Total - Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur

Transcription

Total - Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur
Part I: Institutional Data
A) Profile of the College
1. Name and address of the college:
Name: Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur
Address: Walchand Hirachand Marg, Ashok Chowk, Solapur
City: Solapur
District: Solapur
State: Maharashtra
Pin code: 413006
Website: www.wcassolapur.org
2. For communication:
Office
Name
Principal
DrA.H.Manikshete………
………………
Vice Principal …
……………..
Steering Committee
Coordinator
ShriM.P.Joshi……………
……..
Area/ STD code Tel. No.
0217
2651863
Fax No.
2391849
E-mail
[email protected]
--
--
--
--
0217
2651863
2391849
[email protected]
Residence
Name
Principal
DrA.H.Manikshete………………………
Vice Principal …
……………..
Steering Committee Coordinator
Shri M.P.Joshi…………………..
Area/ STD
code
0217
Tel. No.
Mobile No.
2376371
9422460706
--
--
--
--
--
9422066730
1
3. Type of Institution:
a. By management
i. Affiliated College
ii. Constituent College
b. By funding
i. Government
ii. Grant-in-aid
iii. Self-financed
iv. Any other
(Specify the type)
c. By Gender
i. For Men
ii. For Women
iii. Co-education
4. Is it a recognized minority institution?
Yes
If yes, specify the minority status: Religious
No
(Provide the necessary supporting documents)
Encl No.01
5. a) Date of establishment of the college:
Date
Month
Year
8th
July
1962
b) University to which the college is affiliated (If it is an affiliated college) Solapur University,
Solapur
Or which governs the college (If it is a constituent college)
2
6. Date of UGC recognition:
Under Section
Date, Month & Year
Remarks
(dd-mm-yyyy)
(If any)
24th November 2009
i. 2 (f)
F.No. 1-1/2004 (CPP-1),
UGC, New Delhi
New Recognition
Certificate Date due to the
Accidental Loss of the
Original Certificate of
Recognition Dated
1st January 1968
24th November 2009
ii. 12 (B)
F.No. 1-1/2004 (CPP-1),
UGC, New Delhi
New Recognition
Certificate Date due to the
Accidental Loss of the
Original Certificate of
Recognition
(Enclose the Certificate of recognition u/s 2 (f) and 12 (B) of the UGC Act)
Encl No.02
7. Does the University Act provide for autonomy of Affiliated/ Constituent Colleges?
Yes
No
If yes, has the college applied for autonomy?
Yes
No
8. Campus area in acres/sq.mts:
13 Acres
9. Location of the college: (based on Govt. of India census)
Urban
Semi-urban
Rural
Tribal
Hilly area
Any other (specify)
3
10. Details of programmes offered by the institution: (Give last year’s data)
Sr.
No.
Programme Level
i)
Under-graduate
ii)
Post-graduate
iii)
M.Phil
iv)
Ph. D.
v)
vi)
Certificate
course
UG Diploma
vii)
PG Diploma
viii)
Any Other
(Specify)
Name of the
Programme/
Course
Duration
Entry
Qualification
Medium
of
instruction
Sanctioned
Student
Strength
Number
of students
admitted
Arts
Science
Biotechnology
Social Work
Marathi
Economics
Chemistry
3 Years
3 Years
3 Years
2 Years
H.S.C.
2 Years
P.G.
Marathi
English
English
English
Marathi
Marathi
English
360
120
60
60
55
55
06
335
135
45
65
51
51
03
Chemistry
Zoology
--
6 Years
P.G.
English
18
--
--
--
--
02
04
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
PGDCA
1 Year
U.G.
English
20
12
--
--
--
--
--
--
U.G.
(Additional rows may be inserted as per requirement)
4
11. List the Departments:
Science
Departments: Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics & Statistics, Physics,
Electronics, Geology, Botany, Microbiology, Computer &
Biotechnology
Arts
Departments: 1. Languages: Marathi, Hindi, English & Ardhamagadhi
2. Social sciences: Economics, Political Science,
Geography, Sociology, History
Commerce -Departments: -Any Other (Specify) P.G. & Other Departments
Departments: P.G.: Social Work & M.A. Marathi & Economics
Units: Library, Physical Education, N.S.S., CECC, Cultural Activities
12. Unit Cost of Education: 2008-09
(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total number of
students enrolled )
(a) Including the salary component = Rs. 19294.00
(b) Excluding the salary component = Rs. 3775.00 approx.
5
B) Criterion-wise Inputs
Criterion I: Curricular Aspects
1.
2.
Does the College have a stated
Vision?
Yes
No
Mission?
Yes
No
Objectives?
Yes
No
Does the college offer self-financed Programmes?
Yes 
If yes, how many?
No 
Three
Fee charged for each programme (include
Certificate , Diploma, Add-on courses etc.)
Sr. Programme Fee
No.
charged
( B.Sc.,
in Rs.
B.Com.
etc.)
1.
B.A.
1465.00
2.
B.Sc.
1465.00
3.
B.Sc.
28661.00
Biotech
3.
4.
P.G.
1690.00
5.
Diploma
10000.00
Number of Programmes offered under
a. Annual system
Annual
b. Semester system
--
c. Trimester system
--
6
4.
Programmes with
a. choice based credit system
Yes
No
Number
b. Inter/multidisciplinary approach
Yes
No
Number
c. Any other, specify
Yes
No
Number
5.
Are there Programmes where assessment
of teachers by students is practiced?
Yes
No
Number
6.
Are there Programmes taught only by
visiting faculty?
Yes
No
Number
7.
New programmes introduced
during the last five years
UG
Yes
No
Number
01
PG
Yes
No
Number
--
Diploma
Yes
No
Number
01
8.
How long does it take for the
institution to introduce a new
programme within the existing
system?
9.
Does the institution develop and
deploy action plans for effective
implementation of the curriculum?
Yes
No
10.
Was there major syllabus revision during
the last five years? If yes, indicate the
number.
Yes
No
05
Couple of Years from day of
submission of proposal
Number
03
7
11.
Is there a provision for Project work etc.
in the programme? If yes, indicate the
number.
12.
Is there any mechanism to obtain
feedback on curricular aspects from
Yes
No
a. Academic Peers?
Yes
No
b. Alumni?
Yes
No
c. Students?
Yes
No
d. Employers?
Yes
No
e. Any other?
Yes
No
Number
Criterion II: Teaching-Learning and Evaluation
1.
How are students selected for admission to various
courses?
a) Through an entrance test developed by the institution
b)
Common entrance test conducted by the
University/Government
c)
Through interview
d) Entrance test and interview
e)
Merit at the previous qualifying examination
f)
Any other (specify)



(If more than one method is followed, kindly specify the weightages)
8
2. Highest and Lowest percentage of marks at the qualifying examination considered
For admission during the previous academic year (2008-09)
Open category
SC/ST category
OBC
Programmes
(UG and PG)
Any other (specify)
Highest
Lowest
Highest
Lowest
Highest
Lowest
(%)
(%)
(%)
(%)
(%)
(%)
B.A.
67
35
62
56
87
55
B.Sc.
81
45
75
66
89
57
B.Sc.
Biotechnology
P.G. M.A.
P.G. M.S.W.
72
50
70
55
90
50
89
50
81
57
91
77
75
50
80
71
80
63
3.
Number of working days during the last academic year
325 Days
4.
Number of teaching days during the last academic year
236 Days
5.
Number of positions sanctioned and filled
6.
a.
b.
Sanctioned/ Filled
Teaching
68
60
Non-teaching
77
61
Technical
25
16
Number of regular and permanent teachers (gender-wise)
Number of temporary teachers
(gender-wise)
Professors
M
--
F
--
Readers
M
18
F
01
Sr. Grade lecturers
M
06
F
01
Lecturers
M
15
F
12
Lecturers –
Full- time
M
--
F
--
Lecturers – Parttime
M
--
F
--
Lecturers
(Management
M
--
F
--
9
appointees) Full time
c.
Number of teachers
Lecturers
(Management
appointees) Part time
M
--
F
--
Any other (CHB)
M
02
F
05
Total
M
41
F
19
From the same
State
60
NIL
From other States
* M – Male
7.
F – Female
Number
60
%
100
a.
Number of qualified/ permanent teachers and their
percentage to the total number of faculty
b.
Teacher: student ratio
c.
Number of teachers with Ph.D. as the highest
qualification and their percentage to the total faculty
strength
15
25%
d.
Number of teachers with M. Phil as the highest
qualification and their percentage to the total faculty
strength
08
13.33%
e.
Percentage of the teachers who have completed
UGC, NET and SLET exams
36.66%
f.
Percentage of the faculty who have served as
resource persons in Workshop/ Seminars/
Conferences during the last five years
13.13%
g
Number of faculty development programmes
availed by teachers (last five years)
UGC/ FIP programme
1: 24.61
1
2
3
--
4
5
--
01
Refresher:
03 02 02 03 05
Orientation:
01 03 04 03 00
Seminars,
Workshops,
40 43 33 37 41
10
h
8.
9.
Conferences, Training
Programmes
Number of faculty development programmes organized by the college during
the last five years
Seminars/ workshops/symposia on curricular
development, teaching- learning, assessment, etc.
1
2 3 4 5
03 02 03 00 03
Research management
--
--
--
--
--
Invited/endowment lectures
--
--
--
--
--
Any other (specify)
--
--
--
--
--
Number and percentage of the courses
predominantly the lecture method is practiced
where
Number
02
Does the college have the tutor-ward system?
%
40
Yes
No 
If yes, how many students are under the care of a teacher?
10.
Are remedial programmes offered?
Yes
No
Number
11.
Are bridge courses offered?
Yes
No
Number
12.
Are there Courses with ICT-enabled
teaching-learning processes?
Yes
No
13.
14.
Is there a mechanism for:
a.
Self-appraisal of faculty?
Number
03
04
Yes  No 
b.
Student assessment of faculty performance?
Yes  No 
c.
Expert /Peer assessment of faculty performance?
Yes  No 
Do the faculty members perform additional administrative
work? If yes, the average number of hours spent by the faculty
per week
Yes  No 
Six Hours
11
Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension
1. How many teaching faculty are actively involved in research? (Guiding student
research, managing research projects etc.)
Number % of total
15
25%
2. Research collaborations
Yes  No 
a) National
If yes, how many?
10
b) International
Yes  No 
If yes, how many?
01
3. Is the faculty involved in consultancy
Yes  No 
work?
If yes, consultancy earnings/
year (average of last two years may be
given)
4.
a. Do the teachers have ongoing/ completed research
projects?
If yes, how many?
b.
Yes  No 
On going
05
Completed
04
Provide the following details about the ongoing research
projects
Major
projects
Yes
No
Number
02
Agency
Minor
projects
Yes
College
Projects
Yes
No
Number
Amount
Industry
Yes
No
Number
Industry
03
Amt.
Rs.
2070640/-
No
Number
03
Agency
03
Amt.
Rs.
221000/-
Amt.
12
sponsored
Any other
(specify)
No.
of Yes
student
research
projects
5.
No
Number
14
Amount
-sanctioned by the
College
Research publications:
International journals
Yes
No
Number
25
National journals – refereed papers
Yes
No
Number
20
College journal
Yes
No
Number
Books
Yes
No
Number
Abstracts
Yes
No
Number
Any other (specify)
Yes
No
Number
02
Awards, recognition, patents etc. if any (specify)
6.
Has the faculty
a) Participated in Conferences?
Yes  No  Number
194
b) Presented research papers in
Yes  No  Number
34
Conferences?
7.
Number of extension activities organized in collaboration with
other agencies/NGOs (such as Rotary/Lions Club) (average of
last two years)
8.
Number of regular extension
programmes organized by NSS and
NCC (average of last two years)
NSS
18
44
NCC
--
9.
Number of NCC Cadets/units (2008-09)
M
16
10.
Number of NSS Volunteers/units
M
112 F
F
--
Units
--
88 Units
01
13
Criterion IV: Infrastructure and Learning Resources
1.
(a) Campus area in acres
13 Acres
(b) Built up area in Sq. Meters
9339.47
Sq.Mt.
(*1 sq.ft. = 0.093 sq.mt)
2.
Working hours of the Library
(a) On working days
10
(b) On holidays
-15
(c) On Examination days
3.
Average number of faculty visiting the library/day
(average for the last two years)
40
4.
Average number of students visiting the library/day
450
(average for the last two years)
5.
Number of journals subscribed to the institution
106
6.
Does the library have the open access system?
Yes
7.
Total collection (Number)
Titles Volumes
(Current Year)
a.
Books
81273
b.
Textbooks
28025
c.
Reference books
53248
d.
Magazines
e.
Current journals
No
39
Indian journals
62
Foreign journals
01
14
f.
Peer- reviewed journals
02
g.
Back volumes of journals
--
h.
E-resources
i.
CDs/ DVDs
24
Databases
--
Online journals
--
Audio- Visual resources
--
Special collections (numbers) (Past Two Years)
Yes
No
No.
1.Repository: Nil
(World Bank, OECD, UNESCO etc.)
--
2.Interlibrary borrowing facility: Nil
--
3.Materials acquired under special schemes
(UGC, DST etc.) 137
137
4.Materials for Competitive examinations
including Employment news, Yojana etc.
1125
1125
188
5.Book Bank 188
6.Braille materials: Nil
7.Manuscripts 87
8. Any Other: Nil
-87
--
15
8
Number of books/journals / periodicals added during the last two years and their total
cost
The year before last
Number
Total Cost
Last Year
Number
Total Cost
(Rs.)
9.
(Rs.)
Text books
833
55576.00
985
69836.00
Reference Books
843
161064.00
655
150710.00
Other books
66
8784.00
813
35301.00
Journals/Periodicals
91
41754.00
106
45897.00
Encyclopedia
--
--
--
--
Any other (specify)
10
1029.00
14
1220.00
Mention the
1754.57
Total carpet area of the Central Library (in sq. ft)
Sq. Ft.
Number of departmental libraries
10.
Average carpet area of the departmental libraries
200 Sq. Ft.
Seating capacity of the Central Library (Reading
room)
250
Status of Automation of the Library
not initiated
fully automated
partially automated
11.
09
Percentage of library budget in relation to the total budget



0.6438%
16
12.
Services/facilities available in the library (If yes, tick in the
box)
Circulation

Clipping

Bibliographic compilation

Reference

Reprography

Computer and Printing

Internet

Inter-library loan
Power back up
Information display and notification
User orientation /information literacy
13.
Average number of books issued/returned per day
14.
Ratio of library books to the number of students enrolled
15.
Computer Facilities:




735
30: 1
YES
17
Number of computers in the college
96
Number of Departments with computer facilities
15
Central computer facility (Number of terminals)
36
Budget allocated for purchase of computers during the last
academic year
Rs. 754801/-
Amount spent on maintenance and upgrading of computer
facilities during the last academic year
Rs. 6311340/-
Dialup Broadband
Others (Specify)
Internet Facility, Connectivity
20
Number of nodes/ computers with Internet facility
16.
Is there a Workshop/Instrumentation
Yes

No
Available
from the
year
2004
-05
Yes

No
Available
from the
year
2004
-05
Centre?
17.
Is there a Health Centre?
18.
Is there Residential accommodation for
Faculty?
Non-teaching staff?
Yes
No

