)
Rs.7,84,600
Status of the
Project
Completed
Completed
Completed
On going
On going
Details of UGC Minor Research Project undertaken by the Staff
S.
No
Department
Principal Researcher
1
Mathematics
Dr.A.UmaMaheswari
2
Computer
Science
Historical
Studies
Dr.Ananthi Sheshasaayee
4
Zoology
Dr.J.J.Arockia Rita
5
6
P.B & P.B
P.B & P.B
Dr.K.Vijaya Ramesh
Dr.R.Soruba
7
8
9
S.Nandhini
Dr.A. Subhashini
14
Zoology
PB & PB
Computer
Science
Computer
Science
Computer
Science
Computer
Science
Computer
Science
PB & PB
15
Homescience
3
10
11
12
13
Dr.E.Jayanthy
Jasmine Samraj
Project
Period
Grants from/
Amount in Rs
2006 –
2008
2012-2013
(1 year)
Oct 2011 –
April 2013
(18 months)
Sep 2011Feb 2013
(18 months)
July 2010
Sep 2011Feb 2013
(18 months)
2004
2014
2014
Rs 50000
UGC
Rs.80,000
Status of
the
Project
Completed
Completed
Rs .65,000
Completed
Rs.1,50,000
Completed
Rs.1,20,000
Rs.1,35,000
Completed
Completed
Rs.1,85,000
Rs.1,77,300
Rs.1,62,500
On going
On going
On going
V.Vidyapriya
2014
Rs.1,47,500
On going
Dr.D.Pugazhenthi
2014
Rs.1,62,500
On going
R.Jayanthi
2014
Rs.1,62,500
On going
Sumathy Kingslin
2014
Rs.1,75,000
On going
Dr. K. Vijaya
Ramesh
Mrs.Sowmiya
2013
TANSCHE
Rs.1,00,000
On going
2013-14
TNSCST
Rs.3,50,000
On going
410
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
2009-10
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
a).
b).
c).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
a).
b).
c).
Foot Ball
Kho-Kho
Kabaddi
Ball-Badminton
Volley Ball
Hand Ball
Cricket
Basket Ball
Athletics-deaf and dumb
Shot Put
Javelin
Discus
Foot Ball
Kho-Kho
Kabaddi
Ball-Badminton
Volley Ball
Hand Ball
Cricket
Basket Ball
Athletics-deaf and dumb
Shot Put
Javelin
Discus
I Place
II Place
II Place
II Place
III Place
IV Place
IV Place
IV Place
I Place
I Place
I Place
I Place
II Place
II Place
II Place
III Place
IV Place
IV Place
IV Place
I Place
I Place
I Place
411
2010 – 2011
STATE LEVEL
1. K. Saraswathi
2. K. Nithiya
3. K. Nirosha
4. P. Shanmuga Sankari
5. K. Priya
6. K.Priyanka
7. P.S. Bhavani
8. M. Mohanadevi
9. P.Latha
10. E. Banupriya
11.P. Gayathri
12.M. Jayalakshmi
13.N. Thulasidevi
14.M. Sangeetha
NID
Zoology
Zoology
B.Com
Zoology
Computer science
Computer Science
B.Com
N&D
Maths
Tamil
Zoology
B.Com
Computer science
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Villupuram
Madurai
Madurai
Madurai
UNIVERSITY LEVEL
1.k. Nirosha
2.K. Nithya
3.K. Saraswathi
4.M. Jayalakshmi
5.K. Nithya
6.K. Nirosha
7.K. Geetha
8.G. Nethradevi
9.S. Sornalatha
10.P. Sowmya
Zoology
Zoology
N&D
Zoology
Zoology
Zoology
Maths
English
B.Com
B.Com
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Ball-Badminton
Badminton
Madras University
Madras University
Madras University
Gowaliar
Gowaliar
Gowaliar
Vesaga Patenam
Vesaga Patenam
SRM University
SRM University
ZONAL LEVEL
1.K. Saraswathi
2.K. Priya
3.M. Jayalakshmi
4.K. Priyanka
5.P.S. Bhavani
6.G. Nethradevi
7.K. Geetha
8.K. Nidhyalakshmi
9.K. Nivetha
10.J. Mohana
N&D
Zoology
Zoology
Computer Sci
Computer Sci
English
Maths
N&D
B.Com
History
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
412
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
11.P. Valarmathi
12.N.Divya
13.R. Dhanalakshmi
14.S. Saraswathi
15.G. Priyadharshni
16.L. Mahalakshmi
17.S. Yamini
18.S. Priya
19.D. Radha
20.V. Arunadevi
21.P. Josphine
22.K.Nirosha
23.K.Nithya
24.M. Jayalakshmi
25.A. Namdhini
26.P. Valarmathi
27.P. Shanmuga Sankari
28.K. Sheela
29.N. Divya
30.K.Nirosha
31.S. Sornalatha
32.R. Sowmya
33.K. Nirosha
34.S. Viji
35.B. Sangeetha
36.K.Nithiya
37.K. Nirosha
38. D. Radha
39. N. Neelavathy
40. P. Shanmugasankari
41. Sunitha Lazaru
42. R. Reshma
43. V. Arunadevi
44. A. Thenmozhi
45. S. Kowsalya
46. S. Sangeetha
47. N. Thulasidevi
48. K. Sheela
49. S. Punitha
Economics
Economics
Economics
Economics
Economics
Zoology
Computer Sci
Zoology
History
History
Economics
Zoology
Zoology
Zoology
Zoology
Economics
B.Com
B.Com
B.Com
Computer Science
B.Com
B.Com
Zoology
B.Com
Zoology
Zoology
Zoology
History
Zoology
B.Com
Chemistry
Zoology
History
History
Economic
Comp.Science
B.Com
B.Com
Zoology
413
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Volly Ball
Volly Ball
Volly Ball
Ball.Badminton
Ball.Badminton
Ball.Badminton
Ball.Badminton
Hockey
Hockey
Hockey
Hand Ball
Hand Ball
Hand Ball
Basket Ball
Basket Ball
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Kabadi
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
QMGC
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
MUU
MUU
MUU
Stella Marys
Stella Marys
SDNB Vaishnav
SDNB Vaishnav
SDNB Vaishnav
MUU
MUU
MUU
QMGC
2011 – 2012
NATIONAL LEVEL
1.K. Priya
2.P. Latha
Zoology
N&D
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Karnataka
Hydrabad
STATE LEVEL
1. K. Saraswathi
2. K. Priya
3. E. Banupriya
4. S.P. Bhavnani
5. M. Mohanadevi
6. P. Shanmuga Sankari
7. P. priyanga
8. P. Latha
9. V. Lakshmi
10. S. Archana
11. S. Revathi
12. K. Dhanalakshmi
13. S. Priya
14. G. Karpagam
15. L. Padmapriya
16. S. Subhalakshmi
17. G. Kalpana
18. K. Ramya
19. S. Saraswathi
20. S. Yamine
21. G. Priyadharshni
22. L. Mahalakshmi
23. S. Sowmya
24. G. Mythile
25. M. Rebeca
26. M. Gomathi
27. K. Revathi
28. G. Latha
29. R. Santhi
30. S. Saratha
31. P. Sinduja
M.A.History
Zoology
Maths
Computer Science
B.Com
B.Com
Computer Science
B.Com
B.Com
Zoology
M.A.History
Economics
Zoology
Economics
B.Com
Computer Science
B.Com
B.Com
English
Computer Science
English
Zoology
B.Com
Maths
B.Com
Computer Science
Maths
B.Com
Economics
Chemistry
B.Com
414
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Erode
Salem
Porur
Thirunelveli
Trichy
Ethiraj
Ethraj
Ethraj
Ethiraj
Ethraj
Ethiraj
Ethraj
Ethraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethira
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
32. R. Mirra
33. N. Thulasi devi
34. P. Shanmuga Sankari
35. M. Jayalakshmi
36. S. Revathi
37. K. Dhanalakshmi
38. M. Sangeetha
39. T. Liza vennila
40. K. Thakihayani
41. G. Manimegalai
42. A. Nandhini
43. G. Ramya
44. K. Gayathri
45. M. Jayalakshmi
46. S. Subalakshmi
47. K. Janani
48. B. Kaviya
49. S. Leelavathi
50. S. Divya Ganga
51. P. Shanmuga Sankari
52. G Ramya
53. R. Mahadevi
54. K. Sheela
55. R. Divya
56. R. Gayathri
57. N. Thulasidevi
58. S. Jayashree
59. M. Sangeetha
60. G. Priyadharshini
B.Com
B.Com
B.Com
Zoology
History
Economics
Chemistry
Economics
Economics
Maths
Tamil
English
Botony
Zoology
Computer Science
B.Com
Botony
Zoology
B.Com
B.Com
English
B.Com
B.Com
B.Com
History
B.Com
B.Com
Computer Science
B.Com
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Ball-Badminton
Foot Ball
FootBall
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Volley Ball
Volley Ball
Volley Ball
Volley Ball
Volley Ball
Volley Ball
Volley Ball
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
Ethiraj
UNIVERSITY LEVEL
1. K. Nivetha
2. S. Priya
3. K. Saraswathi
4. E. Banupriya
5. M.Z. Anisha Nisha
6. A. Nandhini
7. P. Shanmuga Sankari
B.Com
Zoology
History
Maths
Maths
Tamil
B.Com
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Cricket
Cricket
Foot Ball
415
Mumbai
Mumbai
MUU
MUU
Pandichery
Pandichery
Annamalai
8. N. Thulasidevi
9. A. Nandhini
10. G. Ramya
B.Com
Tamil
English
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Annamalai
Annamalai
Annamalai
ZONAL LEVEL
1. K. Saraswathi
2. K. Priya
3. P. Shanmuga Sankari
4. E. Banupriya
5. S.P. Bhavani
6. M. Mohanadevi
7. P. Priyanga
8. P. Gayathri
9. P. Latha
10. R. Vijaya
11. V. Lakshmi
12. S. Archana
13. A. Nandhini
14. S.Rekha
15. M.Z. Faizunishu
16. M.Z. Anisha Nisha
17. N. Renukadevi
18. S.K. Janane
19. V. Sathiya
20. R. Rajakarthika
21. G. Bhuvaneswari
22. K. Kalai selvi
23. M. Gayathri
24. Y. Jayanthi
25. S. Yuvarani
26. S. Nandhini
27. S. Prema
28. S. Pavithra
29. G. Mythily
30. E. Aparnavaishnavi
31. M. Saranya
32. K. Nivetha
M.A.History
Zoology
B.Com
Maths
Computer Science
B.Com
Computer Science
English
N&D
Maths
History
Zoology
Tamil
History
Maths
Maths
Tamil
B.Com
B.Com
Chemistry
Maths
Economics
Botony
B.Com
B.Com
Botony
B.Com
Tamil
Maths
Chemistry
English
B.Com
416
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Kabaddi
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Cricket
Kho-Kho
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
JBAS
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
33. P. Valarmathy
34. S. Revathy
35. S. Priya
36. K. Ramya
37. G. Kalpana
38. M. Jayalakshmi
39. P. ShanmugaSankari
40. N. Thulasidevi
41. G. Ramya
42. A. Nandhini
43. M. Sangeetha
44. S. Revathi
45. K. Dhakshayani
46. G. Manimegalai
47. R. Shanthi
48. S. Saradha
49. S. Neelavathi
50. S. Revathi
51. Suniths Lazaru
52. M. Jayalakshmi
53. R. Rajeswari
54. C. Lakshmipriya
55. R. sowmya
56. K. Sheela
57. S. Jayashri
Economics
M.A.History
Zoology
B.Com
B.Com
Zoology
B.Com
B.Com
English
Tamil
Computer Sci
M.A.History
Economics
Maths
Economics
Chemistry
Zoology
M.A.History
Chemistry
Zoology
Maths
Maths
B.Com
B.Com
B.Com
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-KHo
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Kho-Kho
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Foot Ball
Ball Badminton
Ball Badminton
Hand Ball
Hand Ball
Basket Ball
Hockey
Hockey
Hockey
Badminton
Volley Ball
Volley Ball
417
MUU
QMC
QMC
QMC
QMC
QMC
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
MUU
Anna Adtrash
Anna Adtrash
MUU
MUU
Stella mares
YMCA
YMCA
YMCA
MUU
Anna Adtrash
Anna Adtrash
RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT DURING THE YEAR 2012-2013
Sl.
No.
Name of the Participants
Competition
Level
Place
Secured
Venue
1.
Team -16 Players
Cricket
Zonal
I Place
Madras
University Union
2.
Team -12 Players
Kabaddi
Zonal
II Place
QMGC
3.
Team -18 Players
Foot Ball
Zonal
II Place
SDNB Vaishnav
College
4.
Team -12 Players
Kho - Kho
Zonal
IV Place
QMGC
5.
Team -10 Players
Ball Badminton
Zonal
IV Place
QMGC
6.
Team -16 Players
Hand Ball
Zonal
Participated
QMGC
7.
Players - 3 Nos
Foot Ball
State
Participated
Dindugal
8.
Players - 3 Nos
Archery
State
Participated
QMGC
9.
S.Priya - III Zool
Kabaddi
University
Participated
Manonmaniam
University
10.
E.Banu Priya - III Maths
Kabaddi
University
Participated
Manonmaniam
University
11.
M.Sangeetha - III Comp.
Sci
Foot Ball
University
Participated
Maharastra
12.
S. Divya Ganga - II B.Com
Foot Ball
University
Participated
Maharastra
13.
S. Revathi - II M.A., His
Kho - Kho
University
Participated
Calicut
14.
K. Nivetha - I M.Com
Kho - Kho
University
Participated
Calicut
15.
K. Priya - III Zool
Archery
University
Participated
Gurunanak Dev
University,
Punjab
16.
S.K. Janane - II B.Com
Archery
University
Participated
Gurunanak Dev
University,
Punjab
17.
R.Vijaya - II Maths
Archery
University
Participated
Gurunanak Dev
University,
Punjab
18.
P. Latha - III N & D