Yes
No

18
19.
Are there student Hostels?
Yes
No
If yes, number of students residing in hostels
20.
14
Male
Yes
No
Number
NIL
Female
Yes
No
Number
14
Is there a provision for
a) Sports fields
Yes
No
b) Gymnasium
Yes
No
c) Women’s rest rooms
Yes
No
d) Transport
Yes
No
e) Canteen/ Cafeteria
Yes
No
f) Students centre
Yes
No
g) Vehicle parking facility
Yes
No
19
Criterion V: Student Support and Progression
1.
a
Student strength
(Provide information in the following format, for the past two years)
Student
Enrolment
UG
2007-08
M
PG
F
T
497
M
Number of students from
the same State where the
college is located
627
Number of students from
other States
-
Number of NRI students
-
-
-
Number of foreign students
-
-
-
-
1124
-
M.Phil
F
183
T
M
F
T
137
320
01
01
02
01
08
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
07
20
Student
Enrolment
2007-08
Number of students from
the same State where the
college is located
Ph.D.
M
Diploma/Certificate
PGDCA
F
02
T
02
04
F
T
M
F
T
06
06
12
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Number of students from
other States
-
Number of NRI students
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Number of foreign students
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Student
Enrolment
UG
2008-09
M
-
M
Self-Funded
-
PG
F
T
Number of students from
the same State where the
college is located
584
505
Number of students from
other States
-
Number of NRI students
-
-
Number of foreign students
-
-
-
M
M.Phil
F
T
M
F
T
1134
160
165
325
01
01
02
-
06
01
07
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
21
Student
Enrolment
2008-09
Number of students from
the same State where the
college is located
Ph.D.
M
Certificate/Diploma
F
02
T
02
-
M
04
-
F
T
Self-Funded
M
F
T
06
06
12
21
24
45
-
-
-
-
-
-
Number of students from
other States
-
Number of NRI students
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Number of foreign students
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
M – Male, F- Female, T-Total
b.
Dropout rate in UG and PG (average for the last two batches)
Number
%
UG 01/1000
0.1
PG 01/1000
0.1
22
2.
Financial support for students: (last Year’s Amount)
No.
Endowments:
NIL
Freeships: Sr. + P.G.
74
Scholarship (Government)
NIL
113295
Social Work
18
46800
Sr. + P.G.
825
2760425/-
Social Work
76
430290/-
Scholarship (Institution)
--
--
Number of loan facilities:
--
--
Any other financial support: S.A.F.
11
4100/-
3.
Does the college obtain feedback from students on their
campus experience?
4.
Major cultural events (data for last year)
Events
Yes
Inter-collegiate
Rs
Organized
No
Number
01
Yes
Yes  No 
Participated
No
Number
13
Inter-university
01
National
01
Any other
(specify)
23
5.
Results
B.A.
2004-2009
B.Sc.
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
Pass Percentage
88.50
71.29
74.90
67.56
65.98
81.73
80.00 78.57 90.70
86.36
Number of first
classes
52
35
32
30
40
36
30
24
25
54
Number of
distinctions
02
01
04
06
09
08
08
14
11
21
Ranks (if any)
--
--
--
--
--
--
01
--
--
--
5. Contd.
Results
2004-2009
M.A.
M.S.W.
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
34.56
70.81
60.84
76.38
70.06
96.30
93.33
100
100
98.39
Number of first 07
classes
11
27
09
23
43
41
41
46
32
Number of
distinctions
--
--
05
--
02
04
09
15
04
--
Ranks (if any)
--
--
02
02
--
01
--
05
04
--
Pass
Percentage
24
5. Contd.
Results
2004-2009
Biotechnology
PGDCA
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
Pass
Percentage
--
--
--
--
97.67
--
--
90.90
92.30
88.88
Number of
first classes
--
--
--
--
15
--
--
02
06
02
Number of
distinctions
--
--
--
--
05
--
--
08
06
04
Ranks (if
any)
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
(* Add more columns if not adequate)
6.
7.
Number of overseas programmes on campus and
income earned:
Number
Amount
Agency
--
--
--
Number of students who have passed the following examinations during the last five
years
01 02 03 04 05
NET
--
--
--
--
06
SLET
01
--
--
03
03
CAT
--
--
--
--
--
TOEFL
--
--
--
--
--
GRE
--
--
--
--
--
GMAT
--
--
--
--
--
Civil services
(IAS / IPS/IFS)
Defence Entrance
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
MPSC
--
--
--
--
03
GATE
--
--
01
--
--
25
8.
Is there a Student Counseling Centre?
Yes
No
9.
Is there a Grievance Redressal Cell?
Yes
No
10.
Does the college have an Alumni
Association?
11.
Does the college have a Parentteachers Association?
Yes
Yes
No
No
Formed
in the
year
Formed
in the
year
2003-04
2003-04
26
Criterion VI: Governance and Leadership
1.
Has the institution appointed a permanent Principal?
If Yes,
denote the qualifications
Yes
No
M.Sc., B.Ed., Ph.D., DCM
If No,
for how long has the position been vacant?
2.
3.
Number of professional development programmes held for the
Non-teaching staff (last two years)
NIL
Financial resources of the college (approximate amount) – Last year’s data
Grant-in-aid
21885139.00
Fee from aided courses
Donation
1433903.00
NIL
Fee from Self-funded courses
Any other (specify)
4.
NIL
1314635.00
NIL
Statement of Expenditure (for last two years)
Item
% spent on the salaries of faculty
% spent on the salaries of non-teaching employees including
contractual workers
% spent on books and journals
% spent on Building development
% spent on hostels, and other student amenities
% spent on maintenance -electricity, water, telephones,
infrastructure
% spent on academic activities of departments - laboratories,
green house, animal house, field trips etc.
% spent on research, seminars, etc.
% spent on miscellaneous expenditure
Before last
last year
58.33
51.37
29.62
21.16
0.87
1.49
0.15
3.11
0.75
0.62
1.32
9.45
0.54
2.44
0.38
5.51
9.61
3.28
Note: The institution may provide the details regarding the above table as per the heads of
accounts being maintained. However, care may be taken to cover the above items.
27
5.
Dates of meetings of Academic and
Administrative Bodies during the last two
years:
Last year
Year before last
1. 22nd October 2008
1. 26th October 2007
2. 5th May 2008
2. 25th April 2008
1.Admission Committee
1. 9th June 2008
1. 7th June 2007
2.Library Committee
1. 5th July 2008
1. 18th July 2007
3.UGC & Research Committee
1. 4th August 2008
1. 10th July 2007
Any other (specify)
--
--
Governing Body (LMC)
Internal Admn. Bodies (mention only three most
important bodies)
6.
7.
Are there Welfare Schemes for the academic community?
Loans:
Yes
No
Medical allowance
Yes
No
Any other: T.A.
Yes
No
Are there ICT supported / Computerised
units/processes/activities for the following?
a) Administrative section/ Office
Yes
No
b) Finance Unit
Yes
No
c) Student Admissions
Yes
No
d) Placements
Yes
No
e) Aptitude Testing
Yes
No
f) Examinations
Yes
No
g) Student Records
Yes
No
28
Criterion VII: Innovative Practices
1. Has the institution established Internal Quality Assurance Mechanisms?
Yes
No
2. Do students participate in the Quality Enhancement initiatives of the
Institution?
Yes
No
3. What is the percentage of the following student categories in the institution?
a. SC
2008-09
4.
22.41%
b. ST
00.54%
c. OBC
33.51%
d. Women
47.52%
e. Differently-abled
--
f. Rural
--
h. Tribal (VJ & NT)
15.43
i. Any other (specify)
--
What is the percentage of the following category of staff?
Category
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
SC
ST
OBC
Women
Physically-challenged
General Category
Any other
VJNT
Teaching
staff
11
-11
17
-36
02
%
18.33
-18.33
28.33
-60
3.33
Nonteaching
& Technical
Staff
09
-14
07
-52
02
%
11.68
-18.18
9.09
-67.53
2.59
29
5. What is the percentage incremental academic growth of the following category of students
for the last two batches?
Category
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g
SC
ST
OBC
Women
Physically challenged
General Category
Any other (specify)
At Admission
Batch I Batch II
05-06
06-07
151
139
04
09
306
299
261
284
00
00
229
194
00
00
On completion of the course
Batch I
Batch II
07-08
08-09
60.92%
58.27%
00.00
33.33%
47.38%
48.49%
60.91%
66.90%
00.00
00.00
49.78%
58.24%
00.00
00.00
30
C. Profile of the Departments (Information on Academic Year: 2009-10)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Marathi
1962
02
02
N.A.
N.A.
6.
Number of Teachers and Students
02 & 354
7.
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8.
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 176.50
9.
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
10. The year when the curriculum was revised last
09
11. Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
01
2008-09
12. Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 60.60%
University average?) (Current Year)
13. University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
NIL
14. Publications by faculty (last five years)
Books: 03
15. Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
Awards: 05
16. Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
17. Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
02
NIL
NIL
NIL
18. Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19. Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20. Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21. Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22. Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
05
23. Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
N.A.
24. Number of Journals/Periodicals
14
25. Number of Computers
NIL
26. Annual Budget
Rs. 1436359.00
31
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Hindi
1962
02
02
N.A
N.A
6
Number of Teachers and Students
02 & 335
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 167.50
9
04
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
02
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 50.00%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
01
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
18
2008-09
Books: 01
Papers: 13
Awards: 01
Recognitions: 06
12
NIL
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
04
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
N.A.
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
07
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1479914.00
32
1
2
3
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
4
5
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
English
1962
03 F T
03
01 CHB
01
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
04 & 1347
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 336.75
9
01
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 48.83%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
NIL
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Books: 02
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards: 01
Recognitions: 03
NIL
NIL
18
2008-09
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
N.A.
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
03
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs.1767548.00
33
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Economics
1962
02
02
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
2 & 274
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 137
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 65.51%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
NIL
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
NIL
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
15
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1515287.00
2008-09
34
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Political Science
1962
02
02
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
2 & 298
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 149
9
01
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
02
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 59.45%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
02
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Paper: 01
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
Recognitions: 01
16
02
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
04
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1155687.00
2008-09
35
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Geography
1962
03
03
N.A.
01
6
Number of Teachers and Students
3 & 262
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 87
9
01
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
02
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 78.78%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
06
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Books: 05
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards:01
Recognitions: 02
06
01
18
2008-09
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
27
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
04
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1807315.00
36
1
2
3
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
4
5
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Sociology
1962
02
01 FT
02CHB
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
3 & 257
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 85.66
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 80.76
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
01
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
NIL
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
01
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 636701.00
2008-09
37
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Ardhamagadhi
1962
01
01
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
1 & 230
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 230
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 97.67%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
30
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Books: 05
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards:03
Recognitions: 02
02
NIL
18
2008-09
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
03
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 701312.00
38
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
History
1962
01
01
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
1 & 198
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 198
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 92.35%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
02
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards:02
Recognitions: 02
NIL
NIL
18
2008-09
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
01
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 374359.00
39
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
N.S.S. Theory
1985
01
01
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
1 & 160
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 160
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 98.50%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
15
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards:02
Recognitions: 02
NIL
NIL
18
2008-09
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
NIL
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
--
40
1
2
3
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
4
5
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Logic
1962
01 CHB
01
CHB
N.A.
N.A.
6
Number of Teachers and Students
1 & 69
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 69
9
01
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 97.22%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
44
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
NIL
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
NIL
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 40500.00
2008-09
41
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Chemistry
1962
06
06
N.A.
05
6
Number of Teachers and Students
6 & 220
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 36.66
9
10
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
01
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 90.32%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
39
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
18
2008-09
02
Books: 11
Papers: 11
Awards: 05
Recognitions: 04
16
05
01
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
01
Rs.60000/-
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
05
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
49
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
05
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 4306941.00
42
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Zoology
1962
03
03
N.A.
03
6
Number of Teachers and Students
3 & 133
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 44.30
9
08
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 87.80%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
46
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
03
02
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
02
Rs.280000/-
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
K
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
08
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
500
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
50
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 2398367.00
2008-09
Books: 01
Papers: 12
NIL
43
1
Name of the Department
2
3
4
5
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Mathematics &
Statistics
1962
03
03
N.A.
02
6
Number of Teachers and Students
3 & 150
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 50
9
03
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 84.00%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
64
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Papers: 04
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
01
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
50
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
20
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1234776.00
2008-09
01
44
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Physics
1962
02
02
N.A.
03
6
Number of Teachers and Students
2 & 106
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 53
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 83.87%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
NIL
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
08
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
01
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
18
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
NIL
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 3331365.00
2008-09
Books: 02
Papers: 03
NIL
45
1
2
3
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
4
5
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Electronics
1985
01 FT
01 FT
01 CHB
01 CHB
N.A.
02
6
Number of Teachers and Students
2 & 70
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 35
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 85.71%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
NIL
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
NIL
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
30
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
04
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1878762.00
2008-09
46
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Geology
1963
02
02
N.A.
02
6
Number of Teachers and Students
2 & 86
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 43
9
03
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
01
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 90.00%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
39
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Papers: 17
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards: 02
Recognitions: 02
03
NIL
18
2008-09
01
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
01
Rs. 330000/-
20
Research projects completed during last two years & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
03
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
29
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
05
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1661012.00
47
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Botany
1962
02
02
N.A.
03
6
Number of Teachers and Students
2 & 92
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 46
9
02
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 95.83%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (last five years)
41
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Papers: 10
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
Recognitions: 04
16
05
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
01
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
28
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
10
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1821080.00
2008-09
03
NIL NIL
Rs. 1740640/-
48
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Microbiology
1985
01
01
N.A.
01
6
Number of Teachers and Students
1 & 45
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 45
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 89.00%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
03
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
Papers: 04
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards: 03
Recognitions: 02
02
NIL
18
2008-09
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
01
Rs. 75000/-
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
32
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
06
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 723369.00
49
1
Name of the Department
2
3
4
5
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Biotechnology
U.G. & P.G.
2008
10
10
01
07
6
Number of Teachers and Students
10 & 92
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 9.2
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the N.A.
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
N.A.
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
NIL NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
05
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
900
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
25
25
Number of Computers
30
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 7947597.00
2008-09
NIL NIL
Rs. 635000/-
50
1
2
3
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
4
5
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Social Work
1970
10 FT 10 FT
01 PT 01 PT
10
NIL
6
Number of Teachers and Students
11 & 124
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
65: 138
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 11.27
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
02
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 98.39%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
32
10
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
18
2008-09
Books: 02
Papers: 05
Awards: 02
Recognitions: 01
07
02
01
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
02
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
Rs. 505038/Rs. 16000/NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
3243
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
53
25
Number of Computers
02
27
Annual Budget
Rs.2225904.00
51
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
N.S.S. Unit
1980
02
02
02
NIL
6
Number of Teachers and Students
2 & 200
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 100
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
N.A.
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the N.A.
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
N.A.
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
16
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
Awards: 01
Recognitions: 01
NIL
NIL
18
N.A.
N.A.
NIL
NIL
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
NIL
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 21500.00
52
1
Name of the Department
2
3
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
4
5
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
YCMOU
Study Centre
2008
18
Counselors
03
NIL
6
Number of Teachers and Students
18 & 485
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 26.94
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
N.A.
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the N.A.
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
N.A.
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
N.A.
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
N.A.
16
N.A.
N.A.
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
N.A.
N.A.
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
N.A.
N.A.
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
N.A.
N.A.
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
N.A.
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
N.A.
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 275000.00
N.A.
N.A.
53
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
PG Teaching Centre
1985
17 Contributory
02
NIL
6
Number of Teachers and Students
17 & 200
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 11.76
9
N.A.
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 65.00%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
NIL
NIL
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
NIL
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
29
25
Number of Computers
NIL
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 550000.00
2008-09
54
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Computer
1988
02
02
NIL
01
6
Number of Teachers and Students
01 & 40
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 40
9
N.A.
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 90.69
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Last Year)
06
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
NIL
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
19
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
04
25
Number of Computers
36
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 629594.00
2008-09
NIL
55
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Physical Education
1962
01
01
NIL
01
6
Number of Teachers and Students
01 & 1477
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
1: 1477
9
N.A.
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
NIL
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the 100%
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
NIL
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
02
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
NIL
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
01
25
Number of Computers
01
27
Annual Budget
Rs. 1040502.00
N.A.
NIL
56
1
2
3
4
5
Name of the Department
Year of Establishment
Number of Teachers sanctioned and present position
Number of Administrative Staff
Number of Technical Staff
Responses
Library
1962
01
01
05
03
6
Number of Teachers and Students
N.A.
7
Demand Ratio (No. of seats : No. of applications)
N.A.
8
Ratio of Teachers to Students
N.A.
9
NIL
10
Number of research scholars who had their master’s degree from other
institutions
The year when the curriculum was revised last
11
Number of students passed NET/SLET etc. (last two years)
N.A.
12
13
Success Rate of students (What is the pass percentage as compared to the N.A.
University average?) (Current Year)
University Distinction/ Ranks (Current Year)
N.A
14
Publications by faculty (last five years)
NIL
15
Awards and recognition received by faculty (last five years)
NIL
16
01
NIL
17
Faculty who have Attended National and International Seminars (last five
years)
Number of National and International seminars organized (Last five years)
NIL
NIL
18
Number of teachers engaged in consultancy and the revenue generated
NIIL
NIL
19
Number of Ongoing projects and its total outlay
NIL
NIL
20
Research projects completed during last two & its total outlay
NIL
NIL
21
Number of inventions and patents
NIL
NIL
22
Number of Ph.D. theses guided during the last two years
NIL
23
Number of Books in the Departmental Library, if any
81,380
24
Number of Journals/Periodicals
112
25
Number of Computers
06
27
Annual Budget
Salary:
Books and Periodicals:
Rs.2665178.00
Rs. 152000.00
N.A.
N.A.
57
PART II: EVALUATIVE REPORT
A. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur is managed
by the Trust, Shri Aillak Pannalal Digambar Jain Pathashala,
Solapur. The Trust was founded in 1885 by Seth Hirachand
Nemchand with a view to nurture and promote ‘Shraman
Culture’ and to boost value-based education. The Pathashala has
been catering to the educational and cultural needs of the society
for the last 125 years with a motto ‘Shikshan Haach Dharma’, i.e.
Education is Commitment. Our students, educated through the
five-point formula of Knowledge, Character, Love, Management
and Service, are well-known in the society as men of calibre,
culture and character with an awareness of their social
accountability. The Pathashala keeps pace with time in the
changing scenario of the educational field, both at national and
international levels. The Trust runs different educational
institutions; Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur is
one of them.
Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur was
established as ‘Sholapur College, Sholapur’ on 8th July 1962 with
Arts, Science and Commerce faculties. However, in the year
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1972, the Commerce faculty was separated into Hirachand
Nemchand College of Commerce, Solapur. In 1979 Sholapur
College, Sholapur was renamed as Walchand College of Arts
and Science, Solapur at the auspicious hands of the then
Member of Parliament and stalwart politician Shri Atalbihari
Vajpayee. The College imparts education in Arts and Science to
the students of Under Graduation. The Post Graduation in Social
Work was initiated in 1970 with a view to enable the students of
this region to pursue higher studies in Social Work. In addition,
the P.G. in Marathi, Economics, English and Sociology were also
started in the year 1987. The College embarked upon a new
academic adventure by beginning B.Sc. Biotechnology (Entire) in
2007.
In keeping with the Goals and Objectives of the Trust, the
College runs various programmes. We offer Under Graduate
courses in Marathi, Hindi, English, Sociology, Economics,
Geography, Political Science, Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics
and Biotechnology, along with Post Graduation courses in
Marathi, Economics and Social Work. The proposals for
initiating Post Graduation courses in Hindi, English, Geography,
Inorganic Chemistry, Genetics and Bioinformatics, and Under
59
Graduation course in Social Work have been submitted. There
are faculty in the College who are Chairpersons of the Boards of
Studies, some are Members of the Boards of Studies and some
others are the Members of the Sub-committees framed for
redesigning the syllabus. The College runs Ardhamagadhi,
National Service Scheme theory, Logic, Tourism Geography and
Environmental Science courses for the all-round development of
the students.
The students are admitted to Courses of their choice purely
on merit basis and according to the Government norms of
reservations. The College boasts a big number of students from
the backward communities and more than half of the student
community is constituted by girls. The teachers use learnercentred methodologies for effective learning outcome. Attempts
have been made at providing the students with remedial
courses. Internet facility is made available to the students and
faculty. The LCD projector and audio-visual aids are used for
facilitating the learning process of the students. The teachers of
the College take out-of-the-way efforts for their academic
enhancement by means of actively participating in seminars and
workshops organized at different levels. Quality papers are
60
presented and published. Publications of books on concerned or
cognate areas too have been an additional feature of the
teachers. There are concerted efforts at initiating and realizing
research projects by the teachers. The students assess the
teachers’ performance, the data are scrutinized by a committee
and the feedback is furnished to the teachers with suggestions
and guidance. There are Departments on the Campus that
organize regular study tours and visits and give the students the
first-hand experience of their disciplines.
The teachers of the College are encouraged into pursuing
research work. There are as many as 16 teachers with Ph.D.
degree and 11 teachers with M.Phil degree. There are 11
recognized research guides. A total of 16 teachers are pursuing
their Ph.D. degree and 2 teachers the M.Phil degree. Almost all
the faculty inducted after 1995 in the College are either SET or
NET qualified. There are teachers with membership of academic
and social organizations. The teachers with expertise of their
discipline participate in extension activities quite regularly.
Walchand College has been an institution with admirable social
interaction. Various Departments, along with the Department of
Social Work, have been bringing the social stakeholders of
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higher education within the periphery of advantage and benefit.
There are linkages with other institutions and individuals in
terms of academic and research activities.
The
College
is
equipped
with
all
the
necessary
infrastructural facilities. The class rooms, the laboratories, the
library, the office, the reading rooms, the ladies’ common room,
the staff room, the gymkhana, the grounds, the auditorium are
maintained up to the mark. The computerized library boasts
71,687 books and journals. The Information and Communication
Technology is utilized for the academic and administrative
transaction. The stakeholders are provided with hostel, parking,
canteen, cultural centre, telephone facilities. The maintenance of
the infrastructural facilities is done under the guidance of a
specially appointed committee.
The students are brought abreast of the academic and
professional
opportunities
by
virtue
of
Competitive
Examinations Coaching Centre, Placement Cell and other
conducive activities on the campus. The College has Grievance
Redressal Cell and Sexual Harassment Prohibition Committee to
answer the complaints of the students and check the incidence
of feminine abuse. The Students’ Aid Fund Committee has been
62
actively participating in helping the needy students with
monetary assistance for academic purposes. The students are
moulded into sensitive and responsible citizens by inspiring
them into participating in the activities undertaken by the N.S.S.,
the N.C.C., the Child Line, the Tathapi, the SHG’s, the Cultural
Programmes, the Social Science Organizations, the Science Club,
the Literary Associations, the Exhibitions, the Wall Paper
‘Shalaakaa’ and the Annual Magazine “Vidyaarayan”, i.e. the
Excellence in Knowledge. The poor students of the College are
donated books by Walchand Alumni Association and the
promising sportspersons are provided with kits and outfits. The
College organizes competitions and all the curricular, cocurricular and extracurricular achievements of the students,
teachers and non-teaching staff are felicitated at the Annual
Prize Distribution Function.
The management of the College has been quite foresighted, consistent, and integrated in achieving the goals and
objectives set by the founders. The Heads and teachers of the
various Departments with the administrative and technical staff
contribute to the realization of the mission of the Trust under the
competent leadership of the Principal. The teachers and the non-
63
teaching staff collaboratively implement the plan and strategies
of the College by working in various committees. The teachers
and the non-teaching staff are encouraged with sufficient
incentives to participate in skill-enhancement programmes and
their annual performance is assessed by means of self-appraisal
reports and students’ feedback. The College has received
considerable grants from various agencies like U.G.C., W.R.O.,
Pune, Rajiv Gandhi Science & Technology Commission,
Government of Maharashtra, C.S.I.R., New Delhi, D.A.E.,
Mumbai and Social Welfare Department.
The Department of Social Work initiated Certificate
Courses in Computer Operations and Remedial English for
equipping the students with skills in digital transaction and
effective communication and the gender sensitizing project like
‘Tathapi’ and the ‘Child Line’. The College has been running the
Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre for the students of
the Minority religions. There is a plan of initiating I.A.S. & I.P.S.
coaching programme for the students of this region by way of
collaboration in the future. The sportspersons are given special
training by invited coaches for excellence. The Departments of
Science arrange study tours and industrial visits. The College
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derives a sizeable number of students from the backward
communities and economically weaker sections of the society.
The consistent performance of the College, the efficient staff, the
perfect infrastructural facilities, the innovative and interactive
programmes, the need-based courses, the sense of security along
with socially conscious management attract greater number of
students every year.
65
B. CRITERION-WISE EVALUATIVE REPORT
Criterion I: Curricular Aspects
1.1. Curriculum Design and Development
1.1.1.
Walchand College of Arts and Science, Solapur managed by Shri
Aillak Pannalal Digambar Jain Pathashala, Solapur has endeared
the following Vision and Mission:
Vision:
To impart education as a commitment to contributing to the all-round development of the
students, to the national empowerment and to the global integrity through the inculcation of
Knowledge, Character, Service, Management and Love.
Mission:
Social transformation through humanistic approach
Development through demystification of science
Eco-mission for sustainable development
Social conscientization for holistic activism
Building youth through value-based education
Ensuring social justice to the marginalized to uphold social equality
Equipping professional social workers for contributing to the development of social work
culture
The Vision and the Mission of the Institution are communicated to the students, teachers, staff
and other stakeholders by means of the College Brochure, the posters and banners and the most
66
of important of all is the various activities through which the Vision and the Mission are
conveyed to the constituents of the Institution.
1.1.2
The College runs various Departments in Arts and Social Sciences along with the Department
of Social Work which are essentially aimed at socializing and humanizing the students. There
are Departments in Science which help students get cognizant of the avenues in Science and
Technology. The College takes unswerving efforts in moulding the social, environmental,
cultural and moral attitudes of the students by virtue of the activities planned and executed by
the Department of Social Work, the N.S.S. Unit, the N.C.C., the Science Club, the Literary
Associations and the Cultural Department.
1.1.3
The College implements the Curricula designed by Solapur University, Solapur under the
guidelines of the U.G.C. The College pays special attention to the students coming from
socially and financially backward communities. The students are orientated into realizing the
significance of social justice, self development & national development, environment and
human values through different branches of knowledge available under the light of the
Institutional goals and objectives. Along with the higher objectives of education, the students
are guided into employment opportunities as a corollary of the curricular transaction in view of
global and national demands. The M.S.C.I.T. and P.G.D.C.A. courses have been incorporated
with a view to getting the students trained in I.C.T and the Departments of Mathematics,
Physics, Electronics and Social Work have allowed their students the use of I.C.T. as means of
realizing their academic tasks. The College initiated the following academic programmes and
certificate courses during the period of five years from 2004-05 to 2008-09:
Sr.
Programme
Department/
No.
01
Year of Initiation
05 months
2004-05
Collaboration
Certificate
Course
Remedial English
02
Duration
Certificate
Course
in Social Work &
Dept of English
in Social Work &
40 sessions 2004-05
Computer Applications in Dept of Computer
67
the Field of Social Work
03
Certificate
Course
in Library
Management of Library
Maharashtra
and 1 year
2004-05
Labour
Welfare Cell
04
Certificate
Course
in Competitive
Career Development
1 year
2004-05
1 year
2005-06
Examinations Coaching
Centre
05
06
Certificate
Course
in Geography &
Environmental Studies
Microbiology
M.S.C.I.T.
Dept of Computer & 6 months
2005-06
M.K.C.L.
07
Post Graduate Diploma Computer Department
Course
in
1 year
2006-07
1 year
2006-07
Computer
Applications
08
Group B Course: Urban Dept of Social Work
and
Rural
Community
Development
Group E Course: Medical
and
Psychiatric
Social
Work
09
10
B.Sc.
Biotechnology Department
(Entire)
Biotechnology
Study Centre
Yashwantrao
B.A. & B.Com
Maharashtra
of 3 years
2008-09
Chavan 3 years
2008-09
Open
University, Nashik
11
Global
Skills Infosys
1 year
2008-09
Development Programme
1.1.4
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The Departments of Chemistry, Mathematics, Zoology, Physics, Electronics and Social Work
have included the provision of I.C.T. for facilitating the curricular intricacies for the students,
which is a step towards assisting them to stand the global competition.
1.1.5
The College takes initiatives and contributes to the curriculum design and development process
by way of the participation of some teachers of the College working in the capacity of
Chairpersons of the Boards of Studies, Members of the Board of Studies and Members of the
Sub-committees framed for redesigning the syllabus of Solapur University, Solapur. The
teachers participating in the process of curricular design represent the needs of the student
community and the other stakeholders and bring about the necessary changes and innovations.
2004-05
The College conducted a Two-Day Workshop on the revised syllabus in Chemistry at B.Sc.
Part II on 3rd and 4th September 2004. The then Vice Chancellor, Solapur University, Dr Iresh
Swami inaugurated the Workshop which was coordinated by Dr A.H.Manikshete. Fifteen
resource persons illuminated the revised syllabus which was benefited by seventy two teacher
participants from various Colleges of Shivaji University, Kolhapur and Solapur University,
Solapur. The Dept of Social Work organized a One-Day Workshop on the revised syllabus for
Part II students on 25th April 2004. Dr. T.D.Thorat, Head, Dept of Geology, Shri S.N.Battin,
Head, Dept of Chemistry and Shri S.J.Alandkar, Head, Dept of Mathematics worked as
members of sub-committee set up by Shivaji University, Kolhapur for preparing the syllabus of
their respective subjects at B.Sc. Part III. Shri V.P.Bet, Mrs I.B.Choudhary, Shri J.U.Jadhav
and Shri C.A.Joshi, the faculty of Dept of Social Work participated in framing the syllabus of
Part II Master of Social Work. Shri V.S.Shirshyad, Head, Dept of Botany, participated in the
Workshop on the revised syllabus of B.Sc. Part II held from 26th to 28th August 2004 at Y.C.
College of Science, Karad. Dr A.H.Manikshete and Shri S.N.Battin attended One-Day Seminar
on discussion of draft syllabus of B.Sc. Part III and the U.G.C. Model Curriculum on 13th
December 2004 at Akkalkot College, Akkalkot. Dr Mrs N.J.Aurangabadkar, Head, Dept of
Sociology and Shri M.P.Shastri, faculty, Ardhamagadhi worked as Chairpersons of Boards of