Archery
University
Participated
Gurunanak Dev
University,
Punjab
19.
P. Gayathri - III Eng
Archery
University
Participated
Gurunanak Dev
University,
Punjab
20.
M. Uma Mageshwari II Phy
Cricket
University
Participated
Pondichery
21.
R. Sathya - II B.Com
Cricket
University
Participated
Pondichery
Zonal Players
Game Conducted in Our College
Coaching Camp
54 Nos
Kho-Kho, Kabaddi, Hand Ball
Kabaddi, Kho-Kho, Archery, Ball Badminton & Cricket
418
RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT DURING THE YEAR 2013-2014
S.
No.
Name of the
Participants
Competition
Level
Place
Venue
Secured
1.
Team -16 Players
Cricket
Zonal
II Place
Madras University
Union
2.
Team -18 Players
Foot Ball
Zonal
II Place
Madras University
Union
3.
Team -12 Players
Kho-Kho
Zonal
II Place
Soka Ekode
4.
Team -6 Players
Ball
Badminton
Zonal
II Place
Qmgc
5.
Team -3 Players
Hand Ball
Inter Zonal
IV Place
Nazareth College,
Avadi
6.
Team -12 Players
Kabaddi
State
Participated
Thirunelveli
Rajapalayam
Erode
7.
Team -2 Players
Cricket
State
Participated
Bangalore
Vijayavada
8.
Team - 2 Players
Ball
Badminton
State
Participated
Karur
9.
Team - 2 Players
Hockey
State
Participated
Anadapur
Thirupur
10.
M. Sridevi, I Zoo
Teak Wond
State
II Place, III
Place
Bangalore
University
11.
M. Buvaneshwari, I
Che
Karate
State
I Place
Thenpakam
12.
G. Sangeetha, ICS
Archery
State
I Place
Madras University
Union
13.
G. Kalpana, III B.Com
Kho-Kho
University
Participated
Mangalore
University Kerala
14.
M. Bhuvaneshwari, II
BCom
Kho-Kho
University
Participated
Mangalore
University Kerala
15.
S.K. Janani, III B.Com
Cricket
University
Participated
Bijapur University
Karnataka
16.
G. Umamageshwari, II
B.Com
Cricket
University
Participated
Bijapur University
Karnataka
17.
K.Gayathri, III Bot
Foot Ball
University
Participated
Hariyana
18.
V. Sindhu, II B.Com
Foot Ball
University
Participated
Hariyana
19.
S. Subhalakshmi, III CS
Foot Ball
University
Participated
Hariyana
20.
G. Suganya, I CS
Archery
University
24th Rank
Punjab University
419
S.
No.
Name of the
Participants
Competition
Level
Place
Secured
Venue
Chandigarh
21.
Team -18 Players
Foot Ball
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
22.
Team -12 Players
Kho-Kho
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
23.
Team -16 Players
Cricket
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
24.
Team - 6 Players
Ball Badminton
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
25.
Team -12 Players
Kabaddi
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
26.
Team -6 Players
Basket Ball
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
27.
Team -12 Players
Valley Ball
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
28.
Team -12 Players
Throw Ball
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
29.
Team -16 Players
Hockey
66th Amma
Birthday
III Place
YMCA Ground
Zonal Players
60 Nos
Game Conducted in our College
Kahadi, Ball - Badminton, Zonal, Inter Zonal
420
Details of Our Students who participated in Inter-Collegiate
Competitions conducted by other Colleges and Universities
Sl.no
1
Name
R.Mirra
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Prize
II B.COM (A)
Essay writing - RRC
Quiz - St.Thomas College
Design your Business - Nazareth
College
I
II
II
2
K.Priya
II B.COM (B)
Dance - KMCC, Adyar
I
3
S.Vidhya
II B.COM (B)
Dance - KMCC, Adyar
I
4
S.V.Keerthana
II B.COM (B)
Dance – KMCC, Adyar
I
5
A.Pavithra
II B.COM (A)
Word Hunter – Nazareth College
I
6
R.Silva star
II B.COM (A)
Word Hunter - Nazareth College
I
I
III B.COM (B)
Product Packaging - St.Thomas
College
Mehndi - D.G.Vaishnav College
Adzap - St.Thomas College
III B.COM (A)
Product Packaging - St.Thomas
College
Dumb Charades - St.Thomas
College
Waste - to worth - D.G.Vaishnav
College
Word Hunter - Nazareth College
7
8
H.Raseena
R.Shajabeen
10
S.Rajalakshmi
III B.COM (B)
Quiz - St.Thomas College
11
G.Esther selva mary
III .B.COM
(B)
Quiz - St.Thomas College
12
S.Shakila
III B.COM (B)
13
S.Saraswathi
III B.COM (A)
II
II
I
II
I
I
II
II
Dumb Charades - St.Thomas
College
Adzap - St.Thomas College
II
Dumb Charades - St.Thomas
College
Waste to worth - D.G.Vaishnav
College
II
II
I
14
Y. Rukshath Banu
III B.COM (B)
Adzap - St.Thomas College
II
15
N. Mythili
III B.COM (B)
Adzap - St.Thomas College
II
16
P. Jayalakshmi
III B.COM (B)
Adzap - St.Thomas College
II
17
M. Gayathri
II B.COM (A)
Design your Business - Nazareth
College
II
18
B. Yamuna Rani
III B.COM (B)
Mehndi - D.G.Vaishnav College
Adzap - St.Thomas College
II
II
19
K. Priya
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
20
S. Anandhi
III B.COM (A)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
21
Rebana
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
22
Tharani
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
23
Durga
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
421
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
24
Maria
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
25
Jayalakshmi
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
26
Chitra
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.Vaishnav College
III
27
R. Srividhya
III B.COM (C)
Creative Writing – Loyola
College
III
28
K. Priya
II B.COM (B)
Dance – Kumara Rani College
Dance - M.O.P Vaishnav
I
II
III B.A. English
Pencil Shading – Sri Kanyaka
Parameshwari Arts & Science
College
Reused and Used - Sri Kanyaka
Parameshwari Arts & Science
College
29
A. Sudha
Prize
III
II
30
S. Ranjani
II B.A. English
Quiz – YMIA
II
31
Y. Stella Mary
II B.A. English
Quiz – YMIA
II
32
N. Pauline Veronica
II B.A. English
Rangoli – CTTE
I
33
M. Dhatchayini
II B.A. English
Rangoli – CTTE
I
34
M.A. Thenmozhi
II B.A. English
Rangoli – CTTE
I
35
G. Dhivya
II B.A. English
Vegetable Fruit Carving –
Loyola College
I
36
B. Geetha
II B.A. English
Vegetable Fruit Carving –
Loyola College
I
II M.A. English
Tamil Debate – Sebastian School
Toastmaster‟s Club – Sebastian
School
Literary Association Save life
through Organ Donation –
Sebastian School
Elocution (Lions Club) –
Sebastian School
Tamil Poetry – Krishnaswami
College
Tamil Oratorical – Ethiraj
College
37
38
39
M.A. Yasmin
A. Jayalakshmi
A. Susanna Sherlin
II MCA
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts &
Science College
II MCA
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts &
Science College
Photo Editing - M.O.P Vaishnav
College
Online Hunt - M.O.P Vaishnav
College
Multiprocessing – S.D.N.B.
Vaishnav College
Web Designing - Alpha Arts &
Science College
Poster Designing – Guru Shree
422
I
II
II
III
II
II
III
III
III
II
III
I
Sl.no
40
41
42
Name
A. Mageswari
S. Saranya
G. Lavanya
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Shantivijai Jain College
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts &
Science College
Multiprocessing – S.D.N.B.
Vaishnav College
Sandwich Programming - M.O.P
Vaishnav College
Adzap - M.O.P Vaishnav
College
II MCA
II MCA
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts &
Science College
I MCA
Adzap - M.O.P Vaishnav
College
Surprise Event - M.O.P
Vaishnav College
Prize
I
III
III
II
II
III
II
II
43
P. Nandhini
I MCA
Surprise Event - M.O.P
Vaishnav College
II
44
P. Hinduja
I MCA
Online Hunt - M.O.P Vaishnav
College
II
45
R. Anuradha
I MCA
Poster Designing – M.O.P
Vaishnav College
II
46
D. Suganya
I BSc (I Shift)
Puzzles - S.D.N.B. Vaishnav
College
II
47
S. Shenbagavalli
I BSc (I Shift)
Puzzles - S.D.N.B. Vaishnav
College
II
48
S. Shamli
III BSc (I Shift)
Quiz – M.G.R. Janaki College
III
49
M. Kavitha
III BSc (I Shift)
Quiz – M.G.R. Janaki College
III
50
M.V. Dhivaya
Lakshmi
III BSc (I Shift)
51
R. Saranya
Quiz – M.G.R. Janaki College
Multiprocessing – S.D.N.B.
Vaishnav College
Web Designing - Alpha Arts &
Science College
Poster Designing – Guru Shree
Shantivijai Jain College
Adzap - M.O.P Vaishnav
College
II MCA
Samathuva Pongal – Nehru
Stadium
III
III
I
I
II
52
P. Latha
II N & D
53
S. Padmapriya
III B.Sc
Chemistry
Rangoli – Anna Adarsh College
54
S. Kowsalya
III B.Sc
Chemistry
Rangoli – Anna Adarsh College
55
G. Kanimozhi
II B.Sc Chemistry
Quiz – D.G Vaishnava College
III
M.N. Sanaa Fathima
II B.Sc Chemistry
Quiz – D.G Vaishnava College
Chemgoli - D.G Vaishnava
College
III
56
Chemgoli - D.G Vaishnava
II
57
C. Deepika
II B.Sc Chemistry
423
III
I
I
II
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
58
M. Valarmathi
II B.Sc Chemistry
Chemgoli - D.G Vaishnava
College
II
59
R. Joy
II B.Sc Chemistry
Speech – Union Bank of India
II
60
Malarvizhi
III B.A. History
EM
Quiz – Loyola College
61
Ruby
III B.A. History
EM
Quiz – Loyola College
62
Nisha
III B.A. History
EM
Quiz – Loyola College
63
D. Malathi
I M.A. History
Quiz – University of Madras
I
64
K. Amythi
I M.A. History
Quiz – University of Madras
I
65
S. Anitha
M.Phil
Essay Writing
I
66
M. Jayanthi
I B.Sc
Maths(Shift II)
Rangoli – Loyola College
67
L. Deepavathi
I B.Sc
Maths(Shift II)
Rangoli – Loyola College
68
S. Kalaiselvi
I B.Sc
Maths(Shift II)
Rangoli – Loyola College
69
S. Rajathi
B.A. Economics
Elocution – Meenakshi College
II
70
S. Saranya
B.A. Economics
Rangoli – D.G. Vaishnav
College
II
71
S. Dhivya
B.A. Economics
Rangoli – D.G. Vaishnav
College
II
72
C. Priyadharshini
B.A. Economics
Singing Competition – Sri
Kannege Parameswari College
II
73
G. Jansi
B.A. Economics
Singing Competition – Sri
Kannege Parameswari College
II
74
S. Monisha
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
I
75
T.R. Shalini
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
II
A. Kanimozhi
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
III
77
R. Lavanya
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
III
78
K. Dinakisundari
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
III
79
R. Tamilselvi
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
III
80
C. Arthipriya
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
III
81
A. Gayathri
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
III
82
G. Srivairapriya
II M.Sc PB &PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
III
76
424
Competition/Venue
College
Prize
II
II
II
III
III
III
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
College
83
P. Sangeetha
II M.Sc PB &
PBT
Poster Presentation – Loyola
College
84
R. Jeeva
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – Loyola College
85
P. Abirami
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – Loyola College
86
J. Suganya
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – Loyola College
87
P. Janani
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – Loyola College
88
M. Umaselvi
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – Loyola College
89
T. Priscilla
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – Loyola College
90
W. Janet Karunya
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Oratorical – Loyola College
Oratorical Tamil – YRC
I
II
91
G. Adhilakshmi
III B.Sc PB &
PBT EM
Best out of Waste - Loyola
College
III
92
R. Bhuvaneshwari
III B.Sc PB &
PBT EM
Best out of Waste - Loyola
College
III
93
P. Julie Cathereena
III B.Sc PB &
PBT EM
Biolyrics – SDNB Vaishnav
94
J. Elakkiya
III B.Sc PB &
PBT EM
Biolyrics – SDNB Vaishnav
95
N. Aaliya
I B.Sc PB & PBT
EM
Biolyrics – SDNB Vaishnav
96
P. Manimala
III B.Sc PB &
PBT TM
Flower Arrangement – Ethiraj
College
I
97
R. Gomathi
III B.Sc PB &
PBT TM
Flower Arrangement – Ethiraj
College
I
98
M. Kaviya
III B.Sc PB &
PBT TM
Vegetable Carving – Loyola
College
99
V.Kokila
R.Kasthuri
III B.SC Physics
E.M
Cado Green –Group Singing –
Pachaiappas College
100
K.Murugeswari
T.S .Krithiga&
Amutha
II.MSC
Chemistry,
II.BSC Chemistry
I.BSC Chemistry
Rangoli Competition –Ethiraj
College for Women
101
W.Janet Karunya
III B.Sc P.B.PB
102
M.Prasanna
M.Jeevitha
V.Revathi
103
T.Ayesha Begum
Oratorical Competition
–Tourism Department
-NSS
Prize
III
III
III
III
III
III
III
I
I
I
III
I
I
I
I
II PG
QUIZ –Government Ars
College,Nandhnam
I
I PG
Food Ingrediants Government
I
425
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
104
P.H.Siddiq Ayasha
&H.Deepa
I PG
Vegetable Carving -Government
Ars College,Nandhnam
I
105
T.Ayesha Begum
S.SandhiyaPriya
P.Kamatchi
I PG
Dumb Charades -Government
Ars College,Nandhnam
Government Ars
I
106
S.Kokila
K.Deepika
Y.Swarnalakshmi
M.Nirmala
R.Muthulakshmi
III B.Sc
HomeScience
Rangoli –Fortis Malar Hospital
I
107
R.Mirra
III B.Com
108
D.Sharmila
III B.Sc EM
109
B.Banupriya
III B.Sc EM
Creative Writing
I
110
D.Sharmila
B.Banupriya
III B.Sc EM
Quiz Competition -University
Of Madras
I
111
D.Malathi
S.Vetriselvi
V.P,Divya Bharathi
III B.Sc EM
Quiz Competition -National
Voters Day
I
112
E.Sarasu
I.Durgadevi
III B.Sc EM
113
Durga.K
II BA Eng
Competition/Venue
Ars College,Nandhnam
Essay Writing –CTTE College
Poetry Writing -SIET
Slogan Writing -Museum
Poem Writing –Dr.Ambedkar
College of Arts and Science
Prize
I
I
I
II
114
Sakthi .N
II B,Sc Phyics
E.M
Dance –BLC Camp Kanpur
115
J.Elakkia
III EM
Biolyrics –Loyola College
116
P.Julie Catherine
N.Aaliya
III EM
117
S.Padmavathi
II EM
Debate - Loyola College
II
118
K.Aruna
ITM
Debate - Loyola College
II
P.H.Siddiq Ayasha
I PG
119
Biolyrics –Loyola College
Vegetable Carving –Stella Maris
II
II
II
II
Rangoli –Fortis Malar Hospital
120
M.Pushapalatha
N.Sangeetha
S.Manoranjitham
R.Radha
B.Yuvarani
II B.Sc N&D
121
S.Dhanalakshmi
R.Bakyalakshmi
II B.Sc N&D
122
M.Missba Jahan
L.Mohan Priya
I B.Sc
123
Vishali .M
I B.Com
Stress Interview SIET College
II
124
Kokila
I B.Com
Poster –Nazerth College
II
II
Fruit Carving - Fortis Malar
Hospital
Megandhi –Alpha College
426
II
II
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Prize
125
K.Suguna
Drawing Competition –Anna
Adrash
II
126
B.Sujitha
Creative Writing – Loyola
College
III
127
N.Suganya
B.Sujitha
128
GAtchaya
Slogan Writing -Museum
III
III BA English
Time Management –PRIST
University
III B.A English
Quiz –Kanniga Parameshwari
S.Ranjani
III BA English
Leadership Management–PRIST
University
III
P.Jaya Bharathi
II B.Sc Physics
TM
Inter Collegiate Lyrics
Competition -University Of
Madras
III
132
D.Janet Karunya
III BSC PBPB
TM
Oratorical Competition –YRC
133
D.Janet Karunya
III BSC PBPB
TM
Oratorical Competition –
University Of Madras
III
S.Padmavathy
II EM
Oratorical Competition –
Tourism
III
135
G.Sangeetha
R.Jayalakshmi
II EM
Sizzalar Ras –Bio Technology
Department Anna University
136
S.Rathna Subha
B.Divya
S.Kalaivani Suresh
Kumar
C..Pvaithra
K.S.Manju Priya
III B,Sc N&D
137
R.Srimathi
R.Rabeka
III B,Sc N&D
138
Preethi .H
I B.Com
139
V.P.Divya Bharaathi
H.Karenhap
A.Merciya
Commerce
140
V.Nandhini A.Geetha
Commerce
141
B.Jessi
142
D.Malathi
V.P.Divyabharathi
143
S.Jayanthi
J.Swetha
129
130
131
134
N.Abinayadevi
III
III
III
III
Rangoli –Fortis Malar
Hospital,Adayar
III
Cooking ,Vegetable CarvingFortis Malar Hospital,Adayar
III
Block and Tackle –SIE College
III
Quiz.–Itra College
III
Mock Interview –Itra College
III
Oratorical Competition –
Chennai Day-Queen Marys
College
III
Quiz –Anna Adarash College
Mehandhi Competition –SBNB
Vaishnav College
427
III
III
Sl.no
Name
144
D.Lavanya
P.Lakshmi
145
B.Gunalakshmi S.M
Jenafar Nisha
V.Anitha
S.Kowsalya
R.Pooja
P.Suganya
146
S.Suganya
147
S.Suganya
148
H.Kanchana
M.Manju
P.Anusuya
III B.Sc Physics
TM
149
N.Aaliya
B.Duraiselvi
III EM
150
N.Aaliya
B.Duraiselvi
L.Devi
III EM
151
K.Deepa
A.Kalaivani
III EM
N.Aaliya
B.Duraiselvi
L.Devi
Bio Lyrics -Ethiraj College
152
153
K.Deepa
S.Padmavathi
Wealth out of Waste Ethiraj
College for Women
I
R.Ruckmani
N.Leelavathi
Flower Arrangement Ethiraj
College for Women
I
M.Vijayalakshmi
A.Kavitha
Inter Collegiate Competition
Loyola College
I
II M.Sc Maths
Mock Interview - Ethiraj College
for Women Ethiraj College for
Women
I
154
155
156
Chandralekha
Karthiga
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Slogan Writing -Muesum
II B.Sc N&D
I B.Sc N&D
Prize
III
Dance –Presidency
College,Chennai
I
III B.Sc N&D
Dance Dr.Ambedkar College
III B.Sc N&D
Dance Pachaiyyapas College
Rangoli –Vivekanandha Birth
Day Anniversary
Inter Collegiate Competition –
Bio Lyrics –SNDB Vaishnav
College for Women
I
I
I
I
Bio Lyrics Loyola College
I
Flower Arrangement - Loyola
College
I
I
157
Chandralekha
Priyadharshini
II M.Sc Maths
Maths Tunes - Ethiraj College
for Women
I
158
K.Ponvanalakshmi
R.Kaveri
I M.Sc Maths
Quiz Competition -Ethiraj
College for Women
I
S.Nirmala Devi
I M.Sc Maths
Essay Competition - Ethiraj
College for Women Essay
Competition - Ethiraj College for
Women
I
T.S.Priyanka
I B.Sc Maths
Medal of Dance Shield for
CADO Green and Cancer
Awareness Program –CATC
I
159
160
428
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
161
S.Rekha
V.Meena
II M.A
162
B.Sujitha
A.Jenniyammal
I M.A
163
H.Karenhap
A.Merciya
I M.A
163
S.Jayanthi
H.Karenhap
I M.A
K.Arivuuchelvi
165
Competition/Venue
Camp
Debate –Presidency College
Rangoli - Presidency College
Quiz - Presidency College
Prize
I
I
I
FacePainting - Presidency
College
I
II M.C.A
Photo Editing –MOP –Vaishnav
College for Women
I
C.Shanmathi
IIM.C.A
Poster Designing MOP –
Vaishnav College for Women
I
166
V.Shanthini
IIM.C.A
ENQUESTA -MOP –Vaishnav
College for Women
I
167
K.Arivuuchelvi
IIM.C.A
E –Promaotion -MOP –Vaishnav
College for Women
I
168
Aswini.R
K.Arivuuchelvi
K.Gayathiri
B.Mathumathi
M.Vasanthi
IIM.C.A
169
B.Mathumathi
IIM.C.A
170
G.Sivaranjani
171
164
ADZAP –GSS JAIN College
I
Web Designing -MOP –
Vaishnav College for Women
I
II BSC
Sandwich Programming,ADZAP
-MOP –Vaishnav College for
Women
I
V.Ranjani
III BA
Literary Festival Dance Presidency College
I
172
C.Nobinal,
A.Muthazhagi
Jayaprabha
Shobana
III BA
Literary Festival Dance Presidency College
I
173
V.Kavitha
V.Abirami
M.Monica
I B.A
Literary Festival Dance Presidency College
I
174
S.Muthulakshmi
A.Aurneeswari
II.MCom
Paper Presentation –
Hindu College -Pattabiram
I
175
S.Suganya
III N&D
Group Singing,Dance –
Dr.Ambedkar College
II
176
S.Suganya
III N&D
Dance–Dr.Ambedkar College
II
177
S.Suganya
III N&D
Song
College
II
178
PadmaPriya
III N&D
Group Singing –Satyabama
University
II
179
M.Indhumathi
I B.Sc Physics
Singing Vivekandha
II
429
-Pachaiayyapas
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
180
N.Aaliya
B.Duraiselvi
III EM
Biolyrics –SDNB Vaishnav
College
II
181
SNandhini
III EM
Miss Gloriosa –Queen Mary,s
College
II
182
L.Priya
P.Shalini
IEM
Art out of Waste –loyola College
II
183
J.Anandhalakshmi
I EM
Paper presentation –Ethiraj
College for Women
II
184
G.Evanjelin
Group Song –Pachaiyappas
College
II
185
M.Vijayalakshmi
D.Thenmozhi
II M.Sc PBPB
Mock Interview –Ethiraj College
for Women
II
186
S.N.Kartiga
J.Karthiga
II.MSc PBPB
Quiz Competition - Ethiraj
College for Women
II
187
Niruba Saranya
II B.Sc Maths
Maths Tunes Ethiraj College
for Women
II
188
L.Deepavathi
G.Mohana
III B.Sc Maths
Maths Rangoli –Mark
Gregorious College
II
I.B.Sc Maths II
Shift
Medal for Dance ,Shield for
Cadogreen and Cancer
Awareness Programme Obstacle
Event –Pachaiyyappas College
II
T.S Priyanka
189
Competition/Venue
150THANNIVERSARY
Prize
190
A.Jenniyammal
H.Karenhap
I M.A
Face Painting –Presidency
College
II
191
B.Sujatha
I M.A
Essay Writing –Presidency
College
II
192
Ayeesha.S
II M.C.A
Debugging -MOP Vaishnav
College
II
193
K.Arivuchelvi
II M.C.A
Poster Designing - MOP
Vaishnav College
II
G.Sivaranjani
II B.Sc II shift
Tech /Non Tech,Mock Interview
- MOP Vaishnav College
II
Tech /Non Tech MGR Janaki
College
II
Quiz -M.G.R.Janaaki College
II
Literary Dance Festival –Dream
Zone
II
Flagarea –Stell Mary‟S College
III
194
195
J .Parveen
III B.Sc II shift
196
Rajabunnisha.S
Dhanisha.S
197
V.Kavitha,Monica.M.
Kajol Priya and
Abirami
198
V.Suganya
IIIB.Sc N&D
199
J.Anandhalakshmi
.A.Kalaivani
III EM
200
P.S.Padmavathi
I B.A
Quiz -Loyola College
Debate –Loyola College
430
Sl.no
Name
Degree/Dept
201
P.Pavithra
D.Thenmozhi
I.MSC
Inter Collegiate Competition Bio
Hunt - Loyola College
202
S.Suganya
P.Durgadevi
I.B.SC Physics
Mock Interview –Ethiraj College
203
Joy Mary
Bhuvaneswari
III B.SC Maths
Maths Tunes - Ethiraj College
204
S.Sharmila Devi
,P.Muthu Amudha
II BSC Maths
Shift II
Quiz Competition - Ethiraj
College
205
Deepavathi,M.Vijayal
akshmi,K.Jayashree
III B.SC Maths
(Shift II)
206
M.Jayanthi
S.Kalaiselvi
L.Deepavathi
III B.SC Maths
(Shift II)
Inter Collegiate Competition
Ethiraj College
207
L.Deepavathi
M.Vijayalakshmi
k.jayashree
III B.SC Maths
(Shift II)
Treasure Hunt -Ethiraj College
208
M.Jayanthi
S.Kalaiselvi
L.Deepavathi
III B.SC Maths
(Shift II)
Maths Rangoli,Loyola College
209
S.Jayanthi BSaranya
III BA Historical
Studies
Face Painting -Loyola College
210
K.Hemavathy
II MCA
Debugging –MOP Vaishnav
College for Women
211
C.Shanmathi
II MCA
Enquesta - MOP Vaishnav
College for Women
212
G.Sivarangini
G.Sangeetha
J.K.Sangavai
J.Keerthana
K.Thulasi
III B.SC I shift
V.Kavitha
M.Monica
Kajol Priya
V,Abirami
I BA
Dance –Anna Adharsh College
S.Muthulakshmi
R.Jayashree
II M.COM
Debate –DG Vaishnav College
213
214
431
Competition/Venue
Inter Collegiate Competition Ethiraj College
ADZAP –Ethiraj College for
Women
Prize
ORGANISATION CHART
Principal
Autonomo
us Body
IQAC
Staff
Council
UGC
Committee
Administra
tive Body
Controller
Assistant
Controller
Academic
Audit
Examinatio
n
Committee
Admission
Committee
Bursar
Finance
Committee
Executive
Committee
Building
Committee
Sports
Committee
Library
Committee
Superinten
dent
Academic
Council
Board of
Studies
Hostel
Committee
Fine arts
Committee
College
Union
Nonteaching
staff
Career
Guidance
and
Placement
Cell
Staff Club
Grievance
Redressal
Cell
432
Extension
Activities