Studies, Solapur University, Solapur, in Sociology & Anthropology and Ardhamagadhi
respectively. Dr T.D.Thorat, Dr P.T.Sawant (Geology), Shri A.B.Palwe (Electronics), worked
69
as Members of BoS, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, whereas, Dr M.D.Shinde (Hindi), Dr
B.S.Birajdar (Marathi), Dr M.D.Chavan (Microbiology) and Shri S.J.Alandkar (Mathematics)
for BoS, Solapur University, Solapur during the year 2004-05.
2005-06
The Dept of History organized a One-Day Workshop on new syllabus at B.A. Part II on 22nd
July 2005. The resource persons participating in the Workshop held discourses in elaborating
the design and transaction of the paper. The Dept of Social Work held a Workshop on ‘English
Communication and Skill Enhancement’ from 17th to 21st March 2006. The student participants
were guided in various personality aspects such as self-expression, psycho barriers, mock
interview and communication skills by resource persons. Shri S.N.Battin (Chemistry) worked
as Chairperson of the sub-committee for preparing the syllabus in Organic Chemistry at B.Sc.
Part I and Shri J.U.Jadhav, faculty, Dept of Social Work, worked on the panel of experts for
designing the course ‘Post Graduate Diploma in Cooperative Management’ at Bharati
Vidyapeeth, deemed University Pune. Dr B.S.Birajdar (Marathi) and Shri D.M.Zombade
(Statistics) worked as Chairpersons of Boards of Studies in their respective subjects. Dr
T.D.Thorat & Dr P.T.Sawant (Geology) worked as Members of Boards of Studies with Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
and Solapur
University,
Solapur.
Shri M.P.Shastri,
faculty,
Ardhamagadhi worked as Member of BoS in Sanskrit & Prakrit, Solapur University.
2006-07
Shri S.N.Battin (Chemistry) worked as Member of sub-committee of Solapur University for
preparing the syllabus in B.Sc. Part II Entrepreneurship. Dr B.S.Birajdar (Marathi) and Shri
D.M.Zombade (Statistics) worked as Chairpersons of Boards of Studies in their respective
subjects. Dr T.D.Thorat & Dr P.T.Sawant (Geology), Dr M.D.Shinde (Hindi) and Shri
M.P.Shastri (Ardhamagadhi) worked as Members of Boards of Studies in their subjects with
Solapur University, Solapur.
2007-08
Dr B.S.Birajdar (Marathi), Shri D.M.Zombade (Statistics) and Dr M.D.Shinde (Hindi) worked
as Chairpersons of Boards of Studies in their respective subjects with Solapur University. Dr
70
B.S.Birajdar worked as a Member of BoS in Marathi, K.R.Mahila Wishwavidyalaya, Bijapur.
Dr P.T.Sawant (Geology) and Dr M.P.Shastri (Ardhamagadhi) worked as Members of Boards
of Studies in their subjects with Solapur University, Solapur. Shri S.N.Battin (Chemistry)
worked as Member of sub-committee of Solapur University for preparing the syllabus in B.Sc.
Part III Entrepreneurship. Dr. S.G.Holikatti (Physics) worked as Member of sub-committee of
Solapur University for preparing the syllabus in B.Sc. Part II.
2008-09
Dr B.S.Birajdar (Marathi), Shri D.M.Zombade (Statistics) and Dr M.D.Shinde (Hindi) worked
as Chairpersons of Boards of Studies in their respective subjects with Solapur University. Dr
B.S.Birajdar worked as a Member of BoS in Marathi, K.R.Mahila Wishwavidyalaya, Bijapur.
Dr P.T.Sawant (Geology) and Dr M.P.Shastri (Ardhamagadhi) worked as Members of Boards
of Studies in their subjects with Solapur University, Solapur. Mrs. N.C.Waghamare (Social
Work) worked as Member of sub-committee of Solapur University for preparing the syllabus
in M.S.W. Part I.
1.2 Academic Flexibility
1.2.1
The students are given ample choice at the entry point i.e. the First Year of the Degree Course.
The students are allowed to select the subject of their choice for specialization at the Final
Year. The Certificate Courses and Diplomas can be availed by the students according to the
demands of their chief academic pursuit. The College has started the Study Centre of
Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University, Nashik which allows the students and jobholders the opportunities of continuous and parallel education.
1.2.2
The students seeking admission to First Year of Under Graduation in Arts are given Core
Options in State (Marathi), National (Hindi), Ancient (Ardhamagadhi) and International
Language (English). The students are provided with sufficient choice in electives, viz. the
students of Arts are given electives in Languages and Social Sciences and the students of
Science are given groups of subjects to choose from. The College is proposing to initiate AddOn Courses from the next academic year- 2009-10. The B.A. Part II students are imparted the
71
interdisciplinary subjects like Logic, Cooperation, Tourism Geography and Public
Administration. The students of B.Sc. Part III & B.A. Part II are initiated in the subject of
Environmental Science. The students with Bachelor’s Degree in Arts and Science are admitted
to the Master of Social Work course. The students enjoy the provision of ATKT as per the
University guidelines.
1.2.3
The Dept of Social Work of the College admitted two students of Kenya. The Dept has been
admitting the students from the other states like Karnataka, Gujarat and Odessa. The alumni of
the Dept of Social Work are working in various foreign nations in different capacities. The
College offers the courses with global significance and demand like- B.Sc. Biotechnology,
M.Sc. Genetics and M.Sc. Bioinformatics. The College provides lodging and boarding
facilities for both the boys and girls.
1.2.4
The College offers two self-financing courses- M.S.C.I.T. and P.G.D.C.A. The M.S.C.I.T. is
run in collaboration with the M.K.C.L. The said course is meant for the employees of
government offices. The M.K.C.L. provides the syllabus, the fee structure and guidelines for
admission. The teachers, with minimum required qualifications, impart the syllabus in the time
convenient for the students of this course. The P.G.D.C.A. is run in collaboration with Solapur
University, Solapur. The graduate students from faculty are admitted to the course. The
curriculum, fee structure, admission process and qualifications are decided by the University.
The teachers of both the courses are paid according to the government norms.
1.3 Feedback on Curriculum
1.3.1 & 1.3.2
The College faculty working in different capacities aimed at curricular design contribute the
feedback which is acquired from various stakeholders of education by participating in the
functioning of the Boards of Studies, the Sub-Committees and the Management and Academic
Councils of the University.
72
1.4 Curriculum Update
1.4.1
The University revises the syllabus every three years. The Colleges are expected to adopt and
implement the syllabus made by the University according to the guidelines set by the U.G.C.
The faculty of the College who are appointed to the various University Bodies contribute to the
revision of the syllabus. The syllabus is revised by the University on the bases of the demands
of changing times and expanding the curricular scope. During the last two years there have
been revisions of the syllabi at almost all the levels of higher courses. There are inclusions of
subjects like Environmental Science, which has become the need of the hour. The Master of
Social Work has incorporated: Group B Course: Urban and Rural Community Development &
Group E Course: Medical and Psychiatric Social Work in keeping with the dictates of the
social set-up in the present. The College is planning to begin Add-On Courses from the year
2009-10 in the concerned areas of academic and professional interests in Chemistry,
Microbiology, Botany, History-Ardhamagadhi, Geography and English.
1.4.2
The College has been working in the light of the Core Values adopted by NAAC. The College
breathes the motto ‘Education is Commitment’. It means the curricular resources are utilized
for the all-round development of the students who happen to be the future of the nation. The
students are initiated into the principles of honesty, service and commitment towards the
society and nation by virtue of the N.S.S. Unit and the N.C.C. Unit. They are, along with
exposure to the curricular components, given occasions and opportunities to prove and improve
their talents and merit which will, besides the academic qualifications, help them contribute to
the national development. The College has introduced the Computer Courses with a view to
instill into the students the skills in global competencies. The College has established
collaborations with industrial houses and non-government organizations with a view to
nourishing global skills and work culture among the students. The College has been keen on
inculcating human values among the students. The College derives a majority of the students
from the backward, the poor and the lower middle class families of Solapur. In addition, the
city is a multilingual and multicultural in its social set-up. The students are orientated into the
values of truth, morality, secularity, brotherhood by means of different activities undertaken
according to the curricular framework. The N.S.S. Unit of the College with its two hundred
73
volunteers undertakes different activities throughout the year. The Dept of Social Work
implements various programmes, it runs projects like Child Line, Tathapi, Micro Planning and
has linkages with non-government organizations. The different Departments, the Literary
Associations, the Science Club, the Alumni Association of the College organize events with
socio-cultural significance. The College realizes the vitality of promoting the use of
technology, hence the Office and the Library of the College have been computerized. All the
necessary soft-wares have been introduced in the Office and the Library to facilitate the
transaction. All the Departments of Science and the Department of Geography have been
furnished computer systems. The College has taken efforts in getting the administrative staff
trained in computer operations. The teachers and the students are allowed the facility of
Internet installed in the Computer Department. The Trust is going to erect wi-fi facility on the
campus in the time to come. All in all, the College is emerging into a centre of excellence, as
there have been attempts at comprehensive enhancement.
1.4.3
The College follows the guidelines set by the U.G.C. and Solapur University, Solapur for the
development and restructuring of the curricula. The teachers of the College play a role in the
designing and development of the curricula.
1.4.4
The existing courses are modified according to the guidelines set and forwarded by the U.G.C.
and Solapur University, Solapur in the wake of the changing national and international trends.
The Dept of Social Work in collaboration with the Dept of Botany implemented an
interdisciplinary Urban Farming Project with a view to create awareness regarding utilization
of the space available for vegetable production. The Dept of Chemistry brought in a
modification in the curriculum of B.Sc. Part III by bringing in the component of Techniques in
Textile Industries in order to equip the students with the concerned knowledge of local and
global significance. The Dept of Botany adopted topics on Medicinal Plants to the syllabus of
B.Sc. Part II in the wake of the growing demands for herbal medicines.
1.5 Best Practices in Curricular Aspects
1.5.1
74
The College has initiated different courses and programmes during the last five years.
Certificate Courses in Remedial English and Computer Applications in the Field of Social
Work for the Part I students of Dept of Social Work were begun during the academic year
2004-05. A Certificate Course in Management of Library was run in the year 2004-05. The
M.K.C.L sponsored M.S.C.I.T. course for government employees and students was started in
the year 2005-06. Post Graduate Diploma Course in Computer Applications was brought in
during the academic year 2006-07. The Department of Social Work incorporated two courses,
viz. Group B Course: Urban and Rural Community Development & Group E Course: Medical
and Psychiatric Social Work from the year 2006-07. The College embarked upon an ambitious
programme in B.Sc. Biotechnology (Entire) from 2008-09. The Competitive Examinations
Coaching Centre of the College started a Certificate Course in Career Development for the
students of Under Graduation in 2008-09. A training programme in Global Skills Development
Programme was initiated in collaboration with Infosys, Pune in 2008-09.
The College organized seminars and workshops with a view to having debates and discussions
over the revised curricula and different components of the curricula. The Dept of Social Work
held Seminar on the revised syllabus of Part II by inviting the teachers of Shivaji University,
Kolhapur on 28th August 2004. The Dept of Chemistry organized a Two-Day Workshop on the
revised syllabus of B.Sc. Part II of Shivaji University, Kolhapur on 3rd and 4th September 2004.
The Dept of Zoology staged Three-Day Seminar cum Workshop on ‘Bio-Diversity’ from 6th to
8th January 2005. The Dept of History conducted a One-Day Workshop on the revised syllabus
at B.A. Part II on 22nd July 2005. The Dept of Zoology held a Three-Day Seminar on ‘Role of
Biotechnology for Mankind’ from 5th to 7th January 2006. The Dept of Social Work held a
One-Day Students’ Seminar on 18th August 2006. The Dept of History organized a One-Day
Workshop on ‘The Philosophies of Jainism and Buddhism’ on 20th January 2007. The
Departments of Geology and Social Work collaboratively organized a Two-Day National
Seminar on ‘Geo-Ecological Interventions in Drought Prone Regions’ on 23rd and 24th March
2007. The Dept of Geography held a One-Day Workshop on the revised syllabus of B.A. Part
I, II & III on 5th August 2007. A One-Day National Seminar on ‘Biotechnology: Opportunities
and Challenges’ was held on 28th February 2008. The Depts of Chemistry and Physics
organized a Two-Day National Seminar on ‘Recent Trends in Thin Film Technology
75
(RTTFT)’ on 14th and 15th November 2008. The College has been organizing Post Graduate
Students’ Seminar in Marathi and Economics every year. Ours is the only College in Solapur
University which every year organizes the Seminar involving the paper presentations by the
students on the concerned topics of the curricula of Marathi and Economics along with the
assessment of the papers by the invited experts and their guidance.
The College motivates the teachers and the members of administrative and technical staff to
present papers and participate in the Seminars and Workshops held with a view to upgrade
their curricular knowledge.
1.5.2
The College is planning to initiate Add-On / Certificate Courses in different areas of the major
disciplines of the curricula. There are proposals for Certificate Courses in Chemistry,
Microbiology, Botany, History-Prakrit, English and Social Work. The proposals for State
Level Seminar on ‘Agriculture and Rural Development after Independence of India’ (with
financial assistance of Rs 1, 30, 000) by the Dept of Geography and ‘Mathematical Models in
Physics and Electronics’ (with financial assistance of Rs. 80, 000) by the Depts of
Mathematics, Physics and Electronics have been sanctioned by the U.G.C., WRO, Pune. There
are other proposals for organizing Seminars and Workshops too. The Departments of
Economics, Political Science, Sociology & History have submitted a proposal for organizing a
National Seminar on ‘Globalization and Indian Agriculture’, the Dept of Chemistry has
submitted its proposal for a National Seminar on ‘Nanomaterials and Its Applications’ and the
Dept of Political Science has submitted its proposal for organizing a National Seminar on
‘Regionalism in Indian Politics’ to the U.G.C., WRO, Pune. The U.G.C. sponsored Minor
Research Project entitled ‘Mixed (CdSe)1-x (PbSe)x Thin Films Synthesis, Properties and
Applications’ by the Dept of Chemistry was completed by Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete during
the year 2004-05. Another U.G.C.-Sponsored Project on ‘Production of Vermicompost from
Leaf Litter Generated by Beedi Industries: An Eco-friendly Profitable Method of Waste
Management in Urban Area’ was completed during the year 2004-05 by the Departments of
Zoology and Microbiology. Yet another U.G.C.-Sponsored Minor Research Project on ‘Studies
76
in Physiology and Cytology of Some Vegetables under the Influence of Organo-phosphorus
Pesticides’ by the Dept of Botany was completed during the same year. A Minor Research
Project on ‘An Interdisciplinary Study on Communal Tension: Need for Intervention ModelsA Case Study of Solapur Riots’ by the Dept of Social Work was funded Rs 50, 000 by the
U.G.C., WRO, Pune. A Major Research Project entitled ‘Eco-Morpho-Geo-Tectonic
Environmental Studies of the Flood Affected Coastal Belt of Raigad District, Maharashtra,
India’ has been sanctioned a financial assistance of Rs 3, 30, 000 by the U.G.C. The Dept of
Microbiology has been sanctioned a financial assistance of Rs 75,000 by the U.G.C. for the
Minor Research Project entitled ‘Use of Microorganisms and Plant material as a biocontrol
system for reduction of heavy metal ions from textile effluents’. The Dept of Social Work has
been sanctioned Rs 16, 000 for research work in communities through the project ‘Towards
Equality: Working with Men’ by Tathapi Trust, Pune. The Dept of Zoology has been
sanctioned Rs 1, 30, 000 for the Minor Research Project on ‘Diversity of Spiders (Arachnida:
Araneae)’ by the U.G.C., WRO, Pune and the Dept of Botany has been sanctioned Rs 17, 40,
640 for the Major Research Project on ‘Digitalized Inventory of Medical Plant Resources of
Maharashtra’ by Rajiv Gandhi Science and Technology Commission, Government of
Maharashtra and Aagharkar Research Institute, Pune. There are Minor Research Projects
submitted by the Departments of English, History, Sanskrit, Zoology and Botany. The
Department of Biotechnology has submitted proposals for Minor Research Projects in
Biochemistry, Microbiology and Environmental Science.
Probe 1.
The College was assessed and accredited by the NAAC Peer Team constituted by Prof
H.S.Soch, the Chairperson, Dr R.M.Chidambaram, the Member Coordinator and Prof
K.S.Narsimhan, the Member. The Peer Team visited the College between 2nd and 4th August
2004. The College was awarded B++ grade. The Peer Team forwarded its observations and
recommendations (printed in Italics through out the Report under Probes) for quality
sustenance and enhancement. (The Peer Team observed that the flexibility in programmes is
much limited, except of course, elective options.) The College has increased the elective
options of Master of Social Work by including ‘Group B Course: Urban and Rural Community
Development & Group E Course: Medical and Psychiatric Social Work in keeping with the
77
dictates of the social set-up in the present.’ (As the curriculum is designed by the University,
the association between the goals and the curriculum is minimum.) Although the association
between the goals and the curriculum is unavoidably minimum, the teachers representing the
college in various curricular bodies of Solapur University take efforts to bridge the institutional
goals and the curriculum designed. (Master of Social Work programme facilitates industrial
neighbourhood networking in the sense that learners of this programme are associated with
industrial houses and N.G.O.s to gain practical exposure.) The Dept of Social Work has been
carrying out its networking with the Central and the State Government enterprises, the
neighbourhood industrial houses and the N.G.O.s. The Departments of Science and Arts do
establish rapport with the industries and socio-administrative departments by virtue of study
tours, excursions and visits. (Though the College has to follow the curriculum designed by
Shivaji University, few faculty members of Geology, Ardhamagadhi, Social Work and
Electronics Departments represent the concerned Boards of Studies and thereby have
opportunities to design curricula to meet the requirements of the learners.) The number of
teachers representing in the concerned Boards of Studies, Solapur University has gone
considerably up and there are teachers who have been appointed Members of Boards of Studies
in other Universities. (The College plans to start ‘Beauty Parlour Course’ and ‘Learning
Communicative English’ from August 2004.) The College had designed these Courses,
however, there were no takers for them; it’s a fact that the College receives a majority of
students who come from the weaker sections of the society. The College has initiated different
courses and programmes during the last five years. Certificate Courses in Remedial English
and Computer Applications in the Field of Social Work for the Part I students of Dept of Social
Work were begun during the academic year 2004-05. A Certificate Course in Management of
Library was run in the year 2004-05. The M.K.C.L sponsored M.S.C.I.T. course for
government employees and students was started in the year 2005-06. Post Graduate Diploma
Course in Computer Applications was brought in during the academic year 2006-07. The
Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre of the College started a Certificate Course in
Career Development for the students of Under Graduation in 2008-09. A training programme
in Global Skills Development Programme was initiated in collaboration with Infosys, Pune in
2008-09.
78
Probe 2.
The College has undertaken several quality sustenance and enhancement measures in keeping
with the recommendations made by the NAAC Peer Team visiting the College in 2004 for
assessment and accreditation. In keeping with the Recommendations forwarded by the Peer
Team, the College has initiated M.S.C.I.T., P.G.D.C.A., Certificate Courses in Management of
Library, Computer Applications, Remedial English, Career Development and InfosysSponsored Course in Global Skills Development Programme. The College has started the U.G.
Course in Biotechnology. The P.G. Courses in Bioinformatics, Genetics, Inorganic Chemistry,
Hindi, English and Geography will be initiated in the near future along with U.G. Course in
Social Work. There are proposals for Certificate Courses in ‘Textile Chemistry’ by the Dept of
Chemistry, ‘Naturopathy and Cosmetology for Personal Health’ by the Departments of
Microbiology and Botany, ‘Course in C+ Programming’ by the Departments of Mathematics
and Physics, ‘Modi Lipee Learning Course’ by the Departments of History and Prakrit and
‘Post Graduate Course in Counseling’ by the Dept of Social Work to be started from June
2009. The Dept of Social Work has incorporated two specializations in the existing curricular
framework. The College runs Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre for the students of
Minority religions; the Centre is funded by the U.G.C. There have been a number of major and
minor research projects completed, initiated or proposed by the faculty belonging to
Departments of Chemistry, Zoology, Geology, Botany, Microbiology, History, Sanskrit, Social
Work and Biotechnology.
▲
Criterion II: Teaching, Learning and Evaluation
2.1 Admission Process and Student Profile
2.1.1
The College ensures wide publicity to the admission process by means of making available to
the aspiring students and parents an elaborate prospectus. The prospectus incorporates all the
79
data related to the vision, mission, the management, the teaching and the non-teaching staff,
the programmes and courses implemented, the fee structures and the rules and regulations.
There has been set up the institutional website- www.wcassolapur.org, which furnishes all the
data on the Trust and the College along with the admission procedure for the net-surfers. The
advertisements of admissions to different courses of the College are published in the district
and state dailies in Marathi and English.
2.1.2
The College selects the students for admission according to the guidelines of the U.G.C., the
Department of Higher Education, Government of Maharashtra and Solapur University,
Solapur. The College boasts a majority of students coming from backward, minority and
economically weaker communities. The admissions are done according to the merit of the
students for the general courses. The admission process for the professional course of Master
of Social Work consists in personal counseling, group discussions, personal interviews along
with the criterion of merit. The students doing Under Graduation are admitted, according to the
need, to the Certificate Courses run by the College.
2.1.3
The College ensures transparency in the admission process by selecting students on merit basis
and displaying the merit lists for students’ perusal. All the guidelines regarding admission
procedure are strictly followed.
2.1.4
The College ensures equity by way of admitting the students from the disadvantaged
community and economically weaker sections of the society. The number of girl students
seeking admission is rising, due only to the safer ambience of the College. The sports persons
too are given priority in granting admission. There have been admissions given to the wards of
the parents getting transferred to Solapur.
80
2.2 Catering to Diverse Needs
2.2.1
The students, who aspire for seeking admission to the Dept of Social Work, are assessed for
their knowledge and skills. They are made to face the personal counseling whereby their
communication skills and self-realization are tested, the group discussion in which their
abilities of coordination and socialization are assessed and the personal interviews which
examine their knowledge and aptitude. The Dept of Social Work has experimented with two
Certificate Courses- one in Remedial English and the other in Computer Operations for
bridging the knowledge gap of the students and helping them cope with the programme to
which they are enrolled. The students desiring to seek admission to B.Sc. Biotechnology are
made to take the entrance test. The College is planning to start conducting entrance test for the
students seeking admission to M.A. in Marathi, Hindi, English and Economics.
2.2.2
The slow and the advanced learners are identified by various ways like different classroom
situations, paper reading, tests, competitions and terminal examinations. They are informally
guided by the concerned teachers.
2.2.3
The College conducts terminal examinations and monthly tests. The terminal examinations are
conducted at the end of the first term of the academic year. The question papers are set on the
portions completed by the end of the first term. The Examinations Committee supervises the
conduct of the examinations. Each Department has the record of these examinations. The
students scoring below 25% marks or absenting themselves from the examinations are
identified and they are informally made aware of their lapses.
2.2.4
The students are mentored by the teachers according to the need of the situation. All the
teachers do counsel the students on their academic problems and the ways of improvement.
The Placement Cell of the College has been working in counseling the students by means of
organizing placement camps and guidance by invited counselors. The College is planning to
set up Counseling Committee.
2.2.5
81
The College pays due attention to the differently-abled students by assisting them for smooth
academic transaction. The teachers and non-teaching staff of the College take extra efforts to
care for such students.
2.3 Teaching-Learning Process
2.3.1
The College prepares the academic calendar right in the beginning of the academic year. The
calendar consists of the chronological data on the curricular, co-curricular and extra-curricular
activities to be conducted during the year along with the approximate period for home &
University examinations. The teachers chalk out the teaching and academic plans, and all the
means of students’ evaluation like tests, practicals, seminars, camps, projects, placements,
survey, study tours and visits too are planned.
2.3.2
The teachers use all the teaching-learning methods for a smooth and comprehensive academic
transaction. The lecture method and the interactive methods are essentially adopted by all the
teachers. There are conducted paper reading sessions and seminars involving students’
participation for assessing their subject comprehension and communication skills. The Dept of
Social Work and some Departments in Science carry out project-based learning method by
means of curricular activities like- field placement, camps, summer placements, micro
planning sessions, seminars, surveys and time-bound programmes in collaboration with the
G.O.s and N.G.O.s. There are Departments, especially in Science, which utilize demonstrative
learning method through practicals and adopt computer-assisted learning method. The ICT
devices are employed wherever necessary by all the Departments. Almost all the Departments
on the campus carry out study tours, industrial visits and excursions for experiential learning.
The volunteers of the N.S.S. Unit are taught the motto ‘Not Me, But You’ by motivating them
into participating in various programmes, rallies, maintenance drives and the annual camp at an
adopted village. The sports persons are honed by coaches for better performances.
The
students of the Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre are trained in their respective
specializations and guidance sessions of the successful candidates are regularly arranged.
82
2.3.3
The College realizes the soul of higher education which essentially consists in a student-centric
process. It has been consistently implementing all possible strategies ensuring the acquisition
of life skills, knowledge management skills and lifelong learning on the part of the students.
All the Departments of the College implement the academic and teaching plan focusing the allround development of the students. The students are exposed to the knowledge management
skills by means of evaluative classroom situations, interactive sessions, paper presentations,
seminars, various competitions, camps, visits, exhibitions, projects, collaborative programmes
undertaken by the Departments. The Placement Cell has organized various drives with a view
to inculcating the skills required for knowledge management. The students of the Dept of
Social Work have a direct social exposure. They enjoy a rapport with the society by means of
the field work, the summer placements, projects and various collaborative programmes. The
N.S.S. Unit of the College nurtures the adaptability and socializing skills of its volunteers. The
annual camp, undertaken at an adopted village by the Unit, witnesses actualization of work
culture through various activities done by the volunteers. The College has been conducting
blood donation camps which witness hundreds of students donating blood as a way of
expressing their social accountability. The Dept of Ardhamagadhi conducts programmes in
inculcating virtues of truth, non-violence, morality, honesty and tolerance. The N.C.C. instills
among the students the sense of fidelity to the motherland and discipline. The Walchand
Alumni Association conducts essay writing competitions and seminars on the eve of the birth
anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi. Various programmes and guest lectures, the participation of
students in Youth Festival, the Ganesh festival celebrations and the celebrations of the
anniversaries of Lokmanya Tilak, Mahatma Phule, Rajarshee Shahu, Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar
and other personages of national dimensions cater to the socio-cultural orientation of the
students. The Dept of Sports motivates the meritorious sportspersons into performing
successfully at different levels of competitions, yet they are taught the all important sporting
spirit which enables a man to take wins and losses neutrally. The students are provided with
spacious Reading Room which runs from morning to evening. The students take advantage of
the treasure of books and periodicals in the Library, and they read and reflect. All these
activities planned and executed under the guidance of the Principal and the Conveners of the
Committees are aimed at allowing the students lifelong learning.
83
2.3.4
The College has fully realized the importance and relevance of the use of modern teaching aids
for effective learning experiences. The Department of Computer accommodates the Internet
facility which is utilized by the students and teachers. The Departments of Science and the
Social Work supplement their transaction with the help of the computer software tools. The
students of Dept of Social Work use video conferencing for interaction with the distant
organizations. The audio-visual aids too are frequently used for productive learning situations.
There are LCD projectors installed in a well-furnished auditorium of the College. The
projectors are used for screening documentaries, feature films, plays and filmed literary works.
2.3.5
The teachers of the College are quite consistent in keeping abreast of the latest development in
their respective disciplines by means of implementing the curricula according to the planning,
participating in the academic activities of the University, presenting papers and participating in
seminars, workshops and symposia, undertaking research, guiding research scholars and
carrying out research projects, publishing research articles and books, attending orientation and
refresher courses, and running various clubs and associations on the campus. There are
teachers who have undertaken interdisciplinary projects. The students are given the benefit of
the upgraded faculty expertise. There are Certificate Courses run in the current areas of
interest. There are organized speeches on the recent developments for the students by the
invited guests. Exhibitions are held in order to channelize the creative and constructive
energies of the students. The Dept of Social Work and the N.S.S. Unit of the College have
always been prone to help the students keep pace with the recent developments in the social
spheres. Different projects, camps and rallies are carried out for the students to benefit from.
The students are inspired into participating in seminars, poster presentations, competitions and
projects. The Annual Magazine ‘Vidyaarayan’ has been an open space for the students’
creative expressions. The poster ‘Shalakaa’ is a forum for students’ succinct writings. The
students with cultural aptitude and sportspersons are sent to participate in competitions
organized at different levels. All in all, the College doesn’t miss out on any opportunity of
upgrading the knowledge of the students.
2.3.6
84
The Departments of Science have been equipped with libraries of their own. The Departmental
libraries are intended to be used as the chief learning resource by both the teachers and
students. The reference books in the Departmental libraries are used by the research scholars of
the College.
2.3.7
The College has been seeking the assessment of the teachers by students via a special
Committee. The Committee annually gets the teachers’ assessment forms filled by the students.
The data furnished neutrally by the students are then scrutinized by the Committee and the
teachers are given the feedback report with necessary comments, corrective suggestions and
guidance.
2.4 Teacher Quality
2.4.1
The teachers are selected and appointed on purely merit basis and according to the rules and
regulations of the U.G.C., Department of Higher Education and Solapur University. The
College has the required number of qualified and competent teachers to implement the courses
run. The following tabular data illuminate the present teaching staff with qualifications:
Sr.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Name of the Teacher
Department/
Subject
Prin.Dr.A.H.Manikshete Chemistry
Shri M.R.Kamble
English
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Shri S.V.Koti
English
Miss D.B.Kalyanshetti English
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Geography
Shri U.M.Chougule
Economics
Designation
Qualifications
Principal
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Sr.Lecturer
Sr.Lecturer
CHB
Reader
Lecturer
Reader
Sr.Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
M.Sc., B.Ed.,Ph.D.,DCM
M.A.
M.A., SET
M.A., SET, NET
M.A.
M.A.,M.Ed.,M.Phil.,Ph.D.
M.A., M.Phil, B.Ed., NET
M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.
M.A., SET
M.A., B.Ed.
M.A.,M.Ed.,SET
M.A.,B.Ed.,Ph.D.
M.A., M.Phil.
85
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Dr S.D.Chavan
Shri S.N.Salawade
Shri S.J.Neela
Miss B.M.Patil
Miss S.B.Choudhari
Shri V.R.Kharat
Miss R.S.Mhetre
Dr C.S.Chavan
Shri A.A.Munshi
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
Shri A.V.Nama
Dr M.P.Shastri
Shri S.N.Battin
Dr B.S.Konapure
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
Shri V.T.Vader
Shri V.L.Khandave
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Dr N.V.Shah
Dr K.R.Rao
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Dr P.T.Sawant
Dr P.D.Mali
Shri S.J.Alandkar
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Shri C.M.Zombade
Shri A.B.Palwe
Miss V.J.Tadkal
Mrs V.S.Gavali
Shri C.A.Joshi
Shri V.P.Bet
Mrs I.B.Choudhari
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Shri S.B.Jagdale
Economics
Political Science
Political Science
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
History
Physical
Education
Logic
Ardhamagadhi
Chemistry
Chemistry
Chemistry
Chemistry
Chemistry
Physics
Physics
Zoology
Zoology
Zoology
Botany
Botany
Microbiology
Geology
Geology
Mathematics
Mathematics
Statistics
Electronics
Electronics
Library
Social Work
Social Work
Social Work
Social Work
Social Work
Social Work
Reader
Sr.Lecturer
Lecturer
CHB
CHB
CHB
CHB
Sr.Lecturer
Physical
Director
CHB
Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Reader
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Lecturer
Reader
Reader
Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Lecturer
Reader
Reader
Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Lecturer
Sr.Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
CHB
Librarian
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Sl.Gr.Lecturer
Sr. Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
M.A.,M.S.W.,M.Phil.,Ph.D.
M.A., SET
M.A.,SET
M.A.
M.A.
M.A.
M.A.
M.A.,SET,Ph.D.
B.Com., M.P.Ed.
M.A.,SET
M.A., SET, NET, Ph.D.
M.Sc., B.Ed.
M.Sc., Ph.D.
M.Sc.
M.Sc., NET, SET, GATE
M.Sc.,SET
M.Sc.
M.Sc., B.Ed., Ph.D.
M.Sc., Ph.D.
M.Sc., Ph.D.
M.Sc., NET, SET, GATE
M.Sc., M.Phil. Ph.D.
M.Sc., Ph.D.
M.Sc., Ph.D.
M.Sc., Ph.D.
M.Sc., Ph.D.
M.Sc., M.Phil.
M.Sc., SET
M.Sc., B.Ed.
M.Sc., M.Phil.
M.Sc.
B.Sc., M.Ed., M.Lib., SET
M.S.W., M.Phil.
M.S.W., LLB
M.S.W., M.Phil., NET
M.S.W., SET, DCS
M.S.W., SET
M.S.W. SET, NET
86
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Shri V.S.Alange
Miss A.R.Kamble
Mrs M.K.Gopika
Miss V.A.Gargade
Miss K.P.Shinde
Mrs N.S.Habib
Miss S.S.Ghanate
Shri N.S.Zambare
Mrs A.V.Ashtekar
Law
Social Work
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
M.A., L.L.M.
M.S.W., SET
M.Sc., B.Ed., SET
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc., GATE
M.Sc., MS-CIT
M.Sc., SET
M.Sc., M.Phil.
The College has made appointments to the Clock Hour Basis Teachers’ posts to cope with the
posts awaiting Full Time appointments in the following way:
Sr.
Name of the Teacher
Qualifications
Subject
01
Miss D.B.Kalyanshetti
M.A.
English
02
Miss B.M.Patil
M.A.
Sociology
03
Miss S.B.Choudhari
M.A.
Sociology
04
Miss R.S.Mhetre
M.A.
Sociology
05
Shri V.R.Kharat
M.A.
Sociology
06
Shri A.V.Nama
M.A., SET
Logic
07
Shri P.R.Joshi
M.C.M.
Computer Science
08
Miss V.G.Tadkal
M.Sc.
Electronics
No.
The College invites the following teachers to deal with the papers at Post Graduation in
Marathi and Economics:
Sr.
No.
Name of the P.G. Teacher
Name
of
the Subject
College
87
01
Dr B.H.Damji
Dayanand College, Economics
Solapur
02
Dr Y.D.Pujari
Dayanand College, Economics
Solapur
03
Shri R.K.Patil
Vasundhara
Arts Economics
College, Solapur
04
Shri S.S.Raje
Burla
Mahila Economics
Mahavidyalay,
Solapur
05
Shri S.N.Kadam
Santosh
Bhimrao Economics
Patil
Mahavidyalay,
Mandrup
06
Shri M.B.Kamble
Sangameshwar
Economics
College, Solapur
07
Shri S.N.Bhosale
Burla
Mahila Economics
Mahavidyalay,
Solapur
08
Dr M.S.Deshmukh
Sangameshwar
Marathi
College, Solapur
09
Dr I.J.Tamboli
Social
Marathi
Mahavidyalay,
Solapur
10
Dr S.G.Pujari
Sangameshwar
Marathi
College, Solapur
11
Shri T.A.Deshmukh
Vasundhara
Arts Marathi
College, Solapur
12
Shri S.M.Deshmukh
R.P.
College, Marathi
Osmanabad
13
Shri P.S.Hatkar
Mauli Arts College, Marathi
88
Wadala
2.4.2
The College appoints the teachers to teach new programmes and modern courses according to
the precedence of merit and proficiency. The teachers for Biotechnology have been appointed
by their qualifications, experience, skills and abilities. The following tabular data consist of the
teachers in the Department of Biotechnology:
Sr.
No.
01
01
03
04
05
06
07
Name of the Teacher
Subject
Designation Qualifications
Mrs M.K.Gopika
Miss V.A.Gargade
Miss K.P.Shinde
Mrs N.S.Habib
Miss S.S.Ghanate
Shri N.S.Zambare
Mrs A.V.Ashtekar
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
M.Sc., B.Ed., SET
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc., GATE
M.Sc., MS-CIT
M.Sc.,SET
M.Sc.,M.Phil.
There are teachers who teach interdisciplinary subjects like Scientific Method, N.S.S., Logic,
Cooperation, Tourism Geography, Public Administration and Environmental Science. The
succeeding table shows the names of the teachers dealing with these subjects:
Sr.
Name of Teacher
Subject Taught
Classes
01
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Environmental Science
B.A Part II
02
Dr N.V.Shah
Environmental Science
B.A. Part II
03
Dr K.R.Rao
Environmental Science
B.Sc. Part III
04
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
Environmental Science
B.Sc. Part III
05
Shri S.J.Awate
Environmental
No.
Science B.A. Part II
N.S.S.
B.A. Part II
06
Dr S.D.Chavan
Cooperation
B.A. Part II
07
Dr C.S.Chavan
Scientific Method
B.A. Part I
N.S.S.
B.A. Part II
Logic
B.A. Part II
08
Shri A.V.Nama
89
09
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Tourism Geography
B.A. Part II
10
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi
B.A. Part II
11
Shri S.J.Neela
Public Administration
B.A. Part II
2.4.3
The Management has been an immense source of inspiration for the teachers in terms of their
professional development. There have been minor and major research projects carried out,
being carried out or proposed to carry out by the teachers of different Departments. Following
table accommodates the research projects completed, in progress or proposed.
Sr.
Name of Department Type & Title of the
Grants Received/
No.
& faculty
Research Project
Funding Agency
01
Chemistry
Minor Research Project
Rs 50,000/-
Status
Completed
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete ‘Mixed (CdSe)1-x (PbSe)x U.G.C.
thin
films
synthesis,
properties & applications’
02
Chemistry
Major Research Project
U.G.C.
Proposed
Rs 50, 000/-
Completed
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete ‘Synthesis and studies on
& Shri V.T.Vader
properties of mixed-metal
oxide systems’
03
Social Work
Minor Research Project
Shri V.P.Bet &
‘An interdisciplinary study U.G.C.
Dr R.M.Channaveer
on
Need
communal
for
tension:
intervention