Alumnae








IAS
Scientists
Lecturers/Teachers
Software
professionals
Police
Public Sector
Media
Entrepreneur
NCC

Army

Naval

Air wing
NSS
YRC
RRC



Curricula Aspects




Self Funded MCA
Autonomy from 2004
CBCS for PG
Computer Literacy
Program
Add on-courses

COP-3

Diploma in IT
Interdisciplinary Paper
Academic Audit




Healthy Practices








PTA
OSA
IQAC
Environmental Studies
Value-based
Education
Career Guidance and
Placement Cell
Student Counseling
Center
Grievance Redressal
Cell
Infrastructure







Students Laurels







Seminars
Paper Presentations
Cultural
Debate
Quiz
Olympiad
Mathematical Modeling
New Postgraduate Block
New Classrooms
New Computers
New Library Books
New Journals
Network Resource Center
Instrumentation Rooms
for Science Departments
Faculty Achievements
Achievements in
Sports
Student Progression





National Level
State Level
University Level
Zonal Level

High Demand ratio for

B.Com course

Computer Science

Other courses
Cleared

NET, SLET

TOEFL, IAS, GRE
433





PhDs
Minor Projects
Research Publications

International

National
Book Publications
Resource Persons

International

National

ANNEXURE
QUAID-E-MILLATH GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, CHENNAI - 02
THE CAREER GUIDANCE AND PLACEMENT CELL (2008-09)
The career guidance and placement cell of our college is effectively functioning
from 2002 onwards.
The cell is headed by a committee comprising of the convener
Dr.(Tmt).PAPPA SANKAR, Principal and coordinators Tmt.K.JOTHI, H.O.D. of
Phy., Dr. (Tmt). K. NIRMALA, Sr. Lecturer in Comp. Sc. and Tmt. K.MALLIKA,
Lecturer in Eng.
The following are the prime activities of the cell :

Creating awareness among students about the present avenues open to them.