models- A case study of
Solapur riots’
04
Zoology &
Minor Research Project
Rs.50, 000/-
Completed
90
Microbiology
‘Production
of U.G.C.
Dr N.V.Shah
vermicompost
Dr R.S.Khatavkar
litter generated by beedi
Dr K.R.Rao
industries: An eco-friendly
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
profitable method of waste
from leaf
management in urban area’
05
Botany
Minor Research Project
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
‘Studies in physiology & U.G.C.
cytology
of
vegetables
under
influence
Rs.40, 000/-
Completed
some
of
the
organo-
phosphorous pesticides’
06
07
Botany &
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
Proposed
Chemistry
‘Studies
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
residue status in farmgate
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
vegetables
Shri N.G.Bhide
district’
Geology
Major Research Project
Rs.3, 30, 000/-
In Progress
Dr P.T.Sawant
‘Eco-morpho-geo-tectonic
U.G.C.
in
pesticidal
in
Solapur
and environmental studies
of
the
coastal
flood-affected
belt
district,
of
Raigad
Maharashtra,
India’
08
09
Social Work &
Collaborative Project
Tathapi Trust, Pune
‘Towards
Shri S.B.Jagdale
Working with men’
Geology
Major Research Project
Dr P.T.Sawant
‘Eco-morpho-geo-tectonic
Rs. 16, 000/-
In Progress
Equality: Tathapi Trust, Pune
D.S.T.
Proposed
and related studies of the
91
area between Koyana river
basin and Ratnagiri coast,
Maharashtra, India’
10
Microbiology
Minor Research Project
Rs. 75, 000/-
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
‘Use of microorganisms & U.G.C.
In Progress
plant material as a biocontrol
system
for
reduction of heavy metal
ions from textile effluents’
11
Zoology
Minor Research Project
Dr N.V.Shah
‘Diversity
Dr K.R.Rao
(Arachnida: Araneae)’
of
Rs.1, 30, 000/-
In Progress
spiders U.G.C.
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
12
Botany
Major Research Project
Rs.17,40,640/-
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
‘Digitalized inventory of Rajiv
Gandhi
medical plant resources of Science
Maharashtra’
In Progress
&
Technology
Commission,
Govt
of Maharashtra &
Aagharkar Research
Institute, Pune
13
History
Dr C.S.Chavan
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘History of Colonization of
Criminalized
Proposed
Tribal
Communities in Solapur
District (Settlement Area)’
92
14
Ardhamagadhi
Dr M.P.Shastri
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Jain
Gurukul
Mein
Sangrahit
Hastlikhit
Granthonkaa
Chikitsak
Proposed
Adhyayan’
15
Biotechnology:
Biochemistry
Mrs N.S.Habib
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘An investigative study on
carbohydrate
Proposed
binding
proteins/lectines found in
local plant sources’
16
Biotechnology:
Biochemistry
Miss S.S.Ghanate
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Screenings and isolation
of
Proposed
water-soluble
antioxidants occurring in
Indian dietary sources’
17
Biotechnology:
Microbiology
Miss K.P.Shinde
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Isolation and screening of
Proposed
fungi for decolorisation of
Congo red (Direct Red
28):A
Bioremedial
approach’
18
Biotechnology:
Microbiology
Miss V.A.Gargade
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Management of bacterial
Proposed
blight of pomegranate by
using biocontrol agents: An
eco-friendly approach’
19
Biotechnology:
Environmental Science
Shri N.S.Zambare
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Studies on sustenance of
urban
solid
Proposed
waste
93
management
in
Solapur
City, Maharashtra’
20
English
Shri S.V.Koti
Major Research Project
U.G.C.
‘The concept of nativism in
Proposed
Indian and African literary
criticism’
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
Proposed
U.G.C.
Proposed
‘The concept of nativism in
Indian and African literary
criticism’
21
Zoology &
Botany
Minor Research Project
‘Hydro-biological
of
Dr N.V.Shah
Dr K.R.Rao
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Siddheshwar
Sambhaji
tanks
studies
&
from
Solapur- A conservational
approach’
The teachers are granted study leave for participation in these academic endeavours. The
following table shows data on the teachers getting study leave for Ph.D. research:
94
Sr.
Name of Teacher
Department
Research Work & Status
Miss P.S.Pawar
Sociology
Ph.D.
No.
01
research
on
‘Women
Entrepreneurs in Kolhapur & Solapur
Cities- An Exploratory Study’ under
the guidance of Dr S.A.Salunkhe,
Shivaji University, Kolhapur’
Completed
02
Mrs I.B.Choudhari
Social Work
Ph.D. research on ‘Study of Working
Couples
in
Solapur
Municipal
Corporation Area’ under the guidance
of Dr B.T.Lavani, Bharati Vidyapeeth,
Pune’
In Progress
03
Shri S.J.Alandkar
Mathematics
Study Leave
04
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
Study Leave
05
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Mathematics
Study Leave
06
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
Chemistry
Study Leave
07
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
Study Leave
08
Dr C.S.Chavan
History
Study Leave
09
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi Study Leave
10
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
Study Leave
11
Shri S.N.Salwade
Political
Study Leave
Science
12
Shri V.T.Vader
Chemistry
Study Leave
95
The teachers are assisted in making it to the national and international conferences, seminars
and training programmes. Following is a list of teachers who participated/ presented papers at
national and international seminars and conferences:
Sr.
Name of the Teacher
No.
& Department
Seminar, Organizer, Date
Paper
Presentation/
Participation
01
02
Dr A.H.Manikshete
National Seminar
Participation
Chemistry
Mulaji Jaitha College,
Dr S.D.Chavan
Jalgoan
Economics
29th – 30th October 2004
Shri R.G.Mali
National Seminar
Hindi
R.P.College, Osmanabad
Participation
6th – 7th Feb 2005
03
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
Botany
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
2nd February 2005
04
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
International Conference
Botany
Amaravati
Paper Presentation
University,
Amaravati
17th – 20th Feb 2005
05
Shri J.U.Jadhav
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
Social Work
M.S. University of Baroda
21st – 22nd Feb 2005
06
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
National Conference
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Bangalore
Social Work
Bangalore
Resource Persons
University,
11th – 13th August 2005
07
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
National Conference
Paper Presentation
96
Botany
Wilson College, Mumbai
23rd – 24th Sept 2005
08
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
International Conference
Social Work
Madras Christian College,
Participation
Chennai
9th – 12th October 2005
09
Shri U.M.Chougule
National Conference
Participation
Economics
A.S.C. College, Baramati
25th – 27th November 2005
10
Dr T.D.Thorat
National Seminar
Geology
Karnataka
Paper Presentation
University,
Dharawad
27th December 2005
11
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
National Conference
Chemistry
S.P.Women’s
Participation
College,
Baratmati
7th – 8th January 2006
12
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
National Seminar
Geography
Sangola College, College
Participation
20th – 22nd Jan 2006
13
Dr M.P.Shastri
National Seminar
Ardhamagadhi
University of Pune
Paper Presentation
22nd – 23rd Feb 2006
14
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
National Conference
Microbiology
Dayanand College, Solapur
Participation
23rd – 24th January 2006
15
Dr R.M.Channaveer
National Conference
Social Work
Wilson College, Mumbai
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
23rd – 24th Sept 2005
Paper Presentation
Botany
97
16
Shri S.B.Jagdale
National Conference
Social Work
B.J.S. College, Wagholi
Participation
23rd – 25th Feb 2006
17
18
Dr M.D.Shinde
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
Shri R.G.Mali
Solapur University
Hindi
8th – 9th July 2006
Dr K.R.Rao
National Conference
Poster
Zoology
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
Presentation
16th – 18th October 2006
19
Dr N.V.Shah
National Symposium
Zoology
S.P.K
Paper Presentation
Mahavidyalay,
Sawantwadi
1st – 2nd December 2006
20
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
Indian Science Congress
Botany
Annamalai University
Paper Presentation
Chidambaram
3rd – 7th January 2007
21
Shri S.N.Battin
National Conference
Chemistry
K.B.P. College, Pandharpur
Participation
19th – 20th Jan 2007
22
23
PrinDrA.H.Manikshete
National Conference
Chemistry
Shri Venkateswara University,
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Tirupati
Physics
22nd – 23rd Feb 2007
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
National Conference
Botany
M.J. College, Vashi
Participation
Participation
2nd – 3rd March 2007
24
Dr B.S.Konapure
International Conference
Paper Presentation
Chemistry
Asian Pacific Congress
on
‘Differential
98
Beijing, China
diagnosis
14th – 19th October 2007
thyroid
of
disorders
using
lactin
agglutination’
25
Shri S.J.Awate
National Conference
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
J.N. Paliwala College, Pali
Geography
Raigad
Paper Presentation
26th – 28th October 2007
26
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
International Seminar
Botany
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
Participation
19th – 21st November 207
27
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
National Seminar
Botany
Gulbarga
Poster
University, Presentation
Gulbarga
10th 12th December 2007
28
Miss P.B.Desai
Annual Conference
Sociology
C.E.S.S., Hyderabad
Paper Presentation
15th – 17th December 2007
29
PrinDrA.H.Manikshete
National Conference
Poster
Chemistry
K.B.P. College, Vashi
Presentation
22nd – 23rd December 207
30
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
National Conference
Poster
Chemistry
K.B.P. College, Vashi
Presentation
nd
rd
22 – 23 December 2007
31-
Dr M.D.Shinde
National Conference
32
Hindi
L.B.P. Mahavidyalay
Participation
Solapur
2nd January 2008
National Conference
Participation
99
Shrikrushna College, Gunjoti
7th – 8th January 2008
33
Miss P.B.Desai
National Seminar
Sociology
Tilak Maharashtra University,
Participation
Pune
14th January 2008
34
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
International Conference
Chemistry
Yashwant Mahavidyalay,
Participation
Nanded
27th – 28th January 2008
35
Shri H.B.Mate
National Seminar
Marathi
A.S.C. Modern College, Pune
Participation
20th – 21st February 2008
36
PrinDrA.H.Manikshete
National Conference
Poster
Chemistry
Shri Venkateswara University, Presentation
Tirupati
22nd – 23rd February 2008
37
Dr S.G.Holikatti
National Conference
Physics
Shri Venkateswara University,
Participation
Tirupati
22nd – 23rd February 2008
38
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
National Conference
Chemistry
Shri Venkateswara University,
Paper Presentation
Tirupati
22nd – 23rd February 2008
39
Dr M.P.Shastri
National Seminar
Ardhamagadhi
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
Paper Presentation
100
25th March 2008
40
Dr P.T.Sawant
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
Geology
G.S.Science Degree College,
Belgaum
12th – 13th September 2008
41
Shri S.J.Awate
International Conference
Geography
V.N. Government Institute of
Arts
&
Social
Participation
Sciences,
Nagpur
26th – 28th September 2008
42
Shri S.N.Salawade
National Conference
Political Science
Dr B.A. Open University,
Paper Presentation
Hyderabad
27th – 29th November 2008
43
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
National Conference
Geography
K.H. College, Gargoti
Paper Presentation
29th – 30th November 2008
44
Shri V.T.Vader
International Conference
Chemistry
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
Paper Presentation
9th – 11th Dec 2008
45
46
Dr N.V.Shah
International Conference
Dr K.R.Rao
Dr B.A.M. University, A’bad
Zoology
11th – 13th December 2008
Shri S.J.Alandkar
National Conference
Mathematics
Bombay
Paper Presentation
Participation
Mathematical
Colloquium
10th – 11th January 2009
47
Dr M.D.Shinde
National Conference
Paper Presentation
101
Hindi
University of Pune
24th February 2009
48
PrinDrA.H.Manikshete
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
Chemistry
Shri Venkateswara University,
Tirupati
24th – 25th February 2009
49-
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
National Seminar
50
Chemistry
Shri Venkateswara University,
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Tirupati
Physics
24th – 25th February 2009
Shri S.N.Salawade
National Seminar
Political Science
Dr Ambedkar College of Arts
51
Participation
Resource Person
& Commerce, Gulbarga
25th – 26th March 2009
There have been organized seminars on various subjects of current interests. The following
tabular data display the Seminars, Conferences etc organized by the College:
Sr.
Title
of
Seminar/ Organizing
No.
Conference
01
One Day Workshop on Social Work
Shivaji
‘Revised
Kolhapur
Syllabus
Funding Agency
Period
Department
of
University, 28th
August
2004
Master of Social Work
Part II’
02
Two Day Workshop on Chemistry
Shivaji
‘Revised
Kolhapur
Syllabus
of
Chemistry at B.Sc. Part
University, 3rd
–
4th
September
2004
II’
03
Two Day Seminar cum Zoology
Workshop
on
U.G.C.
6th
–
8th
January 2005
102
‘Biodiversity’
04
One Day Workshop on History
Solapur
‘New
Solapur
Syllabus
in
University, 22nd July 2005
History at B.A. Part II’
05
Three Day Seminar cum Zoology
5th
U.G.C.
Workshop on ‘Role of
Biotechnology
7th
–
January 2006
for
Mankind’
06
One
Day
Student Social Work
Journal
Seminar
of
Economy,
Centre
Global 18th
August
Research 2006
for
Social
Sciences, Mumbai
07
One Day Workshop on History
Solapur
‘Philosophies of Jainism
Solapur
University, 20th
January
2007
& Buddhism’
08
Two
Day
Seminar
on
National Geology
23rd
& U.G.C.
‘Geo- Social Work
–
24th
March 2007
Ecological Interventions
in
Drought
Prone
Regions: An Interface
between
Science
&
Society’
09
One Day Workshop on Geography
Solapur
Zillah 5th
‘Revised Curriculum of
Bhoogol
Abhaas 2008
Geography at B.A. Part
Mandal,
I, II & III’
Solapur
Solapur
August
&
University,
Solapur
10
One
Day
National Biotechnology
Walchand College of 28th February
103
Seminar
on
Arts
‘Biotechnology:
and
Science, 2008
Solapur
Opportunities
&
Challenges’
11
Two
Day
Seminar
on
National Chemistry
& U.G.C., WRO, Pune,
‘Recent Physics
14th
–
C.S.I.R, New Delhi,
November
Trends in Thin Film
D.A.E., Mumbai &
2008
Technology
Solapur
(RTTFT-
08)’
15th
University,
Solapur
The College has been sanctioned the following Seminars/ Workshops by the U.G.C.:
Sr.
Title of Seminar/Workshop
Department
Funding
No.
Status
Agencies/
Funds
sanctioned
01
State Level Seminar
on
Geography
‘Agriculture
&
U.G.C.
Rural
Sanctioned
Rs.1, 30, 000/-
Development after Independence
of India ’
02
University Level Workshop on Mathematics,
‘Mathematical Models in Physics Physics
& Electronics’
U.G.C.
Sanctioned
& Rs.80, 000/-
Electronics
The College has proposed the following Seminar/Workshop:
Sr.
Title
of Department
No.
Seminar/Workshop
01
National
Seminar
‘Regionalism
in
Funding
Status
Agency
on Political
U.G.C.
Proposed
U.G.C.
Proposed
Indian Science
Politics’
02
National
Seminar
on Economics,
104
‘Globalization & Indian Political
Agriculture’
Science,
Sociology
&
History
03
National
Seminar
‘Nanomaterials
&
on Chemistry
U.G.C.
Proposed
Its
Applications’
The Principal representing the Management spares no opportunities of helping the teachers’
academic enhancement and elevation.
2.4.4
The College boasts a number of teachers who have been felicitated with awards and
recognitions by different organizations and associations with social, academic, political and
cultural background. The following tabular data throw light on the teachers with awards and
recognitions between 2004-05 & 2008-09:
2004-05
Sr.
Name of Teacher
No.
01
Dr A.B.Upadhye
Department/
Award/
Subject
Recognition
Principal
Member
Agency
Voluntary Organization,
Consumer
Education,
New Delhi
International
Organization,
Member
Indian Science Congress
Association, Kolkata
02
Shri M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi
Acharya
Bharatiya Dnyaanpeeth,
Vidyanand
New Delhi
Award
Lions Club
105
Ideal
Teacher Mid-town Solapur
Award
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
Chairperson
03
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Meritorious
Maratha Seva Sangha,
Teacher Award
Solapur
Member
B.O.S.,
Shivaji
University, Kolhapur
04
Dr T.D.Thorat
Geology
Member
B.O.S.,
Shivaji
University, Kolhapur
05
Shri A.B.Palwe
Electronics
Member
B.O.S.,
Shivaji
&
Solapur University
06
DrN.J.Aurangabadkar Sociology
& Chairperson
Anthropology
07
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
08
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
09
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
10
Shri S.J.Alandkar
Mathematics
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
2005-06
Sr.
Name of Teacher
No.
01
Prin.Dr.A.B.Upadhye
Department/
Award/
Subject
Recognition
Botany
Member
Agency
Research & Recognition
Committee,
Solapur
University
02
Dr A.H.Manikshete
Member
Member,
79th All India Marathi
106
Science
Youth,
& Literary
Conference,
Solapur
Seminar
03
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Rashtriya
Centre for Educational
Shiksha Ratna Development
Award
&
Research, Pune
Research & Recognition
Committee,
04
Dr B.S.Konapure
Chemistry
Member
University
Dean
Faculty
Solapur
of
Science,
Solapur University
05
Shri D.M.Zombade
Statistics
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
06
Shri V.P.Bet
Social Work
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
07
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
08
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Member
Research & Recognition
Committee,
Solapur
University
09
Shri C.S.Joshi
Social Work
Member
Family
Association
Planning
of
India,
Solapur Branch
10
Mrs I.B.Chaudhary
Social Work
Member
Family
Association
Planning
of
India,
Solapur Branch
11
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Social Work
Member
Local
Managing
Committee, Aapla Ghar,
Balgram, Naldurga, Dist
Osmanabad
107
Member
Foster Care Committee,
Shishu
Aadhaar
Children,
for
N.G.O.,
Solapur
2006-07
Sr.
Name of Teacher
No.
01
Dr B.S.Konapure
Department/
Award/
Subject
Recognition
Chemistry
Dean
Agency
Faculty
of
Science,
Solapur University
02
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Member
B.O.S., Solapur University
03
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
04
Dr D.M.Zombade
Statistics
Chairperson
B.O.S., Solapur University
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
Chairperson
B.O.S., Solapur University
05
Dr T.D.Thorat
Geology
Member
B.O.S., Solapur University
06
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Member
Research & Recognition
Committee
Member
B.O.S., Solapur University
07
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi Member
B.O.S., Solapur University
08
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Research & Recognition
Member
Committee,
Solapur
108
University
09
Shri D.M.Zombade
Statistics
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
10
Shri C.A.Joshi
Social Work
Member
Family
Planning
Association
of
India,
Solapur Branch
11
Mrs I.B.Chaudhary
Social Work
Member
Family
Planning
Association
of
India,
Solapur Branch
12
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Social Work
Member
Local
Managing
Committee, Aapla Ghar,
Balgram, Naldurga, Dist
Osmanabad
Member
Foster Care Committee,
Shishu
Aadhaar
for
Children, N.G.O., Solapur
Deputy
National Commission for
Director
N.T. & D.N.T., Ministry
Social
Justice
&
Empowerment, New Delhi
13
Shri M.R.Kamble
English
Convener
Shaheed
Bhagatsingh
Birth
Anniversary
Celebrations,
Solapur
14
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Best Literary Itihaas
Work Award Sanshodhan
for
Mandal,
‘Prabandha’,
Sangamner
Anthology of
Marathi
109
Poems
Dalubhau
Jain
Suryodaya
Saahitya
Award Mandal, Jalgaon
for
‘Prabandha’
15
16
Shri H.B.Mate
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Marathi
Social Work
Best Teacher Mahatma Phule Samata
Award
Parishad, Solapur
Member
Selection
Mahila
Committee,
Arthik
Vikaas
Mahamandal, Solapur
17-
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
Member
Local
Managing
19
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Member
Committee,
Walchand
Dr R.M.Channaveer
Social Work
Member
College
Shri S.J.Neela
Political
Designated
Scrutiny Programme of
Science
Officer
the Voters in Assembly
20
Constituency
in
South
Solapur City
21
Shri G.B.Sonar
Social Work
Honorary
Editorial Advisory Board,
Member
Research Centre for Social
Sciences, Mumbai
Order
Merit
of Journal
of
Economy,
Global
Research
Centre for Social Sciences,
Mumbai
22
Mrs. N.C.Waghamare
Social Work
Member
Child right Protection Cell
National
Legal
Service
Authority, New Delhi,
District Court, Solapur
110
2007-08
Sr.
Name of Teacher
No.
01
Dr B.S.Konapure
Department/
Award/
Subject
Recognition
Chemistry
Dean
Agency
Science
Faculty,
Solapur University
02
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Chairperson
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
Member
B.O.S.,K.R. Mahila
Wishwavidyalay
Bijapur
03
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Chairperson
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
President
Boudha
Saahitya
Sammelan, Solapur
04
Shri D.M.Zombade
Statistics
Member
Academic Council,
Solapur University
B.O.S.,
05
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Chairperson
University
Member
Research
Solapur
&
Recognition
Committee,
Solapur University
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
Member
Gondawana
111
Geological Society,
Nagpur
06
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
07
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
Member
Nature
Club
Vihang
&
Mandal,
Solapur
Project Examiner
Rashtriya
Balvidnyaan
Parishad,
Dnyaan
Prabodhini, Solapur
08
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Member
Research
&
Recognition
Committee,
Solapur University
09
Shri C.A.Joshi
Social Work
Member
Family
Planning
Association
India,
of
Solapur
Branch
10
Mrs I.B.Chaudhary
Social Work
Member
Family
Planning
Association
India,
of
Solapur
Branch
11
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Social Work
Member
Local
Managing
Committee, Aapla
Ghar,
Balgram,
Naldurga,
Dist
Osmanabad
Member
Foster
Care
112
Committee, Shishu
Aadhaar
for
Children,
N.G.O.,
Solapur
12
Dr C.S.Chavan
History
Member
N.S.S.
Advisory
Committee,
Solapur University
13
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
Member
Committee
for
Aawishkaar
Mahotsav-2007,
Solapur University
14
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political
Member
DrV.M.Medical
Science
College
&
C.S.M.S.
Hospital, Solapur
15
Shri V.P.Bet
Social Work
Ideal
Teacher Rotary
Award
16
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Club
of
Solapur North East
Baburao
Disle Baburao
Disle
Award for Social Award Committee,
Work
17
18
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Shri S.V.Koti
Social Work
English
Late
Barshi
Ramabai Pune Seva Sadan
Ranade Memento
Sanstha, Solapur
Coordinator
Study Centre,
Y.C.M.O.
University, Nashik
19
Mrs. N.C.Waghamare Social Work
Member
Child
right
Protection Cell
National
Legal
Service Authority,
113
New Delhi,
District
Court,
Solapur
2008-09
Sr.
Name of Teacher
No.
01
Department/
Award/
Subject
Recognition
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete Principal
Agency
Shri
Sant Environmental
Tukaram
Pollution
Maharaj
Board, Government
Paryawaran
of Maharashtra
Mitra
Control
Puraskar
for Contribution
to
Nature
Conservation
Awarded Letter 11th National Science
02
Dr B.S.Konapure
Chemistry
of Appreciation
Olympiad
Dean
Faculty of Science,
Solapur University
03
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
Member
Nature Club &
Vihang
Mandal,
Solapur
04
Shri C.A.Joshi
Social Work
Member
Family
Planning
Association of India,
Solapur Branch
05
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Ideal
Social Gandhi
Service Award
Solapur
President
Maharashtra
Public
Forum,
State
Libraries
114
Association
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
Member
B.O.S.,
K.R.Mahila
Wishwavidyalay,
Bijapur
06
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Member
Research
&
Recognition
Committee, Solapur
University
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
07
Shri M.R.Kamble
English
Chief Guest,
Karnataka
Conference
Society,
‘Rebuilding
Karnataka
Dalit
Gulbarga,
Honour’
08
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Chief Guest
Boudha
Literary
Conference, Solapur
Chairperson
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
09
Dr M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Ideal
Teacher Lions
Award
Solapur
Member
Research
Club
of
&
Recognition
Committee, Solapur
115
University
10
11
Shri S.N.Battin
Shri D.M.Zombade
Chemistry
Statistics
Ideal
Teacher Channashetti Guruji
Award
Pratishthan, Solapur
Member
Academic
Council,
Solapur University
Chairperson
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
12
13
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Dr C.S.Chavan
Geography
History
State
Level Shahir
Mahajan
Samajratna
Charitable
Trust,
Award
Kolhapur
Jijau-Savitri
Maratha
Meritorious
Sangha, Solapur
Seva
Award
Member
N.S.S.
Advisory
Committee, Solapur
University
14
Mrs I.B.Chaudhary
Social Work
Member
Family
Planning
Association of India,
Solapur Branch
15
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Social Work
Member
L.M.C., Aapla Ghar,
Balgram,
Naldurga,
Dist. Osmanabad
Member
Foster
Committee,
Aadhaar
Children,
Care
Shishu
for
N.G.O.,
Solapur
16
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi Aachaarya
Jamakhandi,
Dist
116
Kundkund
Prakrit
Bagalkot, Karnataka
Granth
SanshodhanLekhan Award
Member
B.O.S.,
Solapur
University
17
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
Chemistry
Felicitation
CFL
&
CORO,
London
18
19
Shri S.V.Koti
English
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
Zoology
Coordinator,
Yashwantrao Chavan
Y.C.M.O.U.,
Maharashtra
Study Centre
University, Nashik
Member
Great Indian Bustard
Census
Open
Programme
at Nannaj, Solapur
2.4.5
The Computer Department of the College ran the M.S.C.I.T. Course in collaboration with the
M.K.C.L. Some of the teachers have benefited from the M.S.C.I.T. Course and got acquainted
with the skills in computer operations.
Sr.
Name
of
the Department/ Subject
Course Done
No. Teacher
01
Dr S.D.Chavan
Economics
M.S.C.I.T
02
Dr C.S.Chavan
History
M.S.C.I.T.
The Department allows the teachers the Internet facility, which is used by the teachers of all
the Departments. The College is going to conduct training programmes for the teachers in the
time to come.
2.5 Evaluation Process and Reforms
117
2.5.1
The teachers conduct question-answer sessions, paper reading sessions, seminars, tests and
terminal examinations to evaluate the students’ acquisition of the subject knowledge. The
students are informed in advance on the schedule of the paper reading sessions, seminars, tests
and terminal examinations. The non-teaching staff of the College plays its role in conducting
the examinations.
2.5.2
The evaluation of the students is aimed at monitoring the progress of the students in their
respective branches of knowledge. The performance of the students in the classroom activities,
their presentations in the paper reading sessions and seminars and their scores in the tests and
terminal examinations are assessed and duly brought to the notice of their parents. However,
the Annual Examinations are conducted by the University and the performance of the students
is conveyed through the College to the students and their parents. The parents of the weaker
students are informally counseled and the teachers see that they improve.
2.5.3
The teachers take extra care in assessing the students’ performance; however, if there are any
grievances regarding evaluation, the concerned teachers solve them informally. As regards the
grievances of the students about the University examinations and assessment, the students with
complaints are guided by the respective teachers and their applications are sent to the
Controller of Examinations, Solapur University, Solapur. The Grievance Redressal Committee
of the University scrutinizes the complaints and redresses them through three optionsVerification of marks, Revaluation of scripts and Demanding the photocopy of the scripts for
Revaluation.
2.5.4
The Solapur University has decided to implement semester system from the academic year
2009-10.
2.6 Best Practices in Teaching-Learning Process
2.6.1
118
The Departments of Science as well as Arts have begun the use of the computer-aided teaching
and learning process. The following table shows the Departments using the ICT devices:
Sr. No.
Department
Component/ Event
01
Chemistry
Stereo-Chemistry
02
Mathematics
Basic Languages
03
Electronics
C Language
04
Zoology
Research Work
05
Geology
Research Work
06
English
Screening of Drama
07
Marathi
Screening of Film
08
Social Work
Screening of Films & Documentaries with
social themes
The teachers use teaching aids like- charts, models, constructible models and audio-visuals to
facilitate the teaching and learning process. The Departments conduct study tours, excursions
and field visits to give the students live learning experiences.
The Dept of Social Work too has got its students trained in English communication skills and
computer operations.
Sr. No.
Title of the Course Year
Number of Beneficiaries
01
Certificate Course 2004-05
44 students
in
Computer
Applications
Certificate Course 2004-05
in
60 students
Remedial
English
02
Certificate Course 2005-06
in
60 students
Computer
Applications
119
Certificate Course 2005-06
60 students
in Remedial Course
03
Certificate Course 2006-07
in
60 students
Computer
Applications
Certificate Course 2006-07
in
60 students
Remedial
English
The Dept of Social Work inspired five of its students to participate in National Conference on
‘Widening the Horizon of Social Work Practice’ organized by Bangalore University,
Bangalore from 11th to 13th August 2005. From 9th to 12th October 2005, another team of five
students participated in International Study Conference on ‘Human Rights & Water’ organized
by Madras Christian College, Tambaram, Chennai. During the year 2005-06 the students of
Social Work had established Souhard Sena, a group of students spreading the message of
communal harmony, in the wake of riots in Solapur. Dr Asaghar Ali Engineer, a noted social
activist, oriented the students into the significance of national integration and tolerance. The
Sena undertook a research study on Rumour Dynamics. A two day resource exhibition and
documentary film festival entitled ‘Spandan’ was organized on 10th and 11th March 2006. The
festival consisted interaction and training on various social issues. The Department came out
with a publication of reports on micro planning projects and development programmes
conducted by the students under the title ‘Gaava Janaatali Manaatali’ on 24th March 2006 at the
hands of Shri Gopi Menon, Maharashtra State Representative of UNICEF. The students of the
Department participated in Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) drive in collaboration with
Zillah Parishad, Solapur between 23rd and 27th January 2007. They undertook total sanitation
campaign in 11 villages from Pandharpur and Malshiras talukas. Two day exposure visit
between 16th and 17th August 2007 was organized for the students of Part II Social Work to
Devadaasi Vimochan Sangha, Athani, Dist Belgaum, where they were orientated in the work
of eradication of devadaasi custom and to AME Foundation, Bijapur to study the work in the
field of sustainable agriculture. The process of participatory learning and action (PLA) was
120
implemented in four villages- Banegaon, Honsal, Sakharewadi and Akole through social
service camp during the period of 10th to 15th January 2008. The Department has been running
Childline, a project meant for needy children since 2003 under the aegis of Ministry of Social
Justice, Government of India. CORO, Committee Of Resource Organization, a Mumbai-based
organization and Leader’s Quest, London have sponsored fellowship for two students of the
College to take the leadership programmes to the local youth. The training module prepared by
the Department for the District Magistrates’ training in child psychology and child welfare has
been approved by the High Court, Mumbai. The students of the Department participate in field
work, summer placements, entrepreneurship activities, child development programmes,
participatory rural appraisal, micro planning, women’s S.H.G.s, campaign for seeking caste
certificates, consultation meetings at district levels for the various issues of NT-DNT
communities, surveys, relief work and camps.
The N.S.S. Unit of the College has been organizing various programmes, rallies and camps.
The Unit has been recognized by Solapur University as the Second Best unit. The Unit has
conducted annual camps in the adopted villages as follows:
Sr.
Year
No.
Adopted
Chairperson &
Village
Programme
Work Done
Officers
01
2004-05
Solapur
Prin. Dr A.B.Upadhye
University
02
2005-06
Maintenance,
plantation,
campus development, guest
Campus,
Shri R.G.Mali
Kegaon
Shri C.S.Chavan
Raleras,
Prin. Dr A.B.Upadhye
North
lectures
Torch
rally,
speeches,
check-up camp for cattle,
Solapur
Shri R.G.Mali
screening
documentary
Taluka
Shri C.S.Chavan
films with social themes,
free health check-up camp,
digging
of
cesspits,
121
plantation
03
2006-07
Haglur,
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete Speeches, torch rally, health
North
check-up
camp,
cattle
Solapur
Shri C.S.Chavan
check-up camp, show in
Taluka
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
hypnotism,
S.H.G.s
women’s
empowerment
programmes,
and
cleanliness
drive, plantation, digging of
cesspits, bird-watching
04
2007-08
Raleras,
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete Speeches, torch rally, check-
North
up
camp
for
cattle,
Solapur
Dr C.S.Chavan
screening of documentary
Taluka
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
films with social themes,
free health check-up camp,
digging
plantation,
of
cesspits,
awakening
programmes
05
2008-09
Bankalagi,
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete Speeches, torch rally, check
South
up, plantation, digging of
Solapur
Dr C.S.Chavan
Taluka
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
cesspits, cleanliness drive
The Post Graduate Department of the College has been organizing a unique Students’ Seminar
every year. The Seminar witnesses presentation of thought-provoking papers by the P.G.
students of Marathi and Economics. The papers are written by the students under the guidance
of expert teachers. The best papers are rewarded at the hands of invited guests. The guests
guide the students on the areas of current interests along with the skills involved in presenting
papers. The following table shows the Students’ Seminars conducted between 2004-05 &
2008-09:
122
Sr.
Year
Dates of the Seminar
Chief Guests
No.
01
2004-05 11th February 2005
Dr
Krishna
Ingawale,
Faculty
in
Marathi, Sangola College, Sangola
02
th
2005-06 16 January 2006
Shri M.B.Chavan, noted poet, Pune
Dr Veerbhadra Manganale, Faculty,
H.N. College of Commerce, Solapur
03
2006-07 22nd January 2007
Shri Shankarrao Salunke, Faculty, H.N.
College of Commerce, Solapur
Dr Rajendra Das, Faculty, Shivaji
Mahavidyalay, Barshi
04
2007-08 23rd January 2008
Dr Vasudev Mulate,
Noted writer & publisher, Aurangabad
Dr Praveen Jadhav, Pune
05
2008-09 16th January 2008
Prin. Dr Vijay Kakade, H.N. College of
Commerce, Solapur
Prin. Sitaram Gosavi, L.B.P.M. College,
Solapur
There are Units like Vidnyaan Bhaarati and Marathi, Hindi and English Literary Associations
which organize various programmes to allow the students productive learning and evaluative
experiences. Essay writing, elocution and poetry recital competitions are periodically
conducted. Science Exhibitions have been organized in which students put up their projects.
Twelve projects of the College were presented at Aawishkaar- Research Festival 2008
organized by Solapur University. Two of these projects were selected for the State Level
Research Festival organized at Amaraawati University wherein a College project entitled
123
‘Great Bustard Sanctuary: To Conserve the Existing Germplasm’ received award. The students
are inspired into writing creatively in the College annual magazine ‘Vidyaarayan’. The wallpaper ‘Shalaakaa’ has been a platform for students’ resourceful writing.
The following teachers have taken benefit of Teacher Fellowship sponsored by the U.G.C. to
pursue the Ph.D. research:
Sr.
Name of
Research
No.
Research Scholar
Programme
01
Mrs P.S.Pawar
Ph.D.
Sociology
Topic & Status of Research
‘Women Entrepreneurs in Kolhapur &
Solapur Cities- An Exploratory Study’
under the guidance of Dr S.A.Salunkhe,
Shivaji University, Kolhapur’
Status: Completed
02
Mrs I.B.Choudhary
Ph.D.
Social Work
‘Study of Working Couples in Solapur
Municipal Corporation Area’ under the
guidance of Dr B.T.Lavani, Bharati
Vidyapeeth, Pune’
Status: In Progress
Shri J.U.Jadhav, faculty, Dept of Social Work, was sent on deputation to work in the capacity
of Deputy Director, National Commission for N.T. & D.N.T., Ministry of Social Justice &
Empowerment, New Delhi for two years.
The College has been consistently organizing seminars and workshops in order to enable the
teachers upgrade their knowledge through discussions and interactions by experts and peer
groups. As a result, the students get benefited by the regular up-gradation.
Probe 1.
The Peer Team forwarded its observations and recommendations under the criterion of
Teaching, Learning and Evaluation. (The Peer Team observed that the College has OHP, slide
124
projector, T.V., V.C.R., models and charts. The teachers however hold seminars and group
discussions.) The College has computerized most of the Departments. There are LCD
projectors which are used to facilitate the seminars, workshops and other programmes for the
student community. (On an average, teachers work for 16 hours per week.) The teachers have
30 working hours per week, out of which 16 are lecture hours and the remaining 14 are
preparatory hours. The teachers of the College work for five hours per day on the campus. (As
the College is a minority institution, it constitutes the selection committee as per the provisions
of Article 30 (1) of the Constitution of India.) The College is managed by Shri Aillak Pannalal
Digambar Jain Pathashala, Solapur, a minority institute. Although the selection committee is
formed by the College according to the Constitutional provision, the teachers are selected
purely on merit basis. As a result, the teaching staff of the College is constituted by members
from different castes and religions. (Teachers benefited out of Faculty Development
Programmes as 13 of them completed their Ph.D. and 11 have completed their M.Phil.) The
following table shows the number of teachers with Ph.D., M.phil and SET/NET/GATE
between the year 2004 and 2009:
Sr.
Degree
Number of Teachers
01
Ph.D. (Awarded)
16
02
M.Phil (Awarded)
11
03
SET/NET/GATE (Passed)
25
04
Ph.D. (Work in Progress)
17
05
M.Phil (Work in Progress)
02
No.
Probe 2.
In keeping with the Recommendations forwarded by the Peer Team under Teaching, Learning
and Evaluation criterion, the College has brought in several changes. The College has
modernized the teaching methodology for better learning situations. The Departments of
Science and Social Work have been using computer-aided teaching. The Departments in Arts
too use the ICT devices by way of arranging audio-visual shows for the students. The teachers
125
and students are given enough access to the use of information and technology. The College
has planned to erect a language laboratory for promoting communication skills both in English
and regional languages. The teachers of the College have undertaken research projects. A
U.G.C.-Sponsored minor research project titled ‘Mixed (CdSe)1-x (PbSe)x thin films synthesis,
properties & applications’ was completed by the Dept of Chemistry in the year 2004. Another
U.G.C.-Sponsored Project on ‘Production of Vermicompost from Leaf Litter Generated by
Beedi Industries: An Eco-friendly Profitable Method of Waste Management in Urban Area’
was completed during the year 2004-05 by the Departments of Zoology and Microbiology.
Another U.G.C.-Sponsored Minor Research Project on ‘Studies in Physiology and Cytology of
Some Vegetables under the Influence of Organo-phosphorus Pesticides’ by the Dept of Botany
was completed during the same year. A Minor Research Project on ‘An Interdisciplinary Study
on Communal Tension: Need for Intervention Models- A Case Study of Solapur Riots’ by the
Dept of Social Work was funded Rs 50, 000 by the U.G.C., WRO, Pune. A Major Research
Project entitled ‘Eco-Morpho-Geo-Tectonic Environmental Studies of the Flood Affected
Coastal Belt of Raigad District, Maharashtra, India’ has been sanctioned a financial assistance
of Rs 3, 30, 000 by the U.G.C. The Dept of Microbiology has been sanctioned a financial
assistance of Rs 75,000 by the U.G.C. for the Minor Research Project entitled ‘Use of
Microorganisms and Plant material as a biocontrol system for reduction of heavy metal ions
from textile effluents’. The Dept of Social Work has been sanctioned Rs 16, 000 for research
work in communities through the project ‘Towards Equality: Working with Men’ by Tathapi
Trust, Pune. The Dept of Zoology has been sanctioned Rs 1, 30, 000 for the Minor Research
Project on ‘Diversity of Spiders (Arachnida: Araneae)’ by the U.G.C., WRO, Pune and the
Dept of Botany has been sanctioned Rs 17, 40, 640 for the Major Research Project on
‘Digitalized Inventory of Medical Plant Resources of Maharashtra’ by Rajiv Gandhi Science
and Technology Commission, Government of Maharashtra and Aagharkar Research Institute,
Pune. There are Minor Research Projects submitted by the Departments of English, History,
Sanskrit, Zoology and Botany. The Department of Biotechnology has submitted proposals for
Minor Research Projects in Biochemistry, Microbiology and Environmental Science. The
College is committed to enhancing the teaching-learning quality by virtue of encouraging the
teachers to participate and present papers in seminars, conferences and symposia. The
126
following tabular data show the teachers and their participation in various workshops,
seminars, conferences, symposia, orientation and refresher courses:
2004-05
Sr. No.
01
Name of Teacher
Shri D.M.Zombade
Department/
Event,
Period,
Subject
Organizer
Statistics
Orientation Course
3rd to 30th July 2004
B.A.M.U., Aurangabad
02
Shri A.B.Palwe
Electronics
Workshop
21st to 22nd August 2004
Y.C.Institute of Science,
Satara
03
Shri V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
Workshop
26th to 28th August 2004
Y.C.Institute of Science,
Satara
04
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Social Work
Workshop
28th August 2004
Dept of Social Work
Walchand College,
Solapur
05
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
Workshop
3rd to 4th September 2004
Walchand College,
Solapur
06
Shri P.S.Girase
Chemistry
Workshop
3rd to 4th September 2004
127
Walchand College,
Solapur
07
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
N.S.S. Camp
24th to 30th September
2004
New Arts, Science and
Commerce College,
Ahamadnagar
08-09
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
Seminar
10th October 2004
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Shivaji College, Barshi
10
Shri P.S.Girase
Chemistry
Refresher Course
15th
October
to
5th
November 2004
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
11-12
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
Seminar
26th and 27th October
Dr K.R.Rao
2004
Sangameshwar College,
Solapur
13-16
17-18
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political Science
Workshop
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
26th to 27th October 2004
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Sangameshwar College,
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Solapur
Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
National Conference
Dr S.D.Chavan
Economics
29th – 30th October 2004
128
Moolji Jaitha College,
Jalgaon
19-20
Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
Seminar
Shri S.N.Battin
Chemistry
13th December 2004
Akkalkot College,
Akkalkot
21
Shri V.L.Khandave
Physics
Seminar
17th to 19th December
2004
Dayanand College,
Solapur
22
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
Workshop
18th -19th December 2004
Santosh Bhimrao Patil
College, Mandrup
23
Shri A.B.Palwe
Electronics
State Level Seminar
17th-19th December 2004
Dayanand
College,
Solapur
24
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
Seminar
6th to 8th January 2005
Walchand College,
Solapur
25
Shri D.M.Zombade
Statistics
Conference
Mathematics Society
13th and 14th January
2005
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
26
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
State Level Seminar
129
29th to 31st January 2005
V.P.’s A.S.C.College,
Baramati
27-29
Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
Conference
Shri S.N.Battin
30th January 2005
Shri P.S.Girase
Solapur
University,
Solapur
30
Shri V.P.Bet
Social Work
Refresher Course
31st Jan – 20th Feb 2005
TISS, Mumbai
31
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
National Seminar
2nd February 2005
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
32
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Refresher Course
15th Feb to 11th March
2005
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
33
Shri V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
International Conference
Paper Presentation
17th to 20th Feb 2005
Amarawati University,
Amarawati
34
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Social Work
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
21st -22nd February 2005
M.S.G.University,Baroda
35
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Social Work
Workshop
22nd February 2005
130
U.E.S.Mahila
Mahavidyalay, Solapur
36-37
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Shri R.G.Mali
Conference
Paper Presentation
26th -27th Feb 2005
Arts,
Science
and
Commerce, Badnapur
38
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Seminar
27th -28th Feb 2005
Solapur
University,
Solapur
39
Dr S.D.Chavan
Economics
Conference
Paper Presentation
6th March 2005
Akkalkot
College,
Akkalkot
40-41
Prin. Dr A.B.Upadhye
Botany
State Level Seminar
Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
12th March 2005
Shahu
Mandir
Mahavidyalay, Pune
42-44
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Seminar
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
17th-19th March 2005
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Indrayani
College,
Talegaon-Dabhade
2005-06
Sr. No.
Name of Teacher
Department/
Event, Period, Organizer
Subject
131
01
Mrs I.B.Choudhari
Social Work
Refresher Course
8th – 27th August 2005
Dr B.A.M.U., A’bad
02-03
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Social Work
National Conference
11th – 13th August 2005
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Department
Work,
of
Social
Bangalore
University, Bangalore
04
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
Workshop
Resource Person
4th September 2005,
Sangameshwar
College,
Solapur
05-09
10
Shri V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
Workshop
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
4th September 2005,
Dr K.R.Rao
Zoology
Sangameshwar
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
Solapur
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
College,
Seminar
23rd September 2005
Sangola College,
Sangola
11
Shri V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
National Conference
Paper Presentation
23rd – 24th September
2005
Wilson College, Mumbai
12-13
Shri S.N.Salawade
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
Workshop
26th September 2005
132
S.S.A.’s
Arts
and
Commerce College,
Solapur
14
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Conference
8th October 2005
Shivaji Night College,
Solapur
15
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Pre-Republic Day Parade
Camp
18th – 27th October 2005
N.S.S. Regional Centre
Ahmedabad
16
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Social Work
International
Study
Conference
9th – 12th October 2005
Madras Christian College,
Tambaram, Chennai
17
Dr R.V.Barve
Sociology
Seminar
16th October 2005
Sangameshwar College,
Solapur
18-22
Shri C.A.Joshi
Social Work
Workshop
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
7th – 10th November 2005
Mrs I.B.Choudhari
Y.C.A.D.A., Pune
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Shri S.B.Jagadale
23
Shri U.M.Chougule
Economics
National Conference
25th – 27th November 2005
133
Arts,
Science
Commerce
&
College,
Baramati
24
Shri V.L.Khandave
Physics
Seminar
26th – 27th November 2005
R.S.Mahavidyalay, Latur
25
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Workshop
29th Nov – 3rd Dec 2005
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
26
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Camp
8th December 2005
L.B.P.M.College, Solapur
27
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Workshop
8th December 2005
Solapur
University,
Solapur
28
Shri A.B.Palwe
Electronics
Workshop
19th – 23rd December 2005
W.I.T., Solapur
29
Dr T.D.Thorat
Geology
Seminar
27th December 2005
Karnataka
University,
Dharawad
30
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Workshop
5th – 7th January 2006
Walchand
College,
Solapur
134
31
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
National Conference
7th – 8th January 2006
Sharadbai Pawar Mahila
College, Baramati
32
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
National Conference
Paper Presentation
10th – 11th January 2006
Sharadbai Pawar Mahila
College, Baramati
33
Dr T.D.Thorat
Geology
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
20th – 22nd January 2006
Sangola College, Sangola
34
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
National Seminar
20th – 22nd January 2006
Sangola College, Sangola
35
Shri M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
22nd – 23rd February 2006
University of Pune
36
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
National Conference
23rd – 24th January 2006
Dayanand
College,
Solapur
37
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Mathematics
Workshop
27th – 30th January 2006
Dr
V.P.Mahavidyalay,
Tasgaon
38-40
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
Orientation Course
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
30th Jan – 26th Feb 2006
135
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
C.C.College
of
Commerce, Sangli
41
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political Science
Refresher Course
30th Jan – 20th Feb 2006
University of Pune
42
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Social Work
State Level Seminar
Paper Presentation
11th – 12th February 2006
D.N.C. School of Social
Work,
Malakapur,
Buldhana
43
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Conference
15th February 2006
Akkalkot College,
Akkalkot
44
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Seminar
Paper Presentation
17th – 18th February 2006
M.S.Kakade
Mahavidyalay,
Someshwarnagar,Baramati
45
Shri S.N.Battin
Chemistry
Workshop
18th – 19th February 2006
S.G.M. College, Karad
46
Shri S.B.Jagadale
Social Work
National Conference
23rd – 24th February 2006
B.J.S. College, Wagholi,
Pune
47
Shri S.N.Battin
Chemistry
Workshop
136
Paper Presentation
24th February 2006
V.P.’s
College
of
Education, Baramati
48
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
Seminar
25th March 2006
University of Pune
2006-07
Sr. No.
01
Name of Teacher
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Department/
Event,
Period,
Subject
Organizer
Mathematics
Training Session
5th June – 1st July 2006
I.I.T., Powai, Mumbai
02
Shri S.B.Jagadale
Social Work
Orientation Workshop
4th – 7th July 2006
Tathapi Trust, Pune
03-04
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Shri R.G.Mali
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
8th – 9th July 2006
Solapur
University,
Solapur
05-06
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Social Work
Orientation Session
13th July 2006
Shri S.B.Jagadale
J.P.Naik Centre Kothrud,
Pune
07
Shri G.B.Sonar
Social Work
Seminar
Paper Presentation
18th August 2006
Walchand
College,
Solapur
137
08-14
15
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
State Level Workshop
Dr K.R.Rao
Zoology
3rd September 2006
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
Sangameshwar
Shri V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
Solapur
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political Science
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
Shri G.B.Sonar
Social Work
College,
Training Programme
22nd September 2006
Karve Institute of Social
Service, Pune
16-17
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Shri R.G.Mali
Seminar
Paper Presentation
29th September 2006
Arts
&
Commerce
College, Modnimb
18
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
Conference
Paper Presentation
4th – 6th October 2006
Agarkar
Research
Institute, Pune
19-20
Shri S.J.Alandkar
Mathematics
State Level Seminar
15th – 16th October 2006
Shri D.M.Zombade
Shivaji
Mahavidyalay,
Barshi
21
Dr K.R.Rao
Zoology
National Conference
Poster Presentation
16th – 18th October 2006
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
138
22
Shri M.R.Kamble
English
Refresher Course
18th Nov – 08th Dec 2006
University of Pune
23-25
Dr K.R.Rao
Zoology
Faculty
Development
Dr S.D.Chavan
Economics
Programme
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
22nd November 2006
ICFAI, Solapur
26
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
National Symposium
Paper Presentation
1st – 2nd December 2006
S.P.K.
Mahavidyalay,
Sawantawadi
27
Shri V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
Indian Science Congress
Paper Presentation
3rd – 7th January 2007
Annamalai University,
Chidambaram
28
Miss P.B.Desai
Sociology
State Level Seminar
7th January 2007
Sangameshwar
College,
Solapur
29
Shri S.N.Battin
Chemistry
National Conference
19th – 20th January 2007
K.B.P.
Mahavidyalay,
Pandharpur
30-31
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Shri G.B.Sonar
Social Work
State Level Workshop
9th -11th Feb 2007
Karve Institute of Social
139
Service, Pune
32
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
Refresher Course
17th Feb – 9th Mar 2007
University of Kerala
Kariavattaom
33-34
Shri V.L.Khandave
Physics
Faculty
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
Programme
Development
21st Feb 2007
I.C.F.I., Solapur
35
Prin Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
National Conference
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Physics
22nd – 23rd February 2007
Shri
Venkateswara
University, Tirupati
36
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Social Work
Orientation Course
24th Feb-23rd March 2007
University of Pune
37
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
National Conference
2nd – 3rd March 2007
M.J. College, Vashi
38
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Seminar
Paper Presentation
6th March 2007
L.B.P.M.
College,
Solapur
39
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Training Orientation
16th – 20th March 2007
Tata Institute of Social
Sciences, Mumbai
140
2007-08
Sr. No.
01
Name of Teacher
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Department/
Event,
Subject
Organizer
Social Work
Workshop
Period,
18th – 19th June 2007
YASHADA, Pune
02
Shri V.P.Bet
Social Work
Training Programme
16th – 19th July 2007
YASHADA, Pune
03
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Workshop
25th – 26th July 2007
YASHADA, Pune
04
Shri M.R.Kamble
English
Refresher Course
7th – 28th August 2007
Dr.B.A.M.U., A’bad
05
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Physics
Workshop
11th – 12th August 2007
Akkalkot
College,
Akkalkot
06
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
State Level Seminar
24th August 2007
Shivaji
Mahavidyalay,
Barshi
07
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Workshop
Resource Person
23rd August 2007
Dayanand
College
of
Commerce, Solapur
08
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Social Work
Seminar
29th August 2007
141
Dayanand
College
of
Commerce, Solapur
09
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Seminar
7th September 2007
Solapur
University,
Solapur
10
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Workshop
13th September 2007
L.B.P.M.
College,
Solapur
11
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
Orientation in N.S.S.
29th Aug – 7th Sept 2007
C.S.M.A. Mahavidyalay,
Aurangabad
12
Dr B.S.Konapure
Chemistry
Asian Pacific Congress
Paper Presentation
14th – 19th October 2007
Beijing, China
13
Mrs I.B.Chouduri
Social Work
Refresher Course
8th – 27th October 2007
Dr B.A.M.U., A’bad
14-15
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
National Conference
Paper Presentation
26th – 28th October 2007
J.N.
Paliwala
College,
Raigad
16
Shri S.B.Jagadale
Social Work
Workshop
142
12th – 15th November
2007
R.M. College of Social
Work, Hyderabad
17
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
International Seminar
19th – 21st November
2007
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
18
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Social Work
State
Consultation
Programme
21st – 22nd November
2007
Karve Institute of Social
Service, Pune
19
Shri V.S.Shirshyad
Botany
Seminar
Poster Presentation
10th – 12th December
2007
Gulbarga
University,
Gulbarga
20
Miss P.B.Desai
Sociology
Annual Conference
Paper Presentation
15th – 17th Dec 2007
C.E.S.S., Hyderabad
21-22
Prin Dr A.H.Manikshete
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
National Conference
Poster Presentation
22nd – 23rd December
2007
143
K.B. College, Vashi
23
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
National Conference
2nd January 2008
L.B.P.M.
College,
Solapur
24
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
National Conference
7th – 8th January 2008
Shrikrushna
College,
Gunjoti
25
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Social Work
Training Programme
Paper Presentation
7th – 8th January 2008
Karve Institute of Social
Service, Pune
26
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Workshop
6th January 2008
Solapur University,
Solapur
27
Mrs I.B.Choudhari
Social Work
State Level Workshop
7th – 9th January 2008
Karve Institute of Social
Service, Pune
28
Miss P.B.Desai
Sociology
National Seminar
14th January 2008
Tilak
Maharashtra
University, Pune
29
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
International Conference
27th – 28th January 2008
Yashwant Mahavidyalay,
Nanded
144
30
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Geography
Workshop
10th February 2008
Akkalkot
College,
Akkalkot
31
Dr C.S.Chavan
History
Seminar
16th – 17th Feb 2008
H.M.
Desai
College,
Pune
32
Dr S.D.Chavan
Economics
Conference
17th February 2008
Sangameshwar
College,
Solapur
33
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
National Seminar
21st February 2008
Modern College, Pune
34
Prin Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
National Conference
Poster Presentation
22nd – 23rd Feb 2008
Shri
Venkateswara
University, Tirupati
35
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
National Conference
Oral Presentation
22nd – 23rd Feb 2008
Shri
Venkateswara
University, Tirupati
36
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Physics
National Conference
22nd – 23rd Feb 2008
Shri
Venkateswara
University, Tirupati
37
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Physics
Awareness Workshop
145
28th Feb – 1st Mar 2008
Solapur
University,
Solapur
38-39
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi
Orientation Course
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
25th Feb – 23rd Mar 2008
University of Pune
40
Shri A.A.Munshi
Physical Education
Refresher Course
6th – 27th March 2008
Goa University, Goa
41
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
25th March 2008
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
42
Dr M.P.Shastri
Ardhamagadhi
National Seminar
Present Presentation
28th March 2008
University of Pune
43
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Mathematics
Orientation Course
11th – 12th April 2008
Y.C.M.O.U., Nashik
2008-09
Sr. No.
01-02
Name of Teacher
Department/
Event,
Period,
Subject
Organizer
Shri S.V.Koti
English
Global
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
Chemistry
Enhancement Programme
Skills
28th April – 11th May
2008
Infosys B.P.O., Infosys
Pune
146
03
Dr K.R.Rao
Zoology
Workshop
5th -6th June 2008
Dr
R.A.M.University,
Ratnagiri
04
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
Seminar
2nd – 3rd August 2008
Shivaji College, Barshi
05-06
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Seminar
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
28th August 2008
Walchand
College,
Solapur
07
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
Refresher Course
Resource Person
25th Aug – 15th Sept 2008
Dr
B.A.M.
University,
A’bad
08-09
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political Science
Seminar
6th September 2008
Shri S.J.Neela
D.D.Kosambi
Birth
Centenary, Solapur
10
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
Workshop
7th September 2008
Sangola College, Sangola
11
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
12th – 13th September
2008
147
G.S.
Science
Degree
College, Belgaum
12
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
Zoology
Census on Great Indian
Bustard
20th September 2008
G.I.B. Sanctuary Nannaj
13
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
International Conference
26th – 28th Sept 2008
Vasantrao
Naik
Government Institute of
Arts and Social Sciences,
Nagpur
14
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Workshop
Chairperson of Session
20th October 2008
Mauli Mahavidyalay,
Wadala
15
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Workshop
20th October 2008
Mauli Mahavidyalay,
Wadala
16
Shri D.M.Zombade
Statistics
Refresher Course
3rd – 22nd November 2008
University of Mumbai
17
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Refresher Course
10th – 29th November
2008
University of Mumbai
148
18
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Refresher Course
25th Nov -17th Dec 2008
Goa University, Goa
19
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political Science
National Conference
Paper Presentation
27th – 29th Nov 2008
Dr
B.A.O.
University,
Hyderabad
20
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Geography
National Conference
Paper Presentation
29th – 30th Nov 2008
K.H. College, Gargoti
21
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Social Work
Workshop
Resource Person
6th – 9th Dec 2008
World Vision, Naldurga
22
Shri V.T.Vader
Chemistry
International Conference
Paper Presentation
9th – 11th December 2008
Shivaji
University,
Kolhapur
23-24
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
Dr K.R.Rao
International Conference
Paper Presentation
11th – 13th Dec 2008
Dr B.A.M.U., A’bad
25
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
149
18th – 19th Dec 2008
S.P.Women’s
College,
Baramati
26-28
Shri S.J.Awate
Geography
Workshop
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
25th December 2008
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
A.R.Burla
Women’s
College, Solapur
29
Dr C.S.Chavan
History
State Level Conference
Paper Presentation
29th -30th Dec 2008
V.P. College, Baramati
30
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
Workshop
Chairperson of Session
2nd January 2009
S.M. College, Akluj
31
Dr K.R.Rao
Zoology
Workshop
2nd January 2009
S.M. College, Akluj
32
Shri S.N.Battin
Chemistry
Workshop
Resource Person
9th January 2009
Sangola College, Sangola
33
Shri S.J.Alandakar
Mathematics
National Conference
10th – 11th January 2009
Bombay
Mathematical
Colloquium
34
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Physics
Workshop
150
22nd January 2009
K.B.P.
College,
Pandharpur
35
Shri M.P.Joshi
English
Workshop
22nd January 2009
Dayanand
College
of
Commerce, Solapur
36
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
Workshop
22nd January 2009
K.B.P.College,Pandharpur
37
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Geography
Conference
Paper Presentation
2nd – 3rd February 2009
Deogiri College, A’bad
38
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Workshop
12th February 2009
A.R.
Burla
Women’s
College, Solapur
39
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
National Conference
Paper Presentation
24th February 2009
University of Pune
40
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
Refresher Course
26th Feb – 18th Mar 2009
Hyderabad University
41
Prin Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
National Seminar
Paper Presentation
24th – 25th Feb 2009
Shri
Venkateswara
University, Tirupati
151
42-43
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Chemistry
National Seminar
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Physics
24th – 25th Feb 2009
Shri
Venkateswara
University, Tirupati
44
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
State Level Seminar
Chief Guest
28th February 2009
Sangola College, Sangola
45
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political Science
National Seminar
Resource Person
25th – 26th March 2009
Dr Ambedkar College of
Arts
and
Commerce,
Gulbarga
152
153
Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension
3.1 Promotion of Research
3.1.1
The College has a U.G.C. & Research Committee, which facilitates the research activities of
the teachers. The members of the Committee promote the teachers into undertaking major and
minor research projects. The Committee provides the aspiring teachers with proformas of
projects. It brings them abreast of the financial provisions and guidelines of the U.G.C.,
C.S.I.R., D.S.T., D.A.E. and other funding agencies. The Principal has motivated a
considerable number of teachers into proposing research projects. The Committee has
collaboratively decided to send as many projects as possible from various Departments in the
future. The following table shows the research projects in progress/ proposed:
Sr.
Name of Department Type & Title of the
Grants
No.
& faculty
Received/
Research Project
Status
Funding
Agency
01
Chemistry
Major Research Project
U.G.C.
Proposed
U.G.C.
Proposed
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete ‘Synthesis and studies on
& Shri V.T.Vader
properties
of
mixed-metal
oxide systems’
02
Botany &
Minor Research Project
Chemistry
‘Studies in pesticidal residue
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
status in farmgate vegetables
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
in Solapur district’
Shri N.G.Bhide
03
Geology
Major Research Project
Rs.3, 30, 000/- In Progress
Dr P.T.Sawant
‘Eco-morpho-geo-tectonic
U.G.C.
and environmental studies of
the flood-affected coastal belt
154
of
Raigad
district,
Maharashtra, India’
04
Geology
Major Research Project
Dr P.T.Sawant
‘Eco-morpho-geo-tectonic
D.S.T.
Proposed
Rs. 75, 000/-
In Progress
and related studies of the area
between Koyana river basin
and
Ratnagiri
coast,
Maharashtra, India’
05
Microbiology
Minor Research Project
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
‘Use of microorganisms & U.G.C.
plant material as a bio-control
system for reduction of heavy
metal
ions
from
textile
effluents’
06
Zoology
Minor Research Project
Dr N.V.Shah
‘Diversity
Dr K.R.Rao
(Arachnida: Araneae)’
of
Rs.1, 30, 000/- In Progress
spiders U.G.C.
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
07
Botany
Major Research Project
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
‘Digitalized
inventory
Rs.
17,
40, In Progress
of 640/-
medical plant resources of Rajiv Gandhi
Maharashtra’
Science
&
Technology
Commission,
Govt
of
Maharashtra
& Aagharkar
155
Research
Institute, Pune
08
History
Dr C.S.Chavan
09
Ardhamagadhi
Dr M.P.Shastri
10
Biotechnology:
Biochemistry
Mrs N.S.Habib
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
Proposed
‘History of Colonization of
Criminalized
Tribal
Communities in Solapur
District (Settlement Area)’
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
Proposed
‘Jain Gurukul Mein Sangrahit
Hastlikhit
Granthonkaa
Chikitsak Adhyayan’
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘An investigative study on
carbohydrate
proteins/lectines
Proposed
binding
found
in
local plant sources’
11
Biotechnology:
Biochemistry
Miss S.S.Ghanate
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Screenings and isolation of
water-soluble
Proposed
antioxidants
occurring in Indian dietary
sources’
12
Biotechnology:
Microbiology
Miss K.P.Shinde
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Isolation and screening of
Proposed
fungi for decolorisation of
Congo red (Direct Red 28):A
Bioremedial approach’
13
Biotechnology:
Microbiology
Miss V.A.Gargade
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Management of bacterial
Proposed
blight of pomegranate by
156
using biocontrol agents: An
eco-friendly approach’
14
Biotechnology:
Environmental Science
Shri N.S.Zambare
Minor Research Project
U.G.C.
‘Studies on sustenance of
urban
solid
Proposed
waste
management in Solapur City,
Maharashtra’
15-
English
16
Shri S.V.Koti
Major Research Project
U.G.C.
‘The concept of nativism in
Indian and African literary
criticism’
Minor Research Project
‘The concept of nativism in
Indian and African literary
U.G.C.
criticism’
17
Zoology &
Botany
Dr N.V.Shah
Minor Research Project
Proposed
Proposed
U.G.C.
Proposed
‘Status of Indian Bustard U.G.C.
(Ardeotis nigriceps) & other
Grassland-Associated Birds
of
Solapur
Region,
Maharashtra’
Proposed
‘Hydro-biological studies of
Siddheshwar & Sambhaji
tanks from Solapur- A
conservational approach’
Dr K.R.Rao
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
18
Zoology
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
The U.G.C. & Research Committee is composed in the following way:
Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete
Convener
Shri V.P. Bet
Member
Shri M.R.Kamble
Member
157
Shri S.N.Battin
Member
3.1.2
The College motivates the teachers into participating in research programmes by providing
them with seed money, leave and infrastructural facilities. Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete was
granted Rs. 9374/- Seed Money for purchasing equipment useful for research work in
Chemistry. The College has allowed some of the teachers leave for research activities. Mrs
P.S.Pawar, faculty, Sociology and Mrs I.B.Chaudhary, faculty, Social Work have been granted
study leave for their Ph.D. research. There are many teachers involved in research activities
who have benefited from duty leave and on duty leave for their research endeavours. The
research scholars are allowed the laboratory and library facilities on the Campus. The Internet
facility in the Computer Department is also exploited by the research scholars. There are
research laboratories in Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences. These laboratories are wellequipped and well-manned. There is a Common Facility Centre which is equipped with rare
instruments such as- inverted microscope, spectro-photometer, deep freezer, etc. Research
scholars use these instruments.
3.1.3
The College provides suitable research atmosphere for the research scholars by allocating
funds for equipping the laboratories and library. The following table shows the budgetary
provisions made for the up-gradation of laboratories and library during the last three years:
Sr.
Year
Heads of Expenditure
No.
01
Amount sanctioned
in Rupees
2006-07
Seed Money for research work
25, 000/-
Lab current & equipment (Overall)
43, 125/-
Botanical garden
10, 000/-
Library books (Overall)
57, 650/-
Repairs to Science apparatus (Overall)
10, 000/-
Laboratory insurance
2, 700/-
158
02
03
2007-08
2008-09
Seed Money for research work
40, 000/-
Lab current & equipment (Overall)
37, 500/-
Botanical garden
15, 000/-
Library books (Overall)
112900/-
Repairs to Science apparatus (Overall)
10, 000/-
Laboratory insurance
2, 700/-
Seed Money for research work
10, 000/-
Lab current & equipment (Overall)
42, 000/-
Botanical garden
12, 000/-
Library books (Overall)
110000/-
Repairs to Science apparatus (Overall)
10, 000/-
Laboratory insurance
2, 000/-
Dr B.S.Konapure, Dean, faculty of Science, Solapur University and faculty, Dept of
Chemistry, was allowed travel grant of Rs. 92, 071/- to meet the expenditure of his
participation in the International Conference in Beijing, China from 14th to 19th October 2007
by UGC, New Delhi.
3.1.4
The College has been inspiring the students to participate in the research activities. There are
teachers, involved in research activities, who motivate the students in assisting in their research
work. The Dept of Social Work has been involving the student community in research work.
During the year 2004-05, two students of the Department- Miss Bhavani and Miss Keerti
participated in ‘Urban Farming Project’, an interdisciplinary endeavour initiated by the
Departments of Social Work and Botany. The project was coordinated by the renowned socioagricultural activist & Chairperson, N.T. – D.N.T. Commission, Government of India, Shri
Balkrishna Renke. During the same year thirty students of the Department and fifteen students
from S.S.A.’s Arts and Commerce College, Solapur participated in a research study on
‘Rumour Dynamics’ under the guidance of Dr Asghar Ali Engineer, a noted social activist.
Sixty three students did Participatory Rural Appraisal on Water Issue in 26 villages in Solapur
district and sixty two students of the Department did Participatory Rural Appraisal on Total
159
Sanitation in 34 villages in Solapur district during the year 2005-06. The Department launched
a collaborative project with Tathapi Trust, Pune for ‘Towards Equality: Working with Men’
involving students during the year 2006-07, with duration of 30 months. A total of sixty three
students participated in Participatory Rural Appraisal on Total Sanitation sponsored by Zillah
Parishad, Solapur during the year 2007-08. The Part I students of the Department organized
urban micro planning in five slum areas in Solapur in the month of October 2008 and
submitted the reports to the City Municipal Corporation for further action. Two students of the
College have been selected by CORO and Leader’s Quest, London for leadership development
programme. The then Governor of Maharashtra recommended an innovative programme
named ‘Aavishkaar’ with a view to involving the student community at College and University
level in research culture. In keeping with the programme, twelve inventive projects of the
College were presented at Solapur University-sponsored programme, “Aavishkaar- Research
Festival 2008”. Two of these projects were selected and sent to the state level Research
Festival organized in Amarawati University where the project entitled “Great Bustard
Sanctuary- To Conserve the Existing Germplasm” received an award. A research project
entitled ‘Problems of Child Labour in Akluj District’ sponsored by Yashada in collaboration
with University of Pune has been submitted by Shri Maruti Potalkar under the guidance of Mrs
N.C.Waghmare, faculty, Dept of Social Work. Two more students viz. Miss D.A.Bandgar and
Miss S.B.Navale have submitted their research projects on ‘A study on parental attitude
towards educating the children in Rahul Gandhi Nagar, Solapur’ and ‘Children’s Perceptions
about Parenting in Schools of Solapur City’ respectively under the guidance of Mrs
N.C.Waghamare. Shri Somnath Siddhaganesh has completed a research project on ‘A study on
Construction labour in Bapuji Nagar of Solapur City’ under the guidance of Miss A.R.Kamble,
faculty, Dept of Social Work. Shri C.A.Joshi, Shri V.P.Bet, Dr R.M.Channaveer, Shri
J.U.Jadhav, Mrs N.C.Waghamare, Mrs I.B.Chaudhari Shri G.B.Sonar and Shri S.B.Jagdale of
Dept of Social Work have guided the following students for their research projects:
2004
160
Sr. No.
Name
Research Topic
01
S.C.Sannaki
Total
Quality
Management
in
Precision
Camshafts, Ltd, Solapur
02
K.P.Bhalerao
A Need Assessment Study for Premarital
Counseling in Solapur
03
N.N.Kore
School
Drop-Out
Children
with
Special
Reference to Municipal Schools, Solapur
04
P.B.Lohakare
Alcoholic Policemen’s Wife’s with Special
Reference to Solapur City
2005
Sr. No.
Name
Research Topic
01
M.P.Londhe
Awareness of Prenatal Care among the Women
living in Slum Area, Solapur
2006
Sr. No.
Name
Research Topic
01
N.P.Habba
A Socio-economic Study on Unorganized
Women Worker in Solapur City
02
S.S.Kshirsagar
Social Study of Vulnerability amongst DT-DNT
Communities Bahurupies
03
S.S.Sonar
Social Security Measures for Unorganized
Workers-Hotel, Solapur
04
S.A.Angadi
Awareness
on
Human
Rights
amongst
Industrial Labour: Textile, Solapur
05
V.V.Hingamire
Community
Development
through
Micro-
Planning: HRM Practices
06
N.Bhavani
People’s
Participation
and
Sustainable
Agriculture: Gulbarga District
161
07
P.D.Dudhyal
Bidi Work and Women’s Health: A Study of
Solapur
08
A.S.Vedpathak
A Study of Decentralized and Participatory
Management System in Micro-Planning Process
09
S.R.Arawattu
Status of Employees after Voluntary Retirement
10
R.S.Kundi
Scoio-Psychological
Correlates
of
Performances of the Workers in the Industries
11
R.A.Adhalli
Organizational Effectiveness and Management
Skills in Voluntary Sector
12
K.H.Kamble
Role
of
SHGs
in
Socio-economic
Empowerment of Women: Gulgarga District
13
J.L.Baria
Conditions
of
Elderly
Commercial
Sex
Workers: Solapur City
2007
Sr. No.
Name
Research Topic
01
A.P.Bhalerao
Defaultation of SHG: A Study of Solapur
District
02
S.B.Goudati
Role of Gramsabha in Village Development
03
M.P.Chougule
Family Disorganization and Women Desertion:
A Participatory Study- Pathari
04
U.B.Gadekar
A Study of Nutrition among Tribal Children in
Amarawati District
05
B.M.Sinal
Usages
of
Mobile
Phone
in
Academic
Environment: Management Perspective
06
A.B.Patil
Management
Communication
in
NGOs:
Belgaum District
07
D.C.Jere
Issues and Challenges of Anganwadi Workers
in Belgaum District
08
C.G.Kalebar
The Management Skills of ICDS Supervisors in
162
Belgaum
09
A.S.Kulkarni
Participatory Research Study on Sexual Health
of Rural Youth
10
G.B.Bhange
Environmental
Mobilize
Intervention
Environmental
Research
to
Empowerment
in
Karamba
11
Y.K.Gadadi
The Mental Health of Entertainment Workers
12
M.F.Hamminavar
Mental Health Empowerment
of Women
through SHGs
13
J.S.Kudachikar
Maternal Mental Health Status during Prenatal
and Postnatal Periods
14
A.B.Chandavvagoal
Job Satisfaction among Industrial Employees of
GSSN-Gokak
2008
Sr. No.
Name
Research Topic
01
V.S.Gambhire
A Study of Empowerment Process through
Urban SHGs in Solapur City
02
T.V.Patil
Decision
Making
Pattern
and
Gender
Discrimination Practices amongst Urban Slum,
Solapur
03
M.Sharanbasappa
Farmers’ Suicide: A Study of Selected Talukas
in Gulbarga District
04
S.S.Shendage
Awareness
about
Gramsabha
among
the
Villagers of Bhagaiwadi
05
A.N.Karade
Nutrition among Working Children: Solapur
City
06
P.B.Kapse
A Policy and Programme Intervention Research
in Mental Health
163
07
N.N.Pandit
An Intervention Study to Improve Positive
Mental Health of School Children
2009
Sr. No.
Name
Research Topic
01
D.A.Bandgar
Parental Attitude towards Educating the Children
in Rahul Gandhi Nagar, Solapur
02
S.B.Nawale
Children’s Perception about Patenting in Schools
of Solapur City
03
Pallavi Jindam
A study on personality type among college
teachers in reference to selected colleges of
Solapur city
04
Kashinath Kankeri
A study on emotional stability among children in
reference to selected schools of Solapur city
05
Nagesh Kamble
A study on death anxiety among slum dwellers in
reference to selected slums of Solapur city
06
Sushant Dange
A study on sex myths among college going boys
in reference to selected colleges of Solapur city
07
Sandip Kharat
A study on self concept among children in
reference to selected schools of Solapur city
08
Anjali Mahamuni
A study on value conflicts among youth in
reference to selected colleges of Solapur city
09
Pratima Awatade
A study on medico-psychological variables of
youth health in reference to selected colleges of
Solapur city
10
Vinod Bhosale
A study on distributive justice among children in
reference to selected schools of Solapur city
11
Radhika Kulkarni
A study on personality type among primary and
secondary school teachers in reference to
selected schools of Solapur city
164
12
Ashwini Shinge
A study on value conflicts among post graduate
students in reference to selected colleges on
Solapur city
13
Archana Shinde
A study on sex myths among college going girls
in reference to selected colleges of Solapur city
14
Vanita Kamble
A study on job satisfaction among primary and
secondary school teachers in reference to
selected schools of Solapur city
3.1.5
The College has set up research laboratories in Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences. The
laboratories are well-equipped and well-provided. The Chemical Sciences research laboratory
accommodates research works in Solid State Physics and Chemistry. The research scholars are
involved in the development of thin film technology involving mixed chalcogenite thin films
and their applications, metal complexes of diacetylmonoxime, manganese sulphide thin films
their use in photoelectric chemical cells, metal complexes of salicylaldehyde with substituted
benzihydrazides, synthesis & characterization of solid state metal complexes of benzoin oxime
and stability of metal complexes with some Schiff bases. The Life Sciences laboratory is being
used for the major research works in the exploration of medical plant resources of Maharashtra.
It is also used for research on study of toxicity on aquatic animals- fish and faunal diversity of
spiders. There are on-going research works on vermicomposting in agricultural waste. The
College has started Department of Biotechnology, which is aimed at providing the scholars
with a conducive ambience for research work in this 21 st century branch of knowledge. It has
unique air-conditioned Animal Tissue Culture & Plant Tissue Culture laboratories of 1000 sq ft
each. At present, the labs are used for training and research in animal and plant tissue culture
experiments. These labs are provided with sophisticated hi-tech equipment such as- autoclaves,
CO2 incubator, culture racks, BOD incubator, hybridization oven, inverted microscope, laminar
air flows, hot-air oven, shaking incubator, cooling refrigerator, digital balances, air shower and
a host of other devices. There is erected a sophisticated air-conditioned Molecular Biology
laboratory of 1000 sq ft. It is utilized to conduct experiments for isolation, purification,
digestion, legation and amplification of DNA. The lab is enriched by sophisticated equipment
165
namely- Gel documentation system, PCR workstation, electrophoresis system, heat cool block,
ELIAS Reader, microplate shaker, 3D rocker, hot plates, UV trans-illuminator, refrigerated
centrifuge, microscopes, ultra cooling refrigerator, water bath and others. A well-designed
Biochemistry laboratory with separate digestion chamber is functional for research work and
training the students in the basic biochemical analysis concerned with carbo-hydrates, proteins,
lipids etc. It is supported by deep freezer (-400 C), single-point vortex, multi-point vortex,
magnetic stirrer, stopwatches, pH metres, rotary shaker with hot plate, spectrophotometer,
vortex mixer, etc. A Microbiology lab sitting on 1100 sq ft area is capable of culturing all kinds
of aerobic microorganisms. The lab is enriched by advanced equipment viz. autoclave,
biosafety cabinet, centrifuge, electrophoresis system, incubator, Olympus oil immersion
microscope, oven, UV chamber, water distillation unit, etc. The Computer Science laboratory
boasts 40 desktop systems (P4) with twenty-four hour broadband Internet facility. In addition
to the above mentioned labs a Common Facility Centre (CFC) is also established to suit easy
access for unique instruments like- spectrophotometer, inverted microscope, digital balance
with high accuracy, gel documentation system etc. There is separate spacious resourceful
library with books, national and international research journals and twenty-four-hour Internet
facility.
3.1.6
There have been collaborative research programmes initiated by different Departments of the
College with research & scientific organizations, industries and N.G.O.s.
Sr.
Research Project/
Department/
No.
Coordinators
Subject
01
Urban Farming Project
Social Work & Social Development & Research
Botany
Collaboration with
Institute, Bhogaon
Dr R.M.Channaveer
Shri V.S.Shishyad
Shri
Balkrishna
Renke,
Chairperson,
166
NT-DNT Commission, Govt of
India
02
Towards
Equality: Social Work
Tathapi Trust, Pune
Working with Men
Shri S.B.Jagdale
03
Digitalized inventory of Botany
Rajiv
Gandhi
Science
&
Medial plant resources
Commission, Govt of Maharashtra
of Maharashtra
and Aagharkar Research Institute,
Pune
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
3.2 Research and Publication Output
3.2.1
Following is a list of the Research Guides in the College along with the data of the Research
Scholars working under them:
Sr.
Name of Research Guide
Research Scholars working under the Research
No.
with Subject
Scholars
01
Prin. Dr A.H.Manikshete
1. Shri S.K.Sarsamkar, faculty, WIT, Solapur,
Chemistry
registered
for
Ph.D.
on
‘Synthesis
and
Characterization of Schiff base Complexes of
Benzoin Oxime’
2. Mrs R.M.Ovhal,
registered
for
faculty,
Ph.D.
on
WCS, Solapur,
‘Synthesis
and
Characterization of Chemically deposited Thin
Films’
3. Shri D.J.Sathe, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Synthesis and Characterization of Chemically
167
deposited mixed chalcogenite thin films and their
applications’
4. Miss V.N.Kamble, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Synthesis & Characterization of solid state metal
complexes of Diacetylmonoxime’
5. Mrs V.I.Swami, faculty, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Synthesis and characterization of Manganese
sulfide thin films & their use in photoelectric
chemical cells’