Assisting our students to identity their skills and potentials by conducting Mock
Aptitude Test.

Providing opportunities to interact with various organization by conducing
seminars.

Maintenance of database of the final year students.

Providing opportunities for placement, scholarship course and training
programms and also guiding them to pursue their higher education. During
this academic year nearly 50 companies and organizations have visited our
college to interact with students through their various activities.
Data Base of our students has been collected by 15 companies.

TECHRUIT Company conducted a mock test on 28.08.08. Totally 840 final year
students attended.

An interviewing seminar was conducted on "Tally and Advanced Accounts" by
IIJT on 8.9.08.

A common job fair was conducted for all government college students on
12.9.08 by SUTHERLAND at Nandhanam Arts College, Chennai. Communication
were sent to 755 passed out students, 86 attended the job fair, 3 students
were selected for the placement.
434

Presentation and Mock talent test was conducted by T.I.M.E on 23.9.08.

A talent test was conducted by CSC Computer Institution for the Tally course
on 24.9.08. 368 Commerce students attended. Among them 5 students were
selected for 100% scholarships. 261 students were selected for 75%
scholarships.

Presentation on "Job opportunities in IT field" was made by SRM Infotech on
6.10.08.

TANCET Scholarship test was conducted by Career Launcher India Ltd., on
10.12.08 (205 students participated).

Frank Finn Institute of Air Hostess Training Institute conducted an interesting
seminar on 10.1.09.

One hour seminar was presented by SQL Star International Ltd., on 23.1.09.

Present final year students were encouraged to attended the job fair at
Nandhanam College on 22.2.09.
2009-2010
The cell is headed by a committee comprising of the Convenor
Mrs.R.M.Pankajavally, Principal and Placement Officer Dr.C.K.Mallika, Asst.
Professor in English and Coordinators Dr.K.Nirmala, Associate Professor in Computer
Science, Smt. Stella, Asst. Professor in Historical Studies and Dr.Prabhavathy, Asst.
Professor, Dept. of N&D
In this academic year, more than 50 organization have visited out college to
inform, interact and enlighten the students about various job opportunities through
various activities, 24 students were given placements in this academic year.
MILESTONES
 FRANKFINN INSTITUTE OF AIR HOSTESS TRAINING gave an interesting
presentation and influenced the students to enroll with them on 04.08.2009.
 NATIONAL HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT (NHRD) in connection with Joy
of Giving Week, conducted a workshop on "Facing Interviews" for all final year
students on 10.09.2009.
435
 DREAM ZONE has conducted a demo on Interior Design, Animation and
Fashion Design and Scholarship Test to the Computer Science students on
10.12.2009.
 CEGON SOFT PVT. LTD, has conducted Internal Training Programme for UG and
PG Computer Science students on 05.01.2010 and 15.02.2010 in their campus.
 ONLY SUCCESS LEARNING TECHNOLOGIES PVT. LTD., has conducted Grand
Career Seminar at MCTM School, Chennai on 26.01.2010. Twenty students
with their parents attended the seminar.
 HERBAL LIFE INTERNATIONAL PVT. LTD., has conducted an interesting seminar
on "Business as Career" on 19.01.2010.
 Dr.MGR Janaki College of Arts and Science for Women, Chennai has conducted
a State Level placement seminar on "A Holistic Approach to Placements" on
20.01.2010, Dr.C.K. Mallika, the placement officer attended the same.
 FICCI in association with MOP Vaishnav College for Women, Chennai has
conducted a seminar title 'A Gateway to Industry -Academia Engagement" on
23.01.2010 Dr. C.K. Mallika, Placement Officer has attended the seminar.
 INFOSYS BPO LTD., has conducted a programme on 'Global Skills Enhancement'
from 25.01.2010 to 02.02.2010. Dr.C.K.Mallika and Mrs. N. Krithika of Botony
Department have attended the programme.
 TECHRUIT has conducted aptitude test for nearly 850 final year students from
02.03.2010 to 04.03.2010.
FREE COURSES
 NIIT (Implementation Policy Coaching of SC and OBC students) in association
with Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment has offered courses
on Spoken English and MS Office and Java. The selected students will be given
a stipend of Rs.750/- p.m and Rs.1500/- p.m for local and non-local students
respectively. The selection procedure is still going on.
 HINDUSTAN SOFTWARE LIMITED has offered free courses for more than 120
(BC, MBC, SC & ST) students on Call Centre Training, Visual Communication
Multimedia,12EE and Tally.
 NSIC has offered free courses for 30 students on MS Office Tools & Internet
and Computer Hardware Maintenance.
436
JOB FAIR
TECHRUIT has conducted a job fair on 03 & 04.10.2009 at our campus. Nearly
600 candidates attended the job fair.
ACHIEVEMENTS
SARANYA MANOHARAN and M. SUMITHRA of B.Sc., Computer Science were
selected by Wipro for WASE as Student -Computer Applications, which includes
training to the students and an 8-semester off - campus collaborative MS Program
with Birla Institute of Technology and Science, (BITS), Pilani.
 V. Deepa of B.Sc., Computer Science II shift was selected by IGATE at a Job fair
held at Vel Tech Engg. College, Avadi on 08.02.2010.
 V. Nithya of B.A. English was selected by DELL Perot System and
MURUGEAESWARI of B.Sc., Computer Science (II shift) was selected by Infosys
BPO at a Jobfiar conducted by Techruit at Bharath University, Tambaram on 06
& 07.03.2010.
 B. SUDHA of B.A., English and N. Nithya of B.Sc., Computer Science II Shift were
selected by Infosys BPO at a Jobfiar held at Government Arts College for Men,
Nandanam on 29.03.2010.
 12 Students were selected by CACHE NEXT GENERATION after various rounds
of interview.
 05 Students were selected by CADD for the post of Student Counsellors.
Under XI Plan merged scheme UGC has allocated 4 lacs for Careers and
Counselling Cell and sanctioned Rs.60,000/- for effective functioning.
437
2010-2011
The career guidance and placement cell of our College headed by a Committee
comprising of the Convener and Principal, Dr.S.Gomathi, PGDCA Placement Officer
Dr.C.K.Mallika, Asst. Professor of English and Coordinator Dr.D.K.A.Jothirani, Asst.
Professor of Tamil and Mrs.S.Nandhini, Asst. Professor of Zoology.

NS1C Technical Services Centre (A Govt of India Enterprise) offered one month
free training in MS Office Tools and Internet and Computer Hardware Maintenance
for 30 students in the month of February 2010.

NUT (Implementation Policy Coaching of SC and OBC students) in association
with Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment offered Call Center Training
(CCT) for 80 students with a stipend of Rs.750/-p.m. and Rs.1500/- p.m. for local
and non-local students in the month of May 2010.

TREC - STEP SKILLS ACADEMY under Government, Minority Short term
technical course offered a three month Front Office Management for 43 minority
students with a stipend of Rs.750/- p.m. in the month of July 2010.

Apparel Training and Design Centre (Sponsored by AEPC, Ministry of Textiles,
Govt, of India) offered free Fashion Designing courses - 6 months course for 13
students and one year course for 11 students (worth of Rs.35,000/- per student.)
This is an on-going project started in July 2010.

HINDUSTAN SOFTWARE LIMITED is continuously offering free courses in
Medical Transcription, Tally, J2EE.CCT, Visual communication and Multimedia
for the past three years for more than 500 students.

INFOSYS BPO's Project Genesis Programme was given to 20 final year students
for 80 hours by Dr.C.K.Mallika of English Dept. and Mrs.Krithika of Botany
Department June-Sep 2010.

IMAGE Infotainment Ltd. conducted Creative Talent Search and selected 02
students and offered free course on Web Design in the month October 2010.

TECHRUIT has been conducting aptitude test for all the final year students for the
past three years.

Career launcher (I) Ltd. conducted aptitude test in connection with Bank Clerical
Examination for commerce and computer science final year students in October
2010.
438
2011-2012
The career guidance and placement cell of our College headed by a Committee
comprising of the Convener and Principal, Dr.V.Gandhimathi, M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
Placement Officer Dr.C.K.Mallika, Asst. Professor of English and Coordinator
Dr.D.K.A.Jothirani, Asst. Professor of Tamil and Mrs.S.Nandhini, Asst. Professor of
Zoology.
Seminars / Workshops
Sl.
No.
1.
7.18.2011
Awareness on Competitive
Examinations
Tamilnadu IAS Study
Centre
2.
7.26.2011
HCL
3.
7.30.2011
4.
8.6.2011
Hardware, Software and
Networking
Workshop - Hardware, Software
and Networking
Workshop - Dot Net
5.
9.26.2011
Cloud computing
HCL
6.
12.10.2011
Personality Development
Vicapri Labs
7.
3.21.2012
Training based 100% Placement
India Trust
8.
3.21.2012
Importance of Higher Education
Versatile Business
School
Date
Organization
Topic
HCL
HCL
Aptitude Test
Sl.
No.
Date
1.
9.20.2011
Topic
TAHDCO Training Test - Public
Bank
Organization
Career Launcher
India Ltd.,
Opportunities
2.
12.12.2011
Scholarship Test
439
IMAGE
Training Programmes / Courses
Sl.
No.
1.
Nov. 11
2.
Nov -11
3.
Date
Topic
Organization
JAVA, Server Database
Administration
Calibration and Instrumentation
NSIC
Dec-11
Call Centre Training - TAHDCO with Stipend
Orion Education
4.
Jan-12
Call Centre Training - TAHDCO with stipend
Mercury Software
Technologies
5.
Feb-12
Photoshop
IMAGE Infotainment
Ltd.
6.
Mar-12
Career Development Programme
Lemur Acad &
Mother Tree
NSIC
2012-2013
The Career guidance and Placement cell of our college is headed by a
Committee comprising Convener and Principal, Dr.M.Humrsia Begam, Placement
Officer Dr.C.K.Mallika, Asst. Professor of English and Coordinators Dr.K.A.Jyothi
Rani, Asst. Professor of Tamil and Mrs.S.Nandini, Asst. Professor of Zoology.
In this academic year, more than 70 organizations have visited our college to
inform, interact and enlighten the students about various job opportunities through
various activities. 01 English Assessment Test, 01 Scholarship Test, 01 Aptitude Tests,
03 Workshops, 03 Awareness Programme, 03 Training Programmes and 06 Seminars
were conducted to our students. Under TADHCO scheme various courses like Diploma
in BPO, Fashion Designing, and Retail Marketing were given to interested students free
of cost by various organisations. NSIC provided free course in Tally for all M.Com.
students. NFDC provided one month course in Multimedia with a stipend of 500/- p.m.
and SRM Infotech provided four months course on Computer Software with a stipend
of 250/- p.m. to interested candidates. Till date 35 were placed, 04 on hold and 04 are
awaiting the final round.
440
Placement activities

CMTES conducted scholarship exam to B.Sc. Computer Science and MCA
final year students on 17-07-2012. 92 students have taken the test and 01
student was given a free course in Soft Ware Testing.

Emerge Learning Zone conducted a seminar on "International Accounting
Standards" for B.Com. final year students on
20-07-2012.

Checkpoint conducted a seminar on "Cloud Computing" for B.Sc.
Computer Science and MCA final year students on
27-07-2012.

Captain Television conducted the selection process for 70 students (open
to all) to select news readers and compeers on 02-08-2012.

15 students from various departments attended one day workshop on
Employability Training on 22-08-2012 at PRIST University.

HCL in collaboration Madras University conducted aptitude test for 500
students on 01.09.2012 and selected 44 students for training and
placement. It's on hold till date.

Placement cell along with Lemur Academy conducted a thirty hour Soft
Skills Training Programme for 250 final year students from 03.09.2012 to
14.09.12 in our campus.

Quspec Consulting Pvt.Ltd. conducted a seminar on Medical Coding on 1409-2012 for N & D final year students.

NS1C Technical Service Centre conducted a one day workshop on
Entrepreneur Orientation Programme for 3 25 final year students on 1709-2012 and provided lunch for the participants.

52 students from English and Computer Science final year students attend
a seminar on Instructional Design on 22-09-2012 at ICAT Design and Media
College.

Placement Cell along with CMTES Informatics Ltd. conducted a thirty hour
Software Testing Course for 44 Computer Science final year students in
September 2012.

TCS gave an awareness programme on various job opportunities on 27-11
-2012 for Computer Science, Maths and Physics final year students.

MAD life Consultants gave an awareness programme on various job
opportunities in their respective field to Maths UG and PG students on 03441
12-12 and 12-12-12. On 8-01 -2013 a workshop was conducted for 60
students of the same department.

Direct English conducted an English assessment test for 510 students on
06-12-12.

01 student was selected in CTS Campus Drive at Alpha Matriculation
School on 12-12-2012.

12 N & D students were shortlisted for the final round by 02 on 12-12-' 12
and 02 were selected.

Integrated Enterprises India Ltd. conducted a seminar for M.Com.
students on 9-01-2013.

Saranya.S, Shamini.S and Maheshwari A of MCA were given free project
work by Clerysy.

Under TADHCO Programme CMC Academy offered Diploma in BPO to our
students.

Mahindra Pride School offered many free courses to the final year
students on 21-01-2013.

ICT under TNSDM is offering 240 hrs Global Business Foundation Skills
programme for 50 second year Computer Science and MCA students. (Ongoing Project)

Netambit conducted campus recruitment on 11-02-12 and selected 17
students and 04 students were kept on hold.

Eagle Software India Pvt.Ltd. visited our college 12-02-2013 and talked
about the prospective job. 360 students were interested to take up as BioMetric Enrollment Officers/ Supervisors.

Domex visited our college on 14-2-2013, interacted with UG & PG
Chemistry students, conducted written test and 04 PG students are
awaiting for the final round.

iTech India Pvt.Ltd. visited our campus on 21-02-2013 and selected 01
students.

Universal Education & Employability Training Academy gave a seminar on
'Employment Opportunities in Different Sectors' on 04-03-2013 to the
final year students.
442

Yogam BPO conducted an aptitude test for Zoology final years on 04-032012 and selected 01 student to give free course in Medical Coding.

PNNB Met Life visited our campus on 6-03-2013 for recruitment and
selected a few, but our students were not interested.

Pon Vidyashram visited our campus on 07-03-2013.46 attended the
interview and 21 were selected for the final round and results are
awaited.

Cyber Soft Solutions conducted a campus drive for Computer Science
students on 08-03-13 and selected 10 students.

Image Infotech Ltd. conducted one day seminar on Web Designing and 3D
Animation for all Computer Science students on 09-03-2013.

IIKM Business School gave an awareness programme on various job
opportunities to Commerce Students on 10-04-13.