6. Miss M.M.Awatade, registered for M.Phil on
‘Synthesis and Characterization of solid state metal
complexes of salicylaldehyde with substituted
benzhydrazides’
7. Shri S.A.Deodware, registered for M.Phil on
‘Synthesis and Characterization of solid state metal
complexes of benzoinoxime’
8. Shri A.B.Kasabe, awarded M.Phil for the
research on ‘Studies on the stability of metal
complexes with some Schiff bases’
02
Dr N.V.Shah
1. Miss P.N.Battul, registered for Ph.D. on
Zoology
‘Fluoride toxicity on a freshwater fish Tilapia
mossambica from Bhima river in Solapur district’
2. Miss M.B.Bagale, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Seasonal variations due to fluoride toxicity on a
freshwater fish Tilapia mossambica- A histochemical approach’
3.
Miss
A.C.Mulani,
registered
for
Ph.D.
‘Production of vermicompost from agricultural
168
waste (sugarcane plant
residues) and sugar
industrial wastes’
4. Shri R.V.Hipparagi, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Faunal diversity of spiders (Arachnida Araneae)
from southern tropical thorn forest habitat patches
in and around Solapur, Maharashtra’
03
Dr K.R.Rao
1. Miss L.C. Mushan, registered for Ph.D. on
Zoology
‘Vermicomposting in agriculture: Studies with leaf
litter of Tendu, Diospyros melanoxylon, Roxb.
Used in the beedi industry’
2. Shri V.S.Kamble, registered for Ph.D. on ‘Effect
of some pesticides on the lamellibranch mollusk,
Lamellidens corrianus found near Sangola and their
impact on ecology’
3. Shri S.S.Kshirsagar, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Fluoride toxicity on freshwater edible fish, Rita
rita (Hamilton-Buchanan)’
4. Miss P.K.Waghamare, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Ecophysiological variations of the freshwater
mollusk, Indonaia caeruleus (Prasad, 1918) from
Bhima river near Pandharpur, Maharashtra’
04
Dr T.D.Thorat
1.
Mrs
R.V.Rokde,
faculty,
Sangameshwar
Geology
College, Solapur, registered for Ph.D. on ‘Studies
on Tertiary and Quaternary Faraminifera’
2. Mrs H.B.Vyas registered for PhD. On ‘Studies
of Bore-well water Pollutants of Kolhapur City.’
05
Dr P.T.Sawant
1. Shri A.S.Yadav, has been awarded Ph.D. for his
Geology
research on ‘Hydrological and Environmental
169
Studies of the Sheri Nala Basin, Sangli District,
Maharashtra’
2. Shri S.B.Joshi, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Geoecology of Shastri river’
3. Shri V.C.Hulsure, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Neotectonic of Savitri river’
4. Miss A.T.Thorat, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Morphotectonic of Warana river’
5. Mrs R.P.Dhone, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Environment of Pandharpur’
06
Dr B.S.Birajdar
1.Miss P.N.Lamture, registered for Ph.D. on ‘Study
Marathi
of rural culture in rural stories belonging to the
period from 1980 to 2000’
2.Shri H.B.Mate, registered for Ph.D. on ‘A
Critical Study of the Dalit Drama of Dattaa Bhagat
& Premanand Gajwee’
3.Miss S.P.Paikekari, registered for Ph.D. on ‘The
Feminine Sensibilities in the select autobiographies
of women writer after 1975: A Study’
4.Miss S.P.Sanakadikar, registered for Ph.D. on
‘Buddhist Marathi Literature’
5.Shri A.S.Vhatkar, registered for Ph.D. on ‘A
Study of Wasudev Mulate’s Literature’