IIKM Business School sponsored a certificate, memento and cash of
2,500/- the best out-going student of our college and it was received by
Ms. K. Ponvanalakshmi of B.Sc., Mathematics
2013-2014
The career guidance and placement cell of our College headed by a Committee
comprising of the Convener and Principal, Dr.K.R.Seethalakshmi, Placement Officer
Dr.C.K.Mallika, Asst. Professor of English and Coordinator Dr. D. Pugazhenthi, Asst.
Professor of Computer Science.
In this academic year, more than 50 organizations have visited our college to
inform, interact and enlighten the students about various job opportunities through
various activities. 01 Aptitude Test, 02 Awareness Programmes, 05 Training
Programmes and 04 Seminars were conducted among our students. TNSDC through
NFDC offered various courses like Apparel manufacturing technology, Multimedia,
Animation, AVID- Digital Non Linear Editing etc. for interested students free of cost in
February 2014. Mahindra Pride School offered free ITES course and also provided
placements to the students. Till date, 174 were placed.
443
Placement Activities:
1.
SBI offered internship for a month to 44 students with a stipend of 8,000/-.
2.
A seminar on "Software Testing" was given by Seed Infotech Ltd. for all
Computer Science and MCA students on 01-07-2013.
3.
A ninety day "Rosetta Stone Pilot Project" to improve English Language was
offered by Chennai American Library to 20 students in July 2013.
4.
A seminar on "Web Application in PHP" was given by Emerge Learning
Services for all Computer Science and MCA students on 19-07-2013.
5.
A six day course on "Cell Phone Servicing" was given to 120 students by BSNL
from 22-07-2013to 27-07-2013.
6.
Cyber Soft Solutions conducted an Aptitude Test for final year Computer
Science and MCA students on 17-09-2013.
7.
A six day course on "Cell Phone Servicing" was given to 68 students by BSNL
from 23-09-2013 to 28-09-2013.
8.
An awareness on "Career Oriented Programme" was given to all final year UG
and PG students on 30-09-2013.
9.
ISSM Business School recruited 19 students on 10-12-2013.
10.
SSCOPE - Soft Skills Creating Opportunity in Employment, a 235 hrs. training
programme was given to 542 students.
11.
TCS BPS recruited 35 students on 27-01-2014.
12.
iGATE conducted campus pool drive at JBAS College on 29-01-2014, and 04
students were selected.
1 3.
CADD Centre conducted "Real Time Networking Demo" for II and III years
Computer Science and MCA students on 30-01-2014.
14.
TNSDC through NFDC offered Multimedia, Animation, AVID- Digital Non
Linear Editing for interested students in February 2014.
15.
Apparel Training & Design Centre offered 6 months and one year course on
Apparel Manufacturing Technology for interested students in February 2014.
16.
A three day course on "Cell Phone Servicing" was given to 193 students by
BSNL from 10-02-2014 to 12-02-2014.
17.
Alpster Training Institute recruited 02 MCA students for Oomys Technologies
on 12-02-2014.
18.
An awareness programme on "Pharmocovigilance" was given By Xertz
Solutions to M.Sc. PB & PB and Zoology students on 14-02-2014
444
19.
Xertz Solutions recruited 1-6 students on 14-02-2014.
20.
Domex e Data Pvt.Ltd conducted first round of interview for M.Sc. Chemistry
students on 20-02-2014. Results are awaited.
21.
TNSDM through ICT Academy conducted pool campus drive (for the students
who have undergone their training) on 22-02-2014 at Saveetha Engineering
College and 02 students were selected for Ajuba International Pvt. Ltd.
22.
TNSDM through SSCOPE conducted pool campus drive (for the students who
have undergone their training) on 22-02 -2014 and 23-02-2014 at QMGC.
23.
ICT conducted NASSCOM test for 36 Computer Science and MCA students on
05¬03-2014.
24.
CTS IT Infrastructure recruited 02 students in a pool campus drive held at
Alpha Arts and Science College on 08-03-2014 and 02 students were selected.
25.
Rich India Group of Companies conducted a campus drive on
and selected 24 students.
26.
Vishakaas Solution conducted a campus drive on 02-04-2014 and selected 46
students.
27.
On behalf of M/s. C & M Digitals (P) Ltd, Celerity Recruitment Solutions
conducted a Campus drive on 04-04-2014 and selected 09 students.
28.
Mahindra Pride School has given free ITES training for 35 students and 15
students were placed in TCS BPO and RRD.
29.
IIKM Business School sponsored a certificate, memento and cash of 12,000/- to
the best out-going student of our College and it was received by V. Gayathri of
III B.Sc. Chemistry.
445
21-03-2014
ANNEXURE X
Details of Our Students who participated in Inter-Collegiate Competitions conducted by other
Colleges and Universities
Sl. no
1
Name
R.Mirra
Degree/Dept
II B.COM (A)
Competition/Venue
Prize
Essay writing - RRC
I
Quiz - St.Thomas College
II
Design your Business - Nazareth College
II
2
K.Priya
II B.COM (B)
Dance - KMCC, Adyar
I
3
S.Vidhya
II B.COM (B)
Dance - KMCC, Adyar
I
4
S.V.Keerthana
II B.COM (B)
Dance –KMCC,Adyar
I
5
A.Pavithra
II B.COM (A)
Word Hunter – Nazareth College
I
6
R.Silva star
II B.COM (A)
Word Hunter - Nazareth College
I
Product Packaging - St.Thomas College
I
Mehndi - D.G.Vaishnav College
II
Adzap - St.Thomas College
II
Product Packaging - St.ThomasCollege
I
Dumb Charades - St.ThomasCollege
II
Waste - to worth - D.G.VaishnavCollege
I
Word Hunter - NazarethCollege
I
II
7
8
H.Raseena
R.Shajabeen
III B.COM (B)
III B.COM (A)
10
S.Rajalakshmi
III B.COM (B)
Quiz - St.ThomasCollege
11
G.Estherselvama
ry
III .B.COM
(B)
Quiz - St.ThomasCollege
Dumb Charades - St.ThomasCollege
12
S.Shakila
III B.COM (B)
II
II
Adzap - St.ThomasCollege
II
Dumb Charades - St.ThomasCollege
II
Waste to worth - D.G.VaishnavCollege
I
13
S.Saraswathi
III B.COM (A)
14
Y.
RukshathBanu
III B.COM (B)
15
N. Mythili
III B.COM (B)
Adzap - St.ThomasCollege
II
16
P. Jayalakshmi
III B.COM (B)
Adzap - St.ThomasCollege
II
17
M. Gayathri
II B.COM (A)
Design your Business - NazarethCollege
II
18
B. Yamuna Rani
III B.COM (B)
Mehndi - D.G.VaishnavCollege
II
Adzap - St.ThomasCollege
II
19
K. Priya
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
20
S. Anandhi
III B.COM (A)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
21
Rebana
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
Adzap - St.ThomasCollege
446
II
Sl. no
Name
Degree/Dept
22
Tharani
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
23
Durga
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
24
Maria
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
25
Jayalakshmi
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
26
Chitra
II B.COM (B)
Dance - D.G.VaishnavCollege
III
27
R. Srividhya
III B.COM (C)
Creative Writing – LoyolaCollege
III
28
K. Priya
II B.COM (B)
29
A. Sudha
III B.A. English
Competition/Venue
Prize
Dance – KumaraRaniCollege
I
Dance - M.O.P Vaishnav
II
Pencil Shading –
SriKanyakaParameshwariArts &
ScienceCollege
III
Reused and Used SriKanyakaParameshwariArts &
ScienceCollege
II
30
S. Ranjani
II B.A. English
Quiz – YMIA
II
31
Y. Stella Mary
II B.A. English
Quiz – YMIA
II
32
N. Pauline
Veronica
II B.A. English
33
M. Dhatchayini
II B.A. English
Rangoli – CTTE
I
34
M.A. Thenmozhi
II B.A. English
Rangoli – CTTE
I
35
G. Dhivya
II B.A. English
Vegetable Fruit Carving – LoyolaCollege
I
36
B. Geetha
II B.A. English
Vegetable Fruit Carving – LoyolaCollege
I
Rangoli – CTTE
Tamil Debate – SebastianSchool
Toastmaster‟s Club – SebastianSchool
37
M.A. Yasmin
II M.A. English
Literary Association Save life through
Organ Donation – SebastianSchool
Elocution (Lions Club) – SebastianSchool
Tamil Poetry – KrishnaswamiCollege
Tamil Oratorical – EthirajCollege
38
39
A. Jayalakshmi
A. Susanna
Sherlin
II MCA
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts & Science
College
I
I
II
II
III
II
II
III
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts & Science
College
III
Photo Editing - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
III
Online Hunt - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II MCA
Multiprocessing –
S.D.N.B.VaishnavCollege
II
Web Designing - AlphaArts &
ScienceCollege
II
447
I
I
Sl. no
Name
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Poster Designing –
GuruShreeShantivijaiJainCollege
40
A. Mageswari
II MCA
Prize
I
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts & Science
College
III
Multiprocessing –
S.D.N.B.VaishnavCollege
III
Sandwich Programming M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II
Adzap - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II
Multiprocessing – Alpha Arts & Science
College
III
Adzap - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II
Surprise Event - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II
I MCA
Surprise Event - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II
P. Hinduja
I MCA
Online Hunt - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II
45
R. Anuradha
I MCA
Poster Designing – M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II
46
D. Suganya
I BSc (I Shift)
Puzzles - S.D.N.B.VaishnavCollege
II
47
S. Shenbagavalli
I BSc (I Shift)
Puzzles - S.D.N.B.VaishnavCollege
II
48
S. Shamli
III BSc (I Shift)
Quiz – M.G.R.JanakiCollege
III
49
M. Kavitha
III BSc (I Shift)
Quiz – M.G.R.JanakiCollege
III
50
M.V. Dhivaya
Lakshmi
III BSc (I Shift)
41
S. Saranya
II MCA
42
G. Lavanya
I MCA
43
P. Nandhini
44
Quiz – M.G.R.JanakiCollege
Multiprocessing –
S.D.N.B.VaishnavCollege
51
R. Saranya
II MCA
Web Designing - AlphaArts &
ScienceCollege
Poster Designing –
GuruShreeShantivijaiJainCollege
Adzap - M.O.PVaishnavCollege
II N & D
SamathuvaPongal – Nehru Stadium
III
III
I
I
II
52
P. Latha
III
53
S. Padmapriya
III B.Sc Chemistry Rangoli – AnnaAdarshCollege
I
54
S. Kowsalya
III B.Sc Chemistry Rangoli – AnnaAdarshCollege
I
55
G. Kanimozhi
II B.Sc Chemistry
56
M.N.
SanaaFathima
II B.Sc Chemistry
57
C. Deepika
58
59
Quiz – D.GVaishnavaCollege
III
Quiz – D.GVaishnavaCollege
III
Chemgoli - D.GVaishnavaCollege
II
II B.Sc Chemistry
Chemgoli - D.GVaishnavaCollege
II
M. Valarmathi
II B.Sc Chemistry
Chemgoli - D.GVaishnavaCollege
II
R. Joy
II B.Sc Chemistry
Speech – Union Bank of India
II
448
Sl. no
Name
60
Malarvizhi
III B.A. History EM Quiz – LoyolaCollege
II
61
Ruby
III B.A. History EM Quiz – LoyolaCollege
II
62
Nisha
III B.A. History EM Quiz – LoyolaCollege
II
63
D. Malathi
I M.A. History
Quiz – University of Madras
I
64
K. Amythi
I M.A. History
Quiz – University of Madras
I
65
S. Anitha
M.Phil
Essay Writing
I
66
M. Jayanthi
I B.ScMaths(Shift II) Rangoli – LoyolaCollege
III
67
L. Deepavathi
I B.ScMaths(Shift II) Rangoli – LoyolaCollege
III
68
S. Kalaiselvi
I B.ScMaths(Shift II) Rangoli – LoyolaCollege
III
69
S. Rajathi
B.A. Economics
Elocution – MeenakshiCollege
II
70
S. Saranya
B.A. Economics
Rangoli – D.G.VaishnavCollege
II
71
S. Dhivya
B.A. Economics
Rangoli – D.G.VaishnavCollege
II
72
C. Priyadharshini
B.A. Economics
Singing Competition –
SriKannegeParameswariCollege
II
73
G. Jansi
B.A. Economics
Singing Competition –
SriKannegeParameswariCollege
II
74
S. Monisha
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
I
75
T.R. Shalini
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
II
76
A. Kanimozhi
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