6.Miss M.D.Gaikwad, registered for M.Phil on ‘A
Critical Study of the plays: Aamhi Deshaache
Maarekari & Manwantar’
7.Miss S.F.Gurav, registered for M.Phil on ‘A
Critical Study of Sadhana Amate’s autobiography:
Samidhaa’
170
8.Miss M.J.Kondubhairy, registered for M.Phil on
‘A Critical Study of the Novel: Pimpalphere’
9.Shri B.M.Pujari, registered for M.Phil on ‘A
Critical Study of Maruti Katakdhond’s Kumpan
Vedananche’
10.Shri G.V.Shelke, registered for M.Phil on ‘A
Critical Study of Jagaaychaya Pratek Second &
Aaydaan’
11.Shri N.P.Udanshive, registered for M.Phil on ‘A
Critical Study of the anthologies by Mubarak
Shaikh- Satyamev Jayate & Payarav’
07
Dr M.D.Shinde
1.
Shri
S.N.Dudde,
faculty,
Sangameshwar
Hindi
College, Solapur, registered for Ph.D. on ‘The
Buddhist Philosophy in the Literature of Rahul
Sankrutayan’
2. Shri P.R.Nalawade, faculty, L.B.P.M. College,
Solapur, registered for Ph.D. on ‘A Study of the
Hindi Gazal of Chandrasen Virat’
3. Shri R.D.Kanade, faculty, D.P. College, Karjat,
registered for Ph.D. on ‘A Comparative of Study of
Post Independent Dalit Drama in Hindi & Marathi’
4. Shri R.K.Wadje, S.P. College, Solapur registered
for Ph.D. on ‘Study of Women in the Literary
Creations of Maitreyi Pushpa’

5. Shri V.H.Waghamare, has been awarded M.Phil
for his research on ‘Study of the Life of Middle
Class in the Stories of Krushna Sobati’
171
6. Shri R.K.Wadje, S.P. College, Solapur has been
awarded M.Phil for his research on ‘Study of the
Life of Rural Women in the Stories of Maitreyi
Pushpa’
08
Dr S.D.Chavan
1. Shri D.T.Pawar, has been awarded M.Phil for the
Economics
research on ‘The Role of Golden Jubilee Village
Self-Employment
Scheme
on
the
Economic
Development of South Solapur Taluka’
2. Shri S.J.Hotkar, has been awarded M.Phil for the
research on ‘The Economic Impact of Shri Swami
Samartha
Farmer
and
Weaver
Cooperative
Spinning Factory Ltd Walsang on the Surrounding
Area ’
3. Shri V.P.Vanbindge, has been awarded M.Phil
for the research on ‘The Economic Impact of Shri
Siddheshwar Cooperative Sugar Industry on the
Farmers of South Solapur Taluka’
09
Dr R.M.Channaveer
1. Mrs M.D.Gaikwad registered for Ph.D. research
Social Work
on ‘Human Development Study of Women
Empowerment through Self Help Groups’
2.Shri Arunkumar Jadhav registered for Ph.D.
research on ‘Intervention Research to Develop a
School-Based Adolescent Health Model’
3.Mrs P.R.Alur registered for Ph.D. research on
‘Participatory Action Research to Design Urban
Community-Based Sexual Health Model’
4.Shri S.A.R.Angadi registered for Ph.D. research
on ‘A Human Development Study to Explore the
Postmodernism Challenges for the Employees of
172
Information Technology Sector’
5.Shri S.B.Jagadale registered for Ph.D. research
on ‘A Multidiscipline on Biological, Behavioural
and Social Correlates of Youth Mental Health- A
Social Work Approach’
6.Miss K.Goverdhan registered for Ph.D. research
on ‘Mobility of Female Sex Workers and Risk of
STI/HIV/AIDS
for
Policy
and
Programme
Intervention’
10
11
Dr M.D.Chavan
Recently recognized as Research Guide for M.Phil.
Microbiology
& Ph.D. research
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Recently recognized as Research Guide for Ph.D.
Botany
research
The following tabular data show the Research Scholars of the College between 2004-05 &
2008-09:
Sr.
Name of Research Research
Topic & Guidance
No.
Scholar & Subject
& Status
01
Mrs P.S.Pawar
Ph.D.
‘Women Entrepreneurs in Kolhapur and
Sociology
Awarded
Solapur Cities-An Exploratory Study’
under the guidance of Dr S.A.Salunkhe,
Dept of Sociology, Shivaji University,
Kolhapur
02
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Ph.D.
‘Organizations Working for Child Rights
Social Work
In Progress
in Solapur District: A Study in Social
Work’ under the guidance of Dr
B.T.Lavani, Director, Dept of Social
Work, Bharati Vidyapeeth, Pune
03
Mrs I.B.Choudhary
Ph.D.
‘Study of Working Couples in Solapur
Social Work
In Progress
Municipal Corporation Area’ under the
173
guidance of Dr B.T.Lavani, Bharati
Vidyapeeth, Pune’ under the guidance of
Dr B.T.Lavani, Director, Dept of Social
Work, Bharati Vidyapeeth, Pune
04
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Ph.D.
‘Community
Development
Social Work
In Progress
Community
Water
through
Management
Practices in Purandar tehasil: A Study in
Social Work’ under the guidance of Dr
B.T.Lavani, Director, Dept of Social
Work, Bharati Vidyapeeth, Pune
05
Shri M.P.Shastri
Ph.D.
‘A Critical Study on Shramanachar &
Ardhamagadhi
Awarded
Thoughts of Charitchakravarti Acharya
Shantisagar’ under the guidance of Dr
V.C.Jain, Assistant Professor, Mohanlal
Sukhadia University, Udaipur
06
Shri G.B.Sonar
Ph.D.
‘Coping with Old Age: A Social Work
Social Work
In Progress
Study’ under the guidance of Dr K.Suri
Babu,
Associate
Fellow,
CESS,
Hyderabad & Dr R.Sivprasad, Associate
Professor, University of Hyderabad,
Hyderabad
07
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Ph.D.
‘Synthesis
&
Chemistry
In Progress
Chemically
Characterization
Synthesized
of
(CdSe)1-x
(PbSe)x Thin Films ’ under the guidance
of Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete
08
Mrs P.B.Desai
Ph.D.
‘Economic Development and Social
Sociology
Awarded
Change: A Study of Chinchali Village in
Belgaum District, Karnataka State’
09
Shri C.S.Chavan
Ph.D.
‘Study of Trade Union Movements of
History
Awarded
Solapur
Cotton
Mills
during
20th
174
Century’ under the guidance of Dr
V.J.Naiknaware,
Reader,
Dayanad
College, Solapur
10
Shri H.B.Mate
Ph.D.
‘A Critical Study of the Dalit Drama of
Marathi
In Progress
Dattaa Bhagat & Premanand Gajwee’
under the guidance of Dr B.S.Birajdar,
Head, Dept of Marathi, WCAS, Solapur
11
Shri S.V.Koti
Ph.D.
‘The Concept of Nativism in Indian and
English
In Progress
African Literary Criticism’ under the
guidance of Principal Dr. Ashok Babar,
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
12
Shri S.J.Alandkar
Ph.D.
‘Study of Fuzzy Near-ring & Fuzzy F
Mathematics
In Progress
Near-ring’ under the guidance of Dr
Y.S.Pawar, Shivaji University, Kolhapur
13
Shri S.J.Awate
Ph.D.
‘A Geographical Analysis of Fruit
Geography
In Progress
Farming in Solapur District’ under the
guidance of Dr S.T.Shete, M.B.College,
Latur
14
Shri S.N.Salawade
Ph.D.
‘Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar & Women’s
Political Science
In Progress
Emancipation’ under the guidance of Dr
I.S.Vidyasagar,
Gulbarga
University,
Gulbarga
15
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Ph.D.
‘A Study of Some Aspects of Integral
In Progress
Transforms, Generalized Function and
Bohemians’ under the guidance of Dr
M.S.Chaudhary, Dept of Mathematics,
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
16
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
Ph.D.
‘Applications of Solid Acid Catalysts
Chemistry
In Progress
and
Peroxycompounds
in
Organic
175
Synthesis’ under the guidance of Dr
V.V.Desai, Dept of Chemistry, Shivaji
University, Kolhapur
17
Shri V.T.Vader
Ph.D.
‘Synthesis,
Characterization
&
Chemistry
In Progress
Investigation of Properties of Mixed
Metal Oxide System’ under the guidance
of Dr P.P.Hankare, Head, Dept of
Chemistry, Shivaji University, Kolhapur
18
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
Ph.D.
‘Faunal Diversity of Spiders (Arachinda
Zoology
In Progress
Araneae) from Southern Tropical Thorn
Forest Habitat Patches in and around
Solapur,
Maharashtra’
under
the
guidance of Dr N.V.Shah, Head, Dept of
Zoology, WCAS, Solapur
19
Shri N.S.Zambare
Ph.D.
‘Studies on sustenance of municipal
Biotechnology
In Progress
solid waste management in Solapur city
(Maharashtra) under the guidance of Dr
B.L.Chavan, Dr B.A.M. University,
Aurangabad’
20
Mrs M.K.Gopika
Ph.D.
‘Induction of resistance to fungi in some
Biotechnology
In Progress
selected plants through gene transfer’
under the guidance of Dr Arunchandra
Shekar, Mysore University, Mysore
21
Miss A.R.Kamble
Ph.D.
‘A study of psycho-social impact on
Social Work
In Progress
people living with HIV-AIDS and their
176
families in Solapur District’ under the
guidance of Dr K. Pradeep Kumar,
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
22
Shri S.B.Jagadale
Ph.D.
‘A multidiscipline Study on Biological
Social Work
In Progress
Behavioural and Social Correlates of
Youth Mental Health- A Social Work
Approach’ under the guidance of Dr
R.M.Channaveer
23
Shri A.V.Nama
Ph.D.
‘Adwait
Vedantatil
Mokshaachee
Logic
In Progress
Sankalpana: Aadi Shankaracharyaanchaa
Drushtikon: Ek Abhyaas’ under the
guidance of Dr B.P.Kale
24
Miss A.V.Astekar
M.Phil
‘Tissue culture studies in vigna radiata L
Biotechnology
Awarded
wilzek’ under the guidance of Dr Srinath
Rao, Gulbarga University, Gulbarga
25
26
Shri D.M.Zombade
M.Phil
‘Regression
Analysis’
under
the
Statistics
In Progress
guidance of Dr V.B.Ghute, Pandharpur
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
M.Phil.
‘Communication in Social Work’ with
Social Work
In Progress
YCMOU, Nashik
The following faculty members have taken advantage of teacher fellowship for their Ph.D.
research work:
Sr.
Name of
Research
No.
Research Scholar
Programme
01
Mrs P.S.Pawar
Ph.D.
Sociology
Topic & Status of Research
‘Women Entrepreneurs in Kolhapur &
Solapur Cities- An Exploratory Study’
under
the
S.A.Salunkhe,
guidance
Shivaji
of
Dr
University,
177
Kolhapur’
Completed
02
Mrs I.B.Choudhary
Ph.D.
‘Study of Working Couples in Solapur
Social Work
Municipal Corporation Area’ under the
guidance of Dr B.T.Lavani, Bharati
Vidyapeeth, Pune’
In Progress
The list of the research scholars with research projects completed or in progress between 200405 & 2008-09 is as follows:
Sr.
Name of Department Type & Title of the
Grants
No.
& faculty
Received/
Research Project
Status
Funding
Agency
01
Chemistry
Minor
Research Rs. 50,000/-
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete Project
U.G.C.
‘Mixed
(PbSe)x
Completed
(CdSe)1-x
thin
films
synthesis, properties &
applications’
178
02
Social Work
Minor
Research Rs. 50, 000/-
Shri V.P.Bet &
Project
Dr R.M.Channaveer
‘An
Completed
U.G.C.
interdisciplinary
study on communal
tension:
Need
intervention
A
case
for
modelsstudy
of
Solapur riots’
03
Zoology &
Minor
Research Rs.50, 000/-
Microbiology
Project
Dr N.V.Shah
‘Production
Dr R.S.Khatavkar
vermicompost
Dr K.R.Rao
leaf litter generated by
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
beedi industries: An
Completed
U.G.C.
of
from
eco-friendly profitable
method
of
waste
management in urban
area’
04
Botany
Minor
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
Project
Research Rs.40, 000/-
Completed
U.G.C.
‘Studies in physiology
& cytology of some
vegetables under the
influence of organophosphorous
pesticides’
05
Geology
Major
Dr P.T.Sawant
Project
Research Rs.3, 30, 000/- In Progress
U.G.C.
‘Eco-morpho-geo-
179
tectonic
and
environmental studies
of the flood-affected
coastal belt of Raigad
district, Maharashtra,
India’
06
Social Work &
Collaborative Project
Tathapi Trust, Pune
‘Towards
Rs. 16, 000/-
In Progress
Equality: Tathapi Trust,
Working with men’
Pune
Shri S.B.Jagdale
07
Microbiology
Minor
Research Rs. 75, 000/-
Project
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
In Progress
U.G.C.
‘Use
of
microorganisms
&
plant material as a biocontrol
reduction
system
of
for
heavy
metal ions from textile
effluents’
08
09
Zoology
Minor
Research Rs.1, 30, 000/- In Progress
Dr N.V.Shah
Project
Dr K.R.Rao
‘Diversity of spiders
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
(Arachnida: Araneae)’
Botany
Major
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Project
U.G.C.
Research Rs.
17,
40, In Progress
640/-
‘Digitalized inventory Rajiv Gandhi
of
medicinal
resources
Maharashtra’
plant Science
&
of Technology
Commission,
180
Govt
of
Maharashtra
& Aagharkar
Research
Institute, Pune
Dr B.S.Konapure, faculty, Dept of Chemistry was awarded a prize of 400 US $ for his research
paper entitled ‘Differential Diagnosis of Thyroid Disorders using Lactin Agglutination’ at 11th
Asian Pacific Congress of Clinical Biochemistry held in Beijing, China in October 2007.
A research paper entitled ‘Bioconversion of pressmud waste into vermicompost: A field trial
approach’ done under the guidance of Dr N.V.Shah and Dr K.R.Rao of Dept of Zoology was
awarded the Best Paper at international conference held at Dr B.A.M. University, Aurangabad
from 11th to 13th December 2009.
3.2.2
A) The following table shows the Departments recognized as research centres:
Sr. No. Department
Year of Recognition
01
Chemistry
2004-05
02
Zoology
2004-05
B) The following tabular information displays the list of research guides:
Sr. No.
Name of the Research Guide
Department
01
Prin. Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
02
Dr N.V.Shah
Zoology
03
Dr T.D.Thorat
Geology
04
Dr B.S.Konapure
Chemistry
05
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
06
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
07
Dr K.R.Rao
Zoology
08
Dr M.D.Shinde
Hindi
181
09
Dr S.D.Chavan
Economics
10
Dr R.M.Channaveer
Social Work
11
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Microbiology
12
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
C) The research endeavours are involved in the following priority areas:
Sr. No.
Department
Priority Areas
01
Chemistry
Studies in
1. Solid State Physics/ Chemistry
2. Stability of Metal Complexes
 Development of thin film technology
involving mixed chalcogenite thin films
and their applications
 Metal complexes of diacetylmonoxime
 Manganese sulphide thin films their use
in photoelectric chemical cells
 Metal complexes of salicylaldehyde
with substituted benzihydrazides
 Synthesis & characterization of solid
state metal complexes of Benzoin
oxime
 Stability of metal complexes with some
Schiff bases
02
Zoology
Studies in
1. Toxicity on aquatic animals- fish
2. Faunal diversity of spiders
3. Vermicomposting in agricultural waste
03
Geology
Studies in
182
1. Tertiary and Quaternary Foraminifera
2. Bore-well water Pollutants of Kolhapur City
3. Hydrological and Environmental Studies of
the
Sheri
Nala
Basin,
Sangli
District,
Maharashtra’
4. Geoecology of Shastri river
5. Neotectonics of Savitri river
04
Marathi
Studies in
1. Rural culture in rural stories
2. Dalit Drama
3. Feminine Sensibilities in autobiographies
4. Buddhist Marathi Literature
5. Novel in Marathi
6. Anthologies in Marathi
05
Hindi
Studies in
1. Buddhist Philosophy in Hindi Literature
2. Hindi Gazal
3. Post Independent Dalit Drama in Hindi &
Marathi’
4. Women in the Literary Creations
5. Life of Middle Class in Hindi Stories
6. Life of Rural Women in Hindi Stories
06
Economics
Studies in
1. Role of Golden Jubilee Village SelfEmployment
Scheme
on
the
Economic
Development
5. The Economic Impact of Farmer and
Weaver Cooperative Spinning Factory
on the Surrounding Area
183
3. Economic Impact of Cooperative Sugar
Industry on the Farmers
184
D) The following table throws light on the on-going research projects:
Sr.
Name of Department Type & Title of the
Grants
No.
& faculty
Received/
Research Project
Status
Funding
Agency
01
Geology
Major
Dr P.T.Sawant
Project
Research Rs.3, 30, 000/- In Progress
U.G.C.
‘Eco-morpho-geotectonic
and
environmental studies
of the flood-affected
coastal belt of Raigad
district, Maharashtra,
India’
02
Microbiology
Minor
Research Rs. 75, 000/-
Project
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
In Progress
U.G.C.
‘Use
of
microorganisms
&
plant material as a biocontrol
reduction
system
of
for
heavy
metal ions from textile
effluents’
03
Zoology
Minor
Research Rs.1, 30, 000/- In Progress
Dr N.V.Shah
Project
Dr K.R.Rao
‘Diversity of spiders
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
(Arachnida: Araneae)’
U.G.C.
185
04
Botany
Major
Research Rs.
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Project
17,
40, In Progress
640/-
‘Digitalized inventory Rajiv Gandhi
of
medical
resources
Maharashtra’
plant Science
&
of Technology
Commission,
Govt
of
Maharashtra
& Aagharkar
Research
Institute, Pune
E) The Dept of Botany has been sanctioned a Major Research Project entitled ‘Digitalized
inventory of medical plant resources of Maharashtra’ and Rs 17, 40, 640/- have been
sanctioned by Rajiv Gandhi Science & Technology Commission, Govt of Maharashtra &
Aagharkar Research Institute, Pune. Dr S.P.Gaikwad, faculty, Dept of Botany, is the Chief
Investigator. There are two Research Students viz. Shri R.D.Gore and Shri K.U.Garad, who
have started to work on the Project.
3.2.3
The research by the Dept of Chemistry on the stability of metal complexes with some Schiff
bases has potential for industrial operations. The Development and Characterization of thin
films are aimed at increasing the storage capacity of solar cells by converting solar energy into
usable electrical energy. The research will certainly contribute to solving the acute energy
crisis all over the world.
186
The research activities in the Dept of Zoology are directed towards Generation of
Vermicompost from the beedi leaf litter in the city of Solapur. Solapur is one of the beedi
industrial hubs in Maharashtra, however, the city has the dubious distinction of high pollution
due to several reasons, beedi leaf litter being one of them. The research is not only going to
provide an answer to the disposal of a pollutant but to convert the waste into organic manure
also. The Department is involved in researching the ways of converting the sugarcane plant
residues and sugar industrial waste into vermicompost. There are researches on the impact of
Fluoride Toxicity and its seasonal variations on fish- Tilapia mossambica & Rita rita (Hamilton
Buchanan) from Bhima River, Solapur district. A research is going on the Faunal Diversity of
spiders- Arachnida: Araneae from southern tropical thorn forest habitat patches in and around
Solapur. There are researches on the effect of some Pesticides on the lamellibranch mollusk,
Lamellidens corrianus found near Sangola and their impact on ecology and ecophysiological
variations of the fresh water mollusk, Indonaia caeruleus from Bhima River, near Pandharpur,
Maharashtra.
The research done by the Dept of Geology on the studies on Tertiary and Quaternary
Foraminifera is quite useful in studying the extinct flora and fauna, and the geological changes
occurred during these periods. The researches on Bore-well Water pollutants of Kolhapur city
and the hydrological and Environmental Studies of the Sheri Nala Basin, Sangli district,
Maharashtra carry conclusions on the hydro-geological parameters of the concerned areas.
There are on going researches on Geoecology of Shastri River, neotectonics of Savitri River,
morphotectonics of Warana River and the environment of Pandharpur.
The Department of Marathi is conducting research works on rural culture in rural stories, Dalit
drama, feminine sensibilities in autobiographies by women writers, Buddhist Marathi
literature, Novels & Anthologies in Marathi. The research works will contribute to the
understanding of socio-cultural ethos expressed by different writers through varied literary
forms.
The Department of Hindi has been involved in the research works on Buddhist Philosophy in
Hindi literature, Hindi gazal, Post Independent Dalit Drama in Hindi & Marathi, Women in the
187
literary creations, life of middle class and life of rural women in Hindi stories. The research
works in Hindi are going to develop insights into the sensibilities of the authors and their
expressions in literary works.
The Department of Economics has done research works on the role of Golden Jubilee Village
Self-Employment Scheme on the Economic Development, the Economic impact of Farmer and
Weaver Cooperative Spinning Factory on the surrounding area and the economic impact of
Cooperative Sugar Industry on the farmers. Another work is aimed at studying a Government
project and its contribution to economic development of villagers, and the impact of industries
on the socio-economic life.
The Dept of Chemistry has completed a minor research project Mixed (CdSe)
1-x
(PbSe) x thin
films synthesis, properties & applications. The project realized the objectives of synthesis and
characterization of the material by simple and non-expensive technology and optimization of
parameters yielding good quality material used in solar cell devices.
The minor research project An interdisciplinary study on Communal Tension: Need for
intervention models- A case study of Solapur riots by the Department of Social Work was done
with a view to analyzing the mob psychology during riots. The project consists of the remedies
to avoiding riotous situations and ways of maintaining communal harmony in a city with multireligious society.
The Dept of Botany has completed a minor research project Studies in physiology & cytology
of some vegetables under the influence of organo-phosphorous pesticides, with the objectives
of studying the intracellular absorption of pesticides by growing vegetables and the toxicity
levels. The conclusions of the project may be useful in controlling the indiscriminate use of
pesticides.
The research project entitled Job satisfaction among workers, a study of 400 employees of
Precision Camshafts Ltd, a globally renowned company of Solapur, was conducted by Shri
V.P.Bet, the then Head of Dept of Social Work, during 2005 and the report was submitted to
188
the said company. The findings of the project have helped the industry to get acquainted with
the level of workers’ satisfaction, so as to design further HRD activities. The Dept of Social
Work has undertaken a research project Towards Equality: Working with Men in collaboration
with Tathapi Trust, Pune. The project is being carried out for sensitizing men for a nonprejudiced and cooperative family and social life.
The on-going minor research project on Use of Microorganisms and Plant Material as a biocontrol system for reduction of heavy metal ions from textile effluents by the Dept of
Microbiology will contribute to eco-friendly disposal of the toxic textile effluents.
The major research project undertaken by the Department of Botany on Digitalized Inventory
on medical plant resources of Maharashtra sponsored by Rajiv Gandhi Science and
Technology Commission, Govt of Maharashtra and Aagharkar Research Institute, Pune is an
ambitious project being executed for compiling a massive source of data regarding the flora of
Solapur and Osmanabad districts, their taxonomical classification and exploration of their
medicinal potential.
The major research project Eco-morpho-geo-tectonic and environmental Studies of the floodaffected coastal belt of Raigad district, Maharashtra, India by the Dept of Geology is aimed at
exploring the ecological, morphological, geological, tectonic and environmental features of the
biotic and abiotic factors of the area under research.
The Dept of Zoology is carrying out a minor research project on the Diversity of Spiders from
the southern tropical thorn forest habitat patches in and around Solapur, Maharashtra.
3.2.4
There are teachers who have published their research papers in the refereed journals. Following
is a list of the papers published by the teachers during the five years from 2004-05 to 2008-09:
Sr.
Name of
No. Teacher
Title of the
Title of the
Research Paper
Journal
& Department
01
Prin.DrA.B.Upadhye
with period
►Yield parameters
Indian Society for Plant Physiology,
189
Botany
Associated
with New Delhi
grain yield in rice 27th to 29th Dec 2004
under dry sowing
later converted to
wet conditions
►A
study
praline
in
of Indian Society for Plant Physiology,
the New Delhi
dimorphic leaves of 27th to 29th Dec
some homosporous 2004
ferns
of
western
ghats
►Study of some Advanced Abstracts,
inorganic
Plant Sciences in
constituents in the Indian
Science
Congress
dimorphic leaves of Association, Ahmedabad
some homosporous 2005
ferns
02
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete ►Novel
Chemistry
chemical Materials Chemistry & Physics,
synthetic route and April 2008, 183-186
characterization of
tungsten diselenide
thin films
►WS2 thin films: Journal of Alloys and Compounds,
Opto-electronic
Dec 2008, 657-660
190
characterization
Journal of
Crystal Growth
Dec 2008,
3386-3388
►A novel route of Journal
of
Mater
Sci..Mater
synthesis of WS2 Electron, May 2009
thin
film
&
its
characterization
► Characterization Journal of
of MoSe2 thin film Crystal Growth
deposited at room 311 (2008)
temperature
from 15-19
solution paste
►Structural, optical J Mater Sci: Mater Electron
and
microscopic Sept 2009.
properties
of
chemically
deposited
Mo0.5 W0.5 Se2 thin
films
03
Dr N.V.Shah
►Fish
Zoology
from Ekrukh lake Vol.22 (2): 68-72
near
diversity J.Aqua.Biol.
Solapur, 2007
Maharashtra
►Production
of Asian Jr.Microbiol.
vermicompost from Biotech.
leaf litter generated Env.Sc. Vol.10 (1): 137-138, 2008
191
by
beedi
(Handmade Indian
cigarette) industry
►Vermicomposting Ecology,
of
beedi
Environment
&
(Indian Conservation, Vol.14 (4), pp 110-
cigarette) leaf litter 113, 2008
& its bio-adsorbant
utility
04
Dr K.R.Rao
►Variation
in J.Aqua.Biol.
Zoology
physiochemical
parameters
Vol.19 (1):
in 111-134
freshwater tank in 2004
and around Solapur
city Maharashtra
►Fish
diversity J.Aqua.Biol.
from Ekrukh lake Vol.22 (2): 68-72
near
Solapur, 2007
Maharashtra
►Production
of Asian Jr.Microbiol.
vermicompost from Biotech.
leaf litter generated Env.Sc. Vol.10 (1): 137-138, 2008
by
beedi
(Handmade Indian
cigarette) industry
►Vermicomposting Ecology,
of
beedi
Environment
&
(Indian Conservation, Vol.14 (4), pp 110-
cigarette) leaf litter 113, 2008
& its bio-adsorbant
utility
192
05
Dr P.T.Sawant
►Influence
Geology
lineaments on the Delhi
landslides
of New India Publishing Agency, New
of
the
area around Mahad,
District
Raigad,
Maharashtra
06
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
►Removal
Microbiology
heavy
of Pollution Research, Art. 19, 51-53,
metal 2006
pollutants by Tendu
leaf litter
►Vermicomposting Journal of Microbial World, 8(2),
from Tendu leaves 243-245, 2006
garbage:
A
microbial approach
►Production
of Asian Journal of Microbiology,
vermicompost from Biotechnology,
Environmental
leaf litter generated Science, Vol.10 (1): 137-138, 2008
by beedi industry
►Vermicomposting Ecology,
of
beedi
Environment
&
(Indian Conservation, Vol.14 (4), pp 613-
cigarette) leaf litter 616, 2008
& its bio-adsorbant
utility
07
Dr M.D.Shinde
►Uttarshatiki
Hindi
Hindi
Dakshinaanchal Smaarikaa, 2006
kavitamein
Dalit vimarsh
►Aamrapaali
aur Dhammachakra, Patana, 2006
193
Bhagwan Buddha
08
Shri R.G.Mali
►Mahaadevike
Hindi
kaavyamein
Dakshinaanchal Smaarikaa, 2006
vedanaa
2006
►Mahaakavi
Madhu-Rashmi Smaarikaa, 2008
Dinkar kaavya mein
Dalit, Pidit tathaa
Shoshitonkaa
vimarsh
2008
►Sanganak
aur Samvaahikaa, National Conference,
Hindi
S.P. Women’s College, Baramati
2008
►Chaayaawaadi
Pragatishil
kavyamein
Conference, Balbhim Arts, Science
pragatishil chetanaa
& Commerce College, Beed
Smaarikaa,
National
2009
09
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
►Threatened Plants Biodiversity of India, Vol.3: 28-58,
Botany
of Maharashtra
2004
►A new species of Kew Bulletin, London 59: 629-631,
Mnesithea
kunth 2004
(Poaceae)
from
India
►A new species of Rheedea V. 14 63-65, 2004
Eriocaulon
L.
(Eriocaulaceae)
from Karanataka
194
►Aquatic
Bull.Bot.Surv. India 46: 196-215,
flowering
plant: 2004
Wealth of southwestern
Maharashtra
►A new species of Rheedea, Vol.15 (1), 71-73, 2005
Utricularia
L.
(Lentibulariaceae)
from the western
ghats, India
►A new species of Kew Bulletin, Issue No. 271, 2006
Chlorophytum
(Anthericaceae)
from western ghats,
India
►A new variety of Rheedea Vol. 16
Ariseama
(1), 45-48, 2006
Sahyadricum from
the western ghats
►Note
on Indian Journal of Forestry, Vol. 29
distribution,
and
status (2), 181-185, 2006
ex-situ
conservation
of
Bidaria
Khandalense (Sant.)
Jagtap
&
Singh
(Asclepiadaceae)
10
Shri G.B.Sonar
►
Old
age Indian Journal of Gerontology, Vol.
195
Social Work
pensioners:
A 18 No. 1&2
socio-psychological
April 2004
study
►Intergenerational
Indian Journal of Gerontology, Vol.
issues in old age: A 18 No. 3&4
study in Gulbarga December 2004
district
of
Karanataka
► Problems of the Selwyn Sanley, Allied Publishers,
aged: Social work New Delhi, 2004 edition
study in Gulbarga
district
of
Karnataka,
Perspectives
for
intervention
►A study of aids Journal of Global Economy, Vol.
awareness
among 1& 2, 2005
the commercial sex
workers of Bellary
district in Karnataka
►Social
work Journal of Global Economy, Vol.2,
profession
10
Miss P.B.Desai
►Exploitation
Sociology
scheduled
women:
No.3, 2006
of Global Economy, Vol.3, Oct-Nov
caste 2007, 287-293
A
Devadaasi cult
11
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
►A highly efficient
Chemistry
synthesis of
ARKIVOC 2006 (xv) 1-7 ISSN
1424
196
trisubstituted
quinolines using
sodium hydrogensulfate
on silica gel as a
reusable catalyst
►Lithium
Tetrafluoroborate–
Catalyzed
Monatshefte
Solventless
fu¨ r Chemie 138, 759–762 (2007
Synthesis of
a-Aminonitriles
►Sulfamic
An
acid:
efficient
and
cost-effective solid Catalysis Communications 9 (2008)
acid catalyst for the 1822–1826
synthesis of a aminophosphonates
at
ambient
temperature
11
Shri V.T.Vader
►Synthesis,
Chemistry
characterization
Material Chemistry & Physics
& 113(2009), 233-238
studies on magnetic
&
electrical
properties of Mg
Ferrite
with
Cr
substitution
12
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
►The Silence of Hornbill, July-Sept 2008, 26-27
Zoology
Amphibians
3.2.5
197
The teachers of the College published the following books, articles, conference/seminar
proceedings, course materials, software packages or other learning materials:
Sr.
Name of Teacher
No. Department/Subject
01
Type, Title & Year of Publishers
Publication
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete Books:
Chemistry
1.Chemistry 12th
Manan
2006
Mumbai
2.Text Book of Chemistry Narendra
B.Sc. Part II: Paper 3rd & 4th
Prakashan,
Prakashan,
Pune
2007
02
3. Chemistry 11th Book
Navnidhi
2007
Pune
4. Chemistry 12th Book
Navnidhi
2007
Pune
Shri S.N.Battin
Text Books: B.Sc. Part II
Regal Printing Press,
Chemistry
Physical Chemistry
Solapur
Prakashan,
Prakashan,
Inorganic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
2006-07
03
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Book: Biography
Marathi
1.Shri
Dhaanlingeshwar Anup
Marharaj, Dindur:
Charitra:
-
Prakashan,
Jeevan Solapur
Apoorva
Kalaaktruti
2006
Article:
1.Sant Tukaram & Mahatma Sangam Periodical
Basaveshwar
Sant Tukaram: Ek Jeevan Daily Samrat
198
Pranali
2005
3.Samaajsevelaa Naitikteche Daily
Aadhishthaan
karmayogi:
Sanchaar,
denare Solapur
Kailaswasi
Baburaoanna Chakote
2005
4.Solapur
zillhyatil
granthaalaya chalval
2006
Daily
5. Book: Thesis
Solapur
Sanchaar,
‘Sant Tukaram wa Mahatma
Basaweshwar’
2006
6.Samartha Yugpurush
Anup
2008
Solapur
Prakashan,
Edition:
‘Chaitanya’, a weekly in Anup
Marathi
Prakashan,
Solapur
2008
Solapur
04
Dr M.D.Shinde
Book: Thesis
Hindi
‘Hindi
Annapurna Prakashan,
Upanyaasomein Kanpur
chitrit veshyaa jeevan’
2006
Article: Journals
1.Sant
Ravidas
Parivartanaachaa
aani
Dr Waatsaru, Issue 19
Babasaheb Ambedkar
2005
2.Uttarshatiki Hindi Dalit Upalabdhi
Annual
199
kavitaa
Magazine
2005
3.Krushi, Jal evam Vidyut Bayaan,
niyojanmein
Hindi
Dr Magazine, Issue 33
Ambedkarkaa yogdaan
2009
05
Shri M.P.Joshi
Book: Anthology of Marathi Aksharlena Prakashan,
English
Poems
Solapur
‘Prabandha’
2006
Articles:
1.On
Kiran
Desai,
the Daily Sakaal
Booker Winner
2006
2.Series
of
articles:
- Daily Sakaal
Kaleidoscope
From 07.01.2007
Book (Translation):
‘Management
Vision
of Lotus Publications,
Samartha Ramdas’
Solapur
May 2009
06
Shri J.U.Jadhav
Book: Reporting
Social Work
Edited
Dept of Social Work
‘Gava Janatali-Manatali’
Article:
07
In ‘Aaplaa Param Mitra’
Param Mitra Periodical,
March-April 2008
Mumbai
Dr C.S.Chavan
Articles:
History
Papers
Marathi
News
200
1.Gurugranthsahibancha
chaturtha
Daily Sahyadri
shatabdipurti
sohala
01.09.2004
2.Mahatma Gandhi: Ek thor Daily Sahyadri
vyaktimatwa
02.10.2004
3.Janata Raja: Ch. Shivray
Daily Sahyadri
19.02.2005
4. Ch Shivaji Maharaj aani Daily Lokmat
Aajche rajyakarte
19.02.2005
5.
Samaaj
parivartanachi Daily Lokmat
vidhaayak chalval: N.S.S.
12.03.2007
6.Rajasrhi
Shahu
aani Daily Lokmat
Samajik nyaay
26.06.2007
7.Vaidnyaanik
lekhanache
itihaas Daily Lokmat
janak:
Prof
Damodar Kosambi
06.09.2008
8. Kraantichi dhagdhagati Daily Lokmat
mashaal: Rajguru
05.10.2008
9.Shivteerth kille Raigad
Souvenir
2005
AIHC & Archeo. Depts
Solapur University
10. Aids pratibandhaachaa N.S.S., Annual Report,
prabhavi maarg: Red Ribbon Solapur University
201
Club
2006-07
11. Kraantikaarak Rajguru
S.F.I., Jaagar
2009
Review:
Marathekaalin
Solapur Daily Lokmat
jillhyaachi jaan pragalbha
karanare pustak
25.03.2009
08
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Publication:
Geography
Marathi
1.
Magazine
Editorials
in
for Anup
Nyaaychakra
Prakashan,
Solapur
2008
2.Published:
Sadhana
by Anup
Shailaja Ranbhare
Prakashan,
Solapur
2008
3. Edited: Deshbhakta Swar. Anup
Tulshidasji
Dada
Prakashan,
Jadhav Solapur
gaurav granth
February 2009
4.
Edited:
Janatechaa Sanchaar
Jaahirnaamaa
Press,
Solapur
February 2009
5.
Edited:
Bhaaratiya
Raajyaghatanetil
nivdak Anup
kalame, May 2009
Prakashan,
Solapur
th
6. Text Book: 12 Standard
Geography
Anup
2007
Solapur
Prakashan,
202
7.Publications:
‘Kaifiyat’
Anup
‘Pravaas Vedanechaa’
Solapur
Prakashan,
‘Shivaar’
2008
8. Coordinator:
Text Book in Geography for M.S.S.&H.S.E.Board,
Junior College
09
Pune
Shri M.R.Kamble
Articles:
English
1.Solapurchyaa shivaaraatil Daily Sakaal
Dalit saahityaachaa malaa:
1-3
22-24.04.2007
2.Dalit chalvalichaa agenda Daily Punyanagari
jaatiy
nyaayaachaach
asaavaa
28.05.2009
10
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Text Books: Academic
Physics
Physics Standard XI
Navnidhee Prakashan,
Physics Standard XII
Pune
2006-07
11
Shri R.G.Mali
Article:
Hindi
1.Not Me But You: N.S.S.
Daily Lokmat, Solapur
2004
2.Hidimba ke maadhyamse Maharashtra
Dalit chetanaa
1. 2008
12
Parishadkaa
Hindi
solavaan
adhiveshan- 2008
Dr M.P.Shastri
Edition: Bulletin
Upaadhyaay
Ardhamagadhi
Stavanidhee Bulletin
Stavanidhee
Sabhaa,
203
Books: In Ardhamagadhi
1. ‘Jambusami Chariu’
Kund
Kund
Bharati
2. ‘Aaraam Soha Kaha’
Trust, New Delhi
2008
3.‘Gaathaa Aaryanandinchi’
Sanmati
Mandal,
2008
Walchandnagar
4. ‘Aachaarya Shaantisagar Aachaarya Jambusagar
Charitam’ 2008
13
14
Granthmaalaa, Solapur
Shri N.I.Dhayagode
Text Book: Co-Author
Geography
Geography for 12th Standard
Anup
2007
Solapur
Book: Reporting
Shri V.P.Bet
Child Line-Solapur
Head
1098 Night & Day
Dept of Social Work
2004-05
Mrs N.C.Waghmare
Dept of Social Work
Prakashan,
City Coordinator, Child
Line
15
Dept of Geology
Book: Creative
Shri V.P.Bet
‘Srujan’
Head
2004-05
Dept of Social Work
Seminar Proceedings:
Souvenir of
Edited by
‘Two Day National Seminar Dr P.T.Sawant
on
Interventions
Geo-Ecological Dr R.M.Channaveer
in
Draught
Prone Regions: An Interface
between Science & Society’
23rd – 24th March 2007
204
16
Dept of Biotechnology
Seminar Proceedings:
Souvenir of
Edited by
‘One Day National Seminar Dr S.P.Gaikwad
on
Biotechnology: Shri S.N.Battin
Opportunities & Challenges’
Dr K.R.Rao
th
28 February 2008
17
Dept of Chemistry & Seminar Proceedings:
Physics
Souvenir of
Edited by
‘Two Day National Seminar Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete
on Recent Trends in Thin Shri S.N.Battin
Film Technology’
Dr S.G.Holikatti
14th – 15th November 2008
18
The College
Annual Magazine
Chief Editor
‘Vidyaarayan’
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete
2006-07
And
2007-08
Board of Editors
2008-09
3.3 Consultancy
3.3.1
The College has been informally involved in consultancy through the Departments of Geology,
Zoology, Chemistry, Botany, Geography and English. The Dept of Geology has been consulted
by individuals and organizations for expertise on ground water survey. There have been
occasions in which the faculty of the Department of Geology have helped the individual
farmers in digging wells and borewells for irrigation purposes. The consultancy services are
extended to the procurement of water for domestic utilization through tubewells. Solapur is
known all over the world for its Great Indian Bustard Sanctuary located in Nannaj, North
Solapur taluka. The teachers along with students of the Dept of Zoology have been involved in
the periodic census of the Great Indian Bustards, deer, wolves, foxes and other wild life
undertaken by the Forest Department, Government of Maharashtra. The Department also
orientates the lay people into the behavioural patterns of animals in the vicinity and helps
205
protect the fauna on the verge of extinction by way of participating in the organizations meant
for nature conservation and bird watching. The Dept of Chemistry, under the guidance of
Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete, has offered consultancy to Solapur-based pharmaceutical
industries, which require soft water on large scale. The Department has extended the
proficiency on thin film technology involved in solar panels, which consequently convert the
solar energy into heat energy. The faculty of the Department have been guiding the local textile
industrialists into the processes of bleaching and dying of the yarn. The Dept of Botany has
participated in the camps on biodiversity and conservation of plant wealth organized by the
Harit Sena (Green Brigade) of Department of Social Forestry, Zillah Parishad, Solapur. Dr
S.P.Gaikwad, faculty of the Department, has extended his expertise in discovering and
identifying different red-listed plant species viz. Ceropegia fantastica and Crotolaria
decasperma in the western ghats of India, which happens to be one of the twelve Megabiodiversity Centres of the world. The Department of Geography offers its know-how on
tourism to individuals and organizations in planning and executing tours. The teachers of the
Department of English extend their know-how in linguistics by way of translating the matters
from Marathi into English and vice versa, by way of proof reading, checking and correcting the
linguistic errors in formal writing in thesis, articles, reports, letters etc. Shri M.P.Joshi, faculty
of the Department, has been contributing to work of the Department of Information, under
Office of the District Collector, by translating the journalistic coverage of the process of
Loksabha and Assembly elections for the convenience of the Observers appointed by the
Election Commission of India.
3.3.2
The College had been publicizing the expertise available for consultancy services by word of
mouth. However, from the next academic year the College is going to work out consultancy
services in the areas of environmental science, pollution, soil & water analysis, photography,
naturopathy, medicinal plants along with conventional areas.
206
3.3.3
The College rewards the staff for the consultation provided to individual and organizations by
giving them letters of appreciation. The College inspires the activities under consultancy by
providing the infrastructural facilities.
3.3.4
As has been said, the teachers of the College have been offering consultancy services free of
charge, there has hardly been any question of utilization of the revenue. But, the College is all
set to explore the possibilities of generating revenue out of consultancy services from the next
academic year.
3.4 Extension Activities
3.4.1
The College has a N.S.S. Unit and there are students who participate in the N.C.C. activities.
The N.S.S. Unit has been functioning in the College since 1980. The Unit has been one of the
assets of the College. The Unit has been promoting the cultivation of the spirit of social service
among students, instilling in them work culture, helping to develop their personality. Getting
familiar with the community they work with, self-realization by relating to the community,
identification of the community needs and problems with involvement in the solution thereof,
development of social and civic sensibility, application of knowledge to finding practical
solutions, nurturing skills and competencies, acquiring leadership qualities and democratic
attitude, developing capacities to meet emergencies and natural disasters and practicing
national integration have been some of the objectives of the N.S.S. Unit has endeared. As a
result, it has been honoured with the Second Best Award by Solapur University. Dr
C.S.Chavan, one of the former Programmer Officers, has been felicitated with the Second Best
Programme Officer’s Award by Solapur University. Miss Sarika Tamshetti has been honoured
with the State Level Excellent Volunteer Award by Government of Maharashtra. Shri Kapil
Bhalerao and Miss Priyanka Sitasawad have participated in the State Republic Day Parade.
The N.S.S. Unit allows two hundred volunteers who are supervised by an Advisory Committee
comprising two Programme Officers and five Members under the guidance of Principal of the
207
College as Chairperson. The College promotes the students and faculty into participating in the
extension activities by virtue of various programmes of the N.S.S. Unit. The Unit organizes
students’ rallies on Social Justice Day which is the birth anniversary of Rajarshi Shahu
Maharaj and World Population Day, check-up camps for students, Republic Day Parade
selection camp, inaugural of Shalaakaa, the wall-paper, annual blood donation camp, campus
maintenance drive, AIDS awareness rally, Yoga camp, elocution, essay and quiz competitions,
screening of films and annual camp involving torch rally, cleanliness drive, plantation, cesspit
digging, literacy movement, thought-provoking lectures, check-up camps for villagers as well
as cattle, entertainment programmes at an adopted village.
The students of the College have participating in the N.C.C. as well. The students are
associated with the Corps, H.N. College of Commerce, Solapur on Walchand Campus. The
number of students of the College who have participated in programmes of N.C.C. per year is:
- 2005-06: - 07 students, 2006-07: - 11 students, 2007-08: - 19 students and 2008-09: - 16
students.
The Dept of Social Work has been a productive source of College extension activities. The
Department, which has social work for its essence, has been carrying out various extension
activities since its establishment in 1970. Social transformation through humanistic approach,
development through demystification of Science, eco-mission for sustainable prosperity, social
conscientization for social activism, building youth through value-based education make the
mission of the Department. Empowerment of students with ideologies of Sarvodaya, Graam
Swaraajya, social reconstruction, people-centred development and human rights for social
change, promotion of social work values and ethics-based preaching, enhancement of students’
understanding of empowerment of marginalized, weaker and disadvantaged sections of the
society, field interventions to address local problems and issues, up-gradation of quality in field
practice and teaching, advocacy of interventionist role, development of literature through micro
social work interventions, creation of enriched and sustained academic milieu through healthy
human relations and participatory institutional systems and promotion of eco-friendly
sustainable life-style have been the goals of the Dept of Social Work.
208
The Dept of Social Work has a number of extension activities to its credit, they arerehabilitation work for the child victims of Killari earthquake of 1993 at Aapla Ghar, the
Childline, a project of Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Government of India, the
Child Rights Cell, the field work in Maddi Wasti, a slum in Solapur, Participatory Rural
Appraisal on Water in select villages of Solapur district, the relief work in flood-hit villages in
Raigad district, Konkan, Women’s Self Help Groups in slums of Solapur, the field work in
Pathri village, North Solapur taluka, Bahurupi Nagar, Sauharda Sena, the peace brigade for
communal integrity, P.R.A. on Total Sanitation, Micro-Planning in Purandar taluka of Pune
district, gender sensitization, Spandan-2006, collaborative field work in Datta Nagar, Poster
Exhibition on Oncology, campaign for subscription to Lokraajya, a monthly published by Govt
of Maharashtra, Participatory Learning and Action in villages, workshop on counseling skills,
Placement drives, exposure visits, the collaboration with Tathapi and Coro, orientation camps
and visits, and study tours.
3.4.2
The N.S.S. Unit of the College has organized the following outreach programmes from 200405 to 2008-09:
2004-05
Sr.
Extension Activities
▪Integrity
No.
01
with
Academic
Curricula / ▫Objectives
Elocution
&
Poster
Presentation ▫ ▪ To enhance the skills in
competitions on the occasion of Jal Din speaking
along with Lokmat Yuva Munch
and
presenting,
and
nurturing awareness of vitality of
Water as a life resource
02
AIDS Awareness rally
▫To bring the students and the
community abreast of the havoc of
AIDS and preventive measures
03
Annual
Solapur
Camp:
Solapur
University, ▫ ▪ To instill among the students
the spirit work culture by brining
209
them vis-à-vis community
04
Collection & remittance of funds to ▫To make the students aware of
District Collector for Tsunami victims, their social responsibility in the
School for Blind students, Flag Day
05
times of crisis and social demands
Guest lectures on birth anniversaries of ▫ ▪ To create among the students
Rajarshi
Shahu
Maharaj,
Mahatma awareness
regarding
the
Gandhi, Swami Viveknand, Savitribai extraordinary work done by the
06
Phule
makers of India
National Integration rally
▫ To strengthen among students
the sense of integrity
07
Campaign against tobacco addiction
▫ To awaken the students to the
fatal consequences of addiction
08
Literacy Day, World Population Day
▫ ▪ To spread the message of
literacy
and
the
dangers
of
population explosion
09
Annual
Blood
Donation
Camp
in ▫ To motivate the students into
collaboration with Damani Blood Bank, realizing the vitality of donating
Solapur on 12th January 2005: 79 students blood as a means of showing
donated blood
10
social commitment
▫ To further the process of
Participation of Volunteers:
Shri Kapil Bhalerao: State Level Republic grooming the students into
Day Parade, Mumbai & Youth realizing the goals and objective
Leadership Development Camp, Karad
of the N.S.S.
Miss Sarika Tamshetti: Youth Leadership
Development Camp, Karad
Shri
Mallikarjun
Mali
&
Shri
Siddheshwar Birajdar: One Day Seminar
of N.S.S., Shivaji University, Kolhapur
210
2005-06
Sr.
Extension Activities
▪Integrity
No.
01
with
Academic
Curricula / ▫Objectives
Jan Jaagaran rally on World Population ▫ To stress the importance of small
Day
in
collaboration
with
Family family
norms
in
the
global
Planning Association of India, Solapur scenario
Branch on 11th July 2005
02
Students’ rally on Social Justice Day on ▫ To spread the message of social
26th July 2005 in association with Social justice
Welfare Department, Solapur
03
Rescue
Operations
in
and
equality
to
the
community
flood-affected ▫ To awaken the villagers to the
Telgaon and Khanapur villages of South measures in disaster management,
Solapur taluka on 9th August 2005
help the government relief work
by supplying money, food grains
and clothes
04
05
Special Camp: Solapur University 28th ▫
To
contribute
of
to
the
the
August 2005
beautification
newly
Campus maintenance & plantation
established University premises
N.S.S Day speech: Principal Shri Sitaram ▫ Role of youth in social building
Gosavi,
L.B.P.
Women’s
College, phenomenon, scientific approach
Solapur, 24th September 2005
in day-to-day life and importance
of inter-caste marriages for social
change & integrity
06
Shri
Pratimesh
Bansode,
volunteer, ▫ To inculcate the message of
attended State Level N.S.S. Camp on national
development
through
‘Role of Youth in Nation Building by empowering villages
Strengthening Villages’ at Hiware Bazar,
District
Ahmednagar,
24th
–
30th
211
September 2005
07
Birth Anniversaries of Mahatma Gandhi, ▫ ▪Maintenance of College campus
Lal Bahadur Shastri, Savitribai Phule, and
commemoration
of
the
Shivaji Maharaj and Dr Babasaheb trendsetting work done by these
Ambedkar
08
Miss
great leaders
Sarika
Tamshetti,
volunteer, ▫ To motivate the students into
attended National Integrity Camp, at socializing, presenting themselves
Siddhartha International Public School, and learning lessons in national
Delhi sponsored by Sports Ministry, integrity
Government of India, 6th – 12th Oct 2005
09
Shri R.G.Mali, Programme Officer and ▫ To allow the acquisition of skills
Shri Pratimesh Bansode and Shri Mukind in
crisis
management
and
Rathod attended Three Day University leadership development
Level Workshop on ‘Crisis Management
&
Leadership
Development’
at
Sangameshwar College, Solapur, 7th – 9th
October 2005
10
Shri C.S.Chavan, Programme Officer, ▫ To give the opportunities of team
participated as team manager on behalf of management and preparation of
Solapur University in Pre-Republic Day the volunteers for the R.D. Parade
Camp at Government College, Daman,
Gujarat, 18th – 27th October 2005
11
Shri
Malakarsidh
Mali,
volunteer, ▫ To motivate the students into
participated in State R.D. Parade Camp at socializing, presenting themselves
Padmbhushan V.P. Arts, Science and and learning lessons in national
Commerce
College,
Patoda,
District integrity
Beed, 6th – 12th November 2005
12
AIDS Awareness Week in collaboration ▫ Dr Rajendra Ghuli, a local
with Lion’s Club of Solapur Midtown, 1st medical practitioner, was invited
– 7th December 2005
to deliver a lecture on precautions
212
and measures to be taken as proactive approach to prevent the
onslaught of AIDS
▫ State Level Intercollegiate Essay
competitions
(involving
59
competitors), Interschool District
Level Essay competitions (with 57
competitors)
competitions
and
at
Elocution
College
level
(witnessing 26 competitors) held
for
developing
consciousness
about the consequences of AIDS
13
Two
Day
Messengers
Workshop
of
of
Juvenile ▫
Cleanliness
To
instill
the
values
of
in cleanliness among the students
collaboration with Z.P. and Solapur
University, 12th – 13th December 2005
14
Shri R.G.Mali and Shri C.S.Chavan, ▫ To train the Programme Officers
P.O.s participated in One Day Workshop in the cleanliness drive
on Yuva Swachchataa Doot Prashikshand
Kaaryakram
by
Maharashtra
Jeevan
Praadhikaran, UNICEF & N.S.S., Solapur
University, 8th December 2005
15
Annual N.S.S. Camp: Raleras, North ▫ ▪To motivate the volunteers into
Solapur taluka, 20th – 29th December participating in various activities
2005
16
at the adopted village
Shri R.G.Mali and Team of eight ▫ To create conducive mentality in
volunteers participated in Total Health the villagers about the significance
Camp organized by N.S.S., Solapur of health as fundamental need
213
University at Valasang, South Solapur
taluka, 3rd – 7th January 2006
17
Thirty volunteers of the Unit participated ▫
Orientation
▪
in
life-based
in University Level Workshop on Jeevan education
Shikshan at A.R.B. Women’s College,
Solapur, 11th – 13th January 2006
18
A team of ten volunteers and P.O. took ▫ ▪ Orientation in various aspects
part in a programme by Family Planning of family planning, personality
Association of India, Solapur Branch and development and challenges
Lion’s Club of Solapur Centre on Sex
Education, Personality Development and
Challenges to the Youth, 10th January
2006
19
Blood Donation Camp in association with ▫ To motivate the students into
Vidnyaan Bharati and Shri C.S.S.R. realizing the vitality of donating
Blood Bank, Solapur, 17th November blood as a means of showing
2005, 101 students donated blood
20
social commitment
Felicitation to the N.S.S. Unit for Principal Dr A.B.Upadhye was
consistently holding voluntary blood felicitated for his outstanding role
donation camps by Shri C.S.S.R. Blood in
Bank, Solapur
organizing
blood
donation
camps
2006-07
Sr.
Extension Activities
▪Integrity
No.
01
with
Academic
Curricula/ ▫Objectives
Shri
Parshuram
participated
in
Malage,
Plantation
volunteer, ▫ To motivate the volunteers into
Rally
at social forestry programme
Pandharpur, 17th June – 8th July 2006
02
Rally on Social Justice Day on 26th July ▫ To spread the message of social
214
2006
justice
and
equality
to
the
community
03
Establishment of Red Ribbon Club in ▫ Speech by Dr Rajiv Pradhan
collaboration
with
Rotary
Club
of emphasizing the role of youth in
th
Solapur, 4 September 2006
04
AIDS
Awareness
national building
Programme
with ▫ Awareness of AIDS havoc
Astitva, an N.G.O., 11th September 2006
05
among the students
Participation of ten volunteers in the ▫ Guidance in social harmony
Social Harmony Camp by Social College,
Solapur, 11th September 2006
06
Plantation Drive of 100 hundred trees: ▫ Spreading the message: Save
Solapur
University
Campus,
13th Nature, Conserve Nature
September 2006; Chief Guest: Dr Iresh
Swami, V.C., Solapur University
07
Workshop on AIDS Awareness with ▫ ▪ Orientation in communication
Astitva, C.Y.D.A. & Avert, 22nd-25th skills, sex education, use of
September 2006
08
contraceptives and AIDS
Rally and Programmes on the occasion of ▫
Birth Centenary of Shaheed Bhagatsingh
Commemoration
unprecedented
valour
of
of
the
the
Indian Revolutionary
09
Participation of four volunteers in a Camp ▫ To inculcate the aspects in
on
Youth
Leadership
and
Disaster leadership
and
disaster
Management at Burla College, Solapur, management
13th-15th October 2006
10
Blood Donation Camp in association with ▫ To motivate the students into
Vidnyaan Bharati and Hedgewar Blood realizing the vitality of donating
Bank, Solapur, 63 students donate blood blood as a means of showing
on
the
Bhausaheb
Walchand
Anniversary
Gandhi,
Group
of
of
a
Shriman social commitment
pioneer
of
Education,
9th
215
October 2006
11-
Shri Parameshwar Kamale, volunteer, ▫ To motivate the students into
12
took part in West Zone Pre-Republic Day socializing, presenting themselves
Parade Camp in Pune, 27th October – 5th and learning lessons in national
November 2006
integrity
Shri Arun Gire, volunteer, participated in
West Zone Camp in Ratnagiri, 29th
October – 7th November 2006
13
Speech by Adv Mangala Chincholkar, ▫ To bring the students to the facts
President,
Solapur
Bar
Council,
on of lethal consequences of the
prohibition of dowry and rights of practice
women, 27th November 2006
14
of
dowry
and
the
Constitutional rights of women
Annual N.S.S. Camp: Haglur, North ▫ ▪To inspire the volunteers into
Solapur taluka, 21st– 230th December participating in various activities
2006
15
Camp
at the adopted village
in
Counseling,
Writing
Enacting, 1st January 2007
16
Participation
of
five
and ▫ ▪ To nurture skills in the art of
counseling, writing and enacting
volunteers
in ▫ ▪ Orientation in the practices of
University Level Camp at Siddhewadi, N.S.S.
20th-29th January 2007
2007-08
Sr.
Extension Activities
No.
01
▪Integrity
with
Academic
Curricula / ▫Objectives
Students’ rally on Social Justice Day on ▫ To spread the message of social
26th June 2007
justice
and
equality
to
the
216
community
02
World Population Day, 11th July 2007
▫ To stress the importance of small
family norms in the global scenario
03
Campus Cleaning Drive on the eve of ▫ To contribute to the beautification
Independence Day
04
of the College campus
Red Ribbon Club Inaugural at the hands ▫ To create awareness among the
of Shri J.U.Jadhav, faculty, Dept of students about the consequences of
Social Work, 23rd August 2007
05
AIDS
Speech by Dr Seema Kinikar, a noted ▫ ▪ To bring the students of the
medical practitioner of Solapur, on College abreast of the facts about
Adolescence and Sex Education, 3rd adolescence and sex education
September 2007
06
Participation
of
volunteers
in
a ▫ ▪ To allow the students opportunity
programme involving speech by Anna of listening to the experiences and
Hajare, a noted social activist at A.R. insights of a social activist of the
Burla College, Solapur
07
first water in Maharashtra
Miss Sheetal Kamble and Miss Priyanka ▫ To motivate the students into
Sitasawad, volunteers, participated in socializing, presenting themselves
State Level Republic Day Selection and learning lessons in national
Camp at K.T.H.M. College, Nashik, 22nd- integrity
24th September 2007
08
Blood Donation Camp in collaboration ▫ To motivate the students into
with Shri C.S.S.R. Blood Bank, Solapur realizing the vitality of donating
on the occasion of Birth Anniversary of blood as a means of showing social
Shriman Bhausaheb Gandhi, the erstwhile commitment
Secretary of Pathashala, Solapur, 90
students and 5 faculty donated blood, 24th
September 2007
09
Participation of volunteers in Shaheed ▫ To give students the opportunity of
Bhagatsingh Birth Centenary programme relating to the glorious past of the
217
in Solapur
10
nation
Speech by Dr Shirish Kumthekar, a ▫ To awaken the students to the
cancer surgeon of Solapur, on Addiction significance of an addiction free life
& Health, 6th October 2007
11
Blood Group Test Camp in association ▫ To help students know their blood
with Shri C.S.S.R. Blood Bank, Solapur, groups for future eventuality
9th October 2007, 225 students were
tested for their blood groups
12
Shri P.M.Dombale, a volunteer, attended ▫ To instill Gandhian philosophy
a Camp on Relevance of Gandhiji’s
Philosophy at Y.C.M.O.U., Nashik, 9th –
15th October 2007
13
Shri Subhash Sangve, Shri Tukaram ▫
To
train
Sasave, Miss Nagina Kore and Miss leadership
the
and
volunteers
in
management
of
Rupali Helakar, volunteers, attended a disasters
Three
Day
Camp
on
Leadership
Development & Disaster Management at
L.B.P. Women’s College, Solapur
14
Volunteers
and
Programme
Officers ▫ ▪To motivate the volunteers into
participated in a Rally undertaken by participating in various activities
Solapur City Civil Hospital on the aimed at preventing AIDS
occasion of World AIDS Day, 1st
December 2007
15
Annual N.S.S. Camp: Raleras, North ▫ ▪To motivate the volunteers into
Solapur taluka, 10th – 19th December participating in various activities at
218
2007
16
the adopted village
Shri Sanjay Waghamare, a volunteer, ▫
▪
Training
of
students
in
took part in a State Level Environmental environmental and adventure
Conservation & Adventure Camp at
Sangamner
organized
by
Pune
University, 11th – 15th December 2007
17
Miss
Vaishali
Mane,
a
volunteer, ▫ ▪ Orientation in various aspects of
attended a State Level Camp organized N.S.S.
by Shivaji University, Kolhapur, 30th
December 2007 – 5th January 2008
18
Speech
by
Coordinator,
Shri
Pramod
Nehru
Yuva
Hinge, ▫ To get familiar with work done by
Kendra, the Nehru Yuva Kendra
th
Solapur, 5 February 2008
19
Shri Pratik Shinge, a volunteer, attended ▫ ▪ Orientation in various aspects of
a National Camp on National Integrity at N.S.S.
Mudbidri, Karnataka, 20th -26th February
2008
2008-09
Sr.
Extension Activities
No.
01
▪Integrity
with
Academic
Curricula / ▫Objectives
Students’ rally on Social Justice Day on ▫ To spread the message of social
26th June 2008
justice
and
equality
to
the
community
02
Campus Maintenance Camp at Solapur ▫ To participate actively in the
219
University, 29th August 2008
beautification
work
on
the
University campus
03
Visit
to
Red
Ribbon
Express
by ▫ To make the volunteers aware of
volunteers with Programme Officers, 30th the inspiring drive undertaken by
August 2008
04
Red Ribbon Club
Dental Check-Up Camp in association ▫ To create awareness among the
with Ramdevi Kavra Charitable Trust, students about the maintenance of
Solapur, 1st September 2008
05
personal hygiene
Shri Amol Shah, a volunteer, participated ▫ To motivate the students into
in a State Level P.R.D. Parade Selection socializing, presenting themselves
Camp
and learning lessons in national
integrity
06
N.S.S. Day: Release of Shalaakaa, the ▫
▪
To
allow
the
students
wallpaper, at the hands of Dr Dileep opportunities of creative writing
Bawachkar, 24th September 2008
07
Blood Donation Camp on the occasion of ▫ To motivate the students into
Birth Anniversary of Shriman Bhausaheb realizing the vitality of donating
Gandhi,
the
erstwhile
Secretary
of blood as a means of showing social
Pathashala, Solapur, 78 students donated commitment
blood, 29th September 2008
08
Maintenance of College Campus by ▫ To instill among students the
volunteers, 12th October 2008
09
essence of work culture
Participation of four volunteers in Crisis ▫ ▪ To awaken the students to the
Management
Development
and
Camp
Leadership skills
at
involved
Vasundhara management
and
in
crisis
leadership
College, Solapur, 13th – 14th October development
2008
10
Annual N.S.S. Camp: Bankalgi, South ▫ ▪To motivate the volunteers into
Solapur taluka, 10th – 16th November participating in various activities at
220
2008
11
the adopted village
Participation of volunteers and P.O.s in a ▫ To inspire the students into
Rally: Messengers of Equality by Dept of campaign for Equality
Social
Justice
and
Social
Welfare,
th
Solapur, 26 November 2008
12
Volunteers
and
Programme
Officers ▫ ▪To motivate the volunteers into
participated in a Rally on the occasion of participating in various activities
World AIDS Day, 1st December 2008
13
aimed at preventing AIDS
Speeches by Dr Ashok Dhaktode & Dr ▫ To awaken the students to the
Ramesh Sonwane on the occasion of consequences of AIDS
AIDS Awareness Week
14
Speech by Mrs Manisha Phule, Social ▫ To orientate the students in
Welfare Officer, Solapur on the occasion women’s empowerment
of Savitribai Phule, 3rd January 2009
15
Participation of volunteers in Pageant ▫ To allow the students to socialize
Show on the occasion of Sawarkar and express their artistic skills
Literary Conference, 9th – 11th January
2009
16
Participation of two volunteers in State ▫ ▪ Orientation in various aspects of
Level
Camp
at
Gondoda,
Chimur, N.S.S.
Chandrapur, 19th – 25th January 209
17
Yoga
Camp:
In
collaboration
with ▫ To motivate the students and
Patanjali Yoga Peeth, Solapur, 24th – 26th teachers into learning and practicing
February 2009
Yoga, ancient Indian science for
personal health
18
Felicitations:
N.S.S. Unit: The Second Excellent Unit
of Solapur University
Dr C.S.Chavan: The Second Excellent
Programme Officer’s Award by Solapur
221
University
222
The Vidnyaan Bharati of the College has organized the following events:
2005-06
Sr.
Extension Activities
No.
01
▪Integrity
with
Academic
Curricula/ ▫ Objectives
Lokmanya Tilak’s Death Anniversary& ▫
To
Commemorate
the
Annabhau Sathe’s Birth Anniversary, 1 st unparalleled work done by these
02
August 2005
leaders
Kraanti Din & Independence Day
▫ To nurture sense of patriotism
th
th
9 – 15 August 2005
and to collect funds for flood-hit
people
03
Teacher’s Day celebrations
▫ To illuminate the significance of
5th September 2005
the role of teachers in nation
building
04
Various competitions- Quiz, Handwriting, ▫ ▪ To motivate the students into
Essay Writing, Poetry Recital, Musical expressing their cocurricular and
Chair on the occasion of Ganesh Festival
extracurricular potentials
10th September 2005
05
Traditional Day 3rd January 2006
▫ ▪ To motivate the students into
Organization of Quiz, Antaakshari, Game expressing their cocurricular and
Shows and Fancy Dress Show
06
extracurricular potentials
Swami Vivekanand Birth Anniversary, ▫ Guidance of the Principal Dr
12th January 2006
A.B.Upadhye on the work and
principles laid down by Swamiji
07
Organization of Inter Collegiate Patriotic ▫ To inspire the students into
Song Singing competitions, 26th January getting familiar with the songs
2006
dedicated
to
India’s
freedom
struggle
08
Hutatma Din, 30th January 2006
▫ To pay tribute to Mahatma
A speech by Principal Dr A.B.Upadhye
09
Science Day, 28th February 2006
▫ A speech by Dr Kiran Pathak, a
223
medical practitioner of Solapur,
on diet for the college students &
Dr P.S.Mane, faculty, Shri Shivaji
College, Omeraga, on progress