77
R. Lavanya
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
K. Dinakisundari II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
78
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Prize
79
R. Tamilselvi
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
80
C. Arthipriya
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
81
A. Gayathri
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
82
G. Srivairapriya
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
83
P. Sangeetha
II M.Sc PB & PBT Poster Presentation – LoyolaCollege
III
84
R. Jeeva
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – LoyolaCollege
85
P. Abirami
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – LoyolaCollege
86
J. Suganya
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – LoyolaCollege
87
P. Janani
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – LoyolaCollege
88
M. Umaselvi
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Adzap – LoyolaCollege
89
T. Priscilla
II B.Sc PB & PBT
Adzap – LoyolaCollege
449
III
III
III
III
III
III
Sl. no
Name
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Prize
TM
I
Oratorical Tamil – YRC
II
W. Janet
Karunya
91
G. Adhilakshmi
III B.Sc PB & PBT Best out of Waste - LoyolaCollege
EM
III
92
R.
Bhuvaneshwari
III B.Sc PB & PBT Best out of Waste - LoyolaCollege
EM
III
93
P. Julie
Cathereena
III B.Sc PB & PBT Biolyrics – SDNB Vaishnav
EM
I
94
J. Elakkiya
III B.Sc PB & PBT Biolyrics – SDNB Vaishnav
EM
I
95
N. Aaliya
96
P. Manimala
III B.Sc PB & PBT Flower Arrangement – EthirajCollege
TM
I
97
R. Gomathi
III B.Sc PB & PBT Flower Arrangement – EthirajCollege
TM
I
98
M. Kaviya
III B.Sc PB & PBT Vegetable Carving – LoyolaCollege
TM
99
V.Kokila
R.Kasthuri
K.Murugeswari
100
T.S .Krithiga&
Amutha
101 W.JanetKarunya
II B.Sc PB & PBT
TM
Oratorical – LoyolaCollege
90
I B.Sc PB & PBT
EM
III B.SC Physics E.M
Biolyrics – SDNB Vaishnav
Cado Green –Group Singing –Pachaiappas
College
II.MSC Chemistry, Rangoli Competition –Ethiraj College for
II.BSC Chemistry Women
I.BSC Chemistry
III B.Sc P.B.PB
Oratorical Competition –Tourism
Department
-NSS
M.Jeevitha
III
I
I
I
I
QUIZ –Government ArsCollege,Nandhnam
M.Prasanna
102
I
II PG
I
V.Revathi
Food Ingrediants Government
ArsCollege,Nandhnam
103 T.Ayesha Begum
I PG
P.H.SiddiqAyash
a&H.Deepa
I PG
Vegetable Carving -Government
ArsCollege,Nandhnam
I
I PG
Dumb Charades -Government
ArsCollege,Nandhnam Government Ars
I
104
T.Ayesha Begum
105 S.SandhiyaPriya
I
P.Kamatchi
106
S.Kokila
K.Deepika
III B.ScHomeScience
I
450
Sl. no
Name
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Prize
Rangoli –Fortis Malar Hospital
Y.Swarnalakshmi
M.Nirmala
R.Muthulakshmi
Essay Writing –CTTE College
I
III B.Sc EM
Poetry Writing -SIET
I
III B.Sc EM
Creative Writing
I
107
R.Mirra
III B.Com
108
D.Sharmila
109
B.Banupriya
110
D.Sharmila
B.Banupriya
III B.Sc EM
D.Malathi
111
112
113
S.Vetriselvi
V.P,Divya
Bharathi
E.Sarasu
I.Durgadevi
Durga.K
114
Sakthi .N
115
J.Elakkia
116
117
P.Julie Catherine
N.Aaliya
S.Padmavathi
Quiz Competition -University Of Madras
I
Quiz Competition -National Voters Day
III B.Sc EM
III B.Sc EM
II BA Eng
I
Slogan Writing -Museum
Poem Writing –Dr.Ambedkar College of
Arts and Science
II B,ScPhyics E.M Dance –BLC Camp Kanpur
III EM
III EM
II EM
118
K.Aruna
ITM
119
P.H.Siddiq
Ayasha
I PG
Biolyrics –Loyola College
Biolyrics –Loyola College
Debate - Loyola College
Debate - Loyola College
Vegetable Carving –Stella Maris
I
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
Rangoli –Fortis Malar Hospital
M.Pushapalatha
N.Sangeetha
120 S.Manoranjitham
II B.Sc N&D
II
R.Radha
B.Yuvarani
121
122
123
124
S.Dhanalakshmi
R.Bakyalakshmi
M.MissbaJahan
L.MohanPriya
II B.Sc N&D
I B.Sc
Vishali .M
I B.Com
Kokila
I B.Com
Fruit Carving - Fortis Malar Hospital
Megandhi –Alpha College
Stress Interview SIET College
Poster –Nazerth College
II
II
II
II
125
K.Suguna
Drawing Competition –Anna Adrash
II
126
B.Sujitha
Creative Writing – Loyola College
III
451
Sl. no
127
128
129
130
Name
Degree/Dept
N.Suganya
Competition/Venue
Prize
Slogan Writing -Museum
III
B.Sujitha
GAtchaya
N.Abinayadevi
S.Ranjani
III BA English
Time Management –PRIST University
III B.A English
Quiz –KannigaParameshwari
III BA English
Leadership Management–PRIST University
III
III
III
P.JayaBharathi
Inter Collegiate Lyrics Competition II B.Sc Physics TM University Of Madras
III
132
D.JanetKarunya
III BSC PBPB TM Oratorical Competition –YRC
III
133
D.JanetKarunya
III BSC PBPB TM
S.Padmavathy
II EM
135
G.Sangeetha
R.Jayalakshmi
II EM
136
S.RathnaSubha
B.Divya
S.Kalaivani
Suresh Kumar
C..Pvaithra
K.S.ManjuPriya
III B,Sc N&D
137
R.Srimathi
R.Rabeka
III B,Sc N&D
138
Preethi .H
I B.Com
131
134
V.P.DivyaBhara
athi
139
H.Karenhap
A.Merciya
Oratorical Competition – University Of
Madras
III
Oratorical Competition –Tourism
SizzalarRas –Bio Technology Department
Anna University
III
III
Rangoli –Fortis Malar Hospital,Adayar
III
Cooking ,Vegetable Carving- Fortis Malar
Hospital,Adayar
III
Block and Tackle –SIE College
III
Quiz.–Itra College
Commerce
III
Mock Interview –Itra College
140
V.NandhiniA.
Geetha
141
B.Jessi
D.Malathi
V.P.Divya
bharathi
Quiz –Anna Adarash College
142
143
S.Jayanthi
J.Swetha
Mehandhi Competition –SBNB Vaishnav
College
144
D.Lavanya
P.Lakshmi
Slogan Writing -Muesum
145
B.Gunalakshmi
S.M
JenafarNisha
Commerce
Oratorical Competition –Chennai DayQueen Marys College
III
III
III
II B.Sc N&D
I B.Sc N&D
III
III
Dance –Presidency College,Chennai
I
452
Sl. no
Name
Degree/Dept
Competition/Venue
Prize
V.Anitha
S.Kowsalya
R.Pooja
P.Suganya
146
S.Suganya
147
S.Suganya
H.Kanchana
148
M.Manju
III B.Sc N&D
Dance Dr.Ambedkar College
III B.Sc N&D
Dance Pachaiyyapas College
Rangoli –Vivekanandha Birth Day
III B.Sc Physics TM Anniversary
I
I
I
P.Anusuya
149
N.Aaliya
B.Duraiselvi
III EM
N.Aaliya
150
B.Duraiselvi
Inter Collegiate Competition –Bio Lyrics –
SNDB Vaishnav College for Women
I
Bio Lyrics Loyola College
III EM
I
L.Devi
151
K.Deepa
A.Kalaivani
III EM
N.Aaliya
152
Flower Arrangement - Loyola College
I
Bio Lyrics -Ethiraj College
B.Duraiselvi
I
L.Devi
153
K.Deepa
S.Padmavathi
R.Ruckmani
154
155
156
157
158
N.Leelavathi
M.Vijayalakshmi
Wealth out of Waste Ethiraj College for
Women
I
Flower Arrangement Ethiraj College for
Women
I
Inter Collegiate Competition Loyola College
A.Kavitha
Chandralekha
Karthiga
Chandralekha
Priyadharshini
K.Ponvana
lakshmi
II M.ScMaths
II M.ScMaths
I M.ScMaths
Mock Interview - Ethiraj College for
Women Ethiraj College for Women
Maths Tunes - Ethiraj College for Women
Quiz Competition -Ethiraj College for
Women
I
I
I
I
R.Kaveri
159
160
S.Nirmala Devi
I M.ScMaths
Essay Competition - Ethiraj College for
Women Essay Competition - Ethiraj College
for Women
I
T.S.Priyanka
I B.ScMaths
Medal of Dance Shield for CADO Green
and Cancer Awareness Program –CATC
Camp
I
453
Sl. no
161
162
163
163
Name
S.Rekha
V.Meena
B.Sujitha
A.Jenniyammal
H.Karenhap
A.Merciya
S.Jayanthi
H.Karenhap
Degree/Dept
II M.A
I M.A
I M.A
I M.A
Competition/Venue
Debate –Presidency College
Rangoli - Presidency College
Quiz - Presidency College
FacePainting - Presidency College
Prize
I
I
I
I
K.Arivuuchelvi
II M.C.A
Photo Editing –MOP –Vaishnav College for
Women
I
165
C.Shanmathi
IIM.C.A
Poster Designing MOP –Vaishnav College
for Women
I
166
V.Shanthini
IIM.C.A
ENQUESTA -MOP –Vaishnav College for
Women
I
167
K.Arivuuchelvi
IIM.C.A
E –Promaotion -MOP –Vaishnav College
for Women
I
164
ADZAP –GSS JAIN College
Aswini.R
K.Arivuuchelvi
168
K.Gayathiri
IIM.C.A
I
B.Mathumathi
M.Vasanthi
169
B.Mathumathi
IIM.C.A
Web Designing -MOP –Vaishnav College
for Women
I
170
G.Sivaranjani
II BSC
Sandwich Programming,ADZAP -MOP –
Vaishnav College for Women
I
171
V.Ranjani
III BA
Literary Festival Dance -Presidency
College
I
172
C.Nobinal,
III BA
Literary Festival Dance -Presidency
College
I
I B.A
Literary Festival Dance -Presidency
College
I
II.MCom
Paper Presentation –Hindu College Pattabiram
I
A.Muthazhagi
Jayaprabha
Shobana
173
V.Kavitha
V.Abirami
M.Monica
174 S.Muthulakshmi
A.Aurneeswari
175
S.Suganya
III N&D
Group Singing,Dance –Dr.Ambedkar
College
II
176
S.Suganya
III N&D
Dance–Dr.Ambedkar College
II
454
Sl. no
Name
Degree/Dept
177
S.Suganya
III N&D
Song
178
PadmaPriya
III N&D
Group Singing –Satyabama University
179
M.Indhumathi
I B.Sc Physics
180
N.Aaliya
Competition/Venue
Prize
-Pachaiayyapas College
II
TH
II
Singing Vivekandha150 ANNIVERSARY
II
III EM
Biolyrics –SDNB Vaishnav College
II
Miss Gloriosa –Queen Mary,s College
II
B.Duraiselvi
181
SNandhini
III EM
182
L.Priya
IEM
Art out of Waste–loyola College
II
I EM
Paper presentation –Ethiraj College for
Women
II
Group Song –Pachaiyappas College
II
II M.Sc PBPB
Mock Interview –Ethiraj College for
Women
II
II.MSc PBPB
Quiz Competition - Ethiraj College for
Women
II
P.Shalini
183
J.Anandhalaksh
mi
184
G.Evanjelin
185 M.Vijayalakshmi
D.Thenmozhi
186
S.N.Kartiga
J.Karthiga
187
NirubaSaranya
II B.ScMaths
Maths Tunes Ethiraj College for Women
II
188
L.Deepavathi
III B.ScMaths
MathsRangoli –Mark Gregorious College
II
G.Mohana
T.S Priyanka
189
190
A.Jenniyammal
I.B.ScMaths II Shift Medal for Dance ,Shield for Cadogreen and
Cancer Awareness Programme Obstacle
Event –Pachaiyyappas College
II
I M.A
Face Painting –Presidency College
II
Essay Writing –Presidency College
II
H.Karenhap
191
B.Sujatha
I M.A
192
Ayeesha.S
II M.C.A
Debugging -MOP Vaishnav College
II
193
K.Arivuchelvi
II M.C.A
Poster Designing - MOP Vaishnav College
II
G.Sivaranjani
194
195
J .Parveen
196
Rajabunnisha.S
II B.Sc II shift Tech /Non Tech,Mock Interview - MOP
Vaishnav College
III B.Sc II shift
II
Tech /Non Tech MGR Janaki College
II
Quiz -M.G.R.Janaaki College
II
Literary Dance Festival –Dream Zone
II
Flagarea –StellMary‟S College
III
Dhanisha.S
197 V.Kavitha,Monic
a.M.KajolPriya
and Abirami
I B.A
198
V.Suganya
IIIB.Sc N&D
199
J.Anandhalaksh
mi .A.Kalaivani
III EM
200 P.S.Padmavathi
Quiz -Loyola College
Debate –Loyola College
455
Sl. no
Name
201 P.PavithraD.The
nmozhi
202 S.Suganya
P.Durgadevi
203 Joy Mary
Degree/Dept
I.MSC
Competition/Venue
Inter Collegiate Competition Bio Hunt Loyola College
I.B.SC Physics Mock Interview –Ethiraj College
III B.SC Maths
Maths Tunes - Ethiraj College
Bhuvaneswari
204 S.Sharmila
II BSC Maths Shift II Quiz Competition - Ethiraj College
Devi, P.Muthu
Amudha
205 Deepavathi,M.Vi III B.SC Maths (Shift Inter Collegiate Competition -Ethiraj
jayalakshmi,K.Ja
II)
College
yashree
206 M.Jayanthi
S.Kalaiselvi
III B.SC Maths(Shift Inter Collegiate Competition Ethiraj College
II)
L.Deepavathi
207 L.Deepavathi
III B.SC Maths (Shift Treasure Hunt -Ethiraj College
II)
M.Vijayalakshmi
k.jayashree
208 M.Jayanthi
S.Kalaiselvi
III B.SC Maths (Shift MathsRangoli,Loyola College
II)
L.Deepavathi
209 S.Jayanthi
BSaranya
III BA Historical
Studies
Face Painting -Loyola College
210 K.Hemavathy
II MCA
Debugging –MOP Vaishnav College for
Women
211 C.Shanmathi
II MCA
Enquesta - MOP Vaishnav College for
Women
212 G.Sivarangini
III B.SC I shift
ADZAP –Ethiraj College for Women
G.Sangeetha
J.K.Sangavai
J.Keerthana
K.Thulasi
V.Kavitha
I BA
Dance –Anna Adharsh College
II M.COM
Debate –DG Vaishnav College
213 M.Monica
KajolPriya
V,Abirami
214 S.Muthulakshmi
R.Jayashree
456
Prize
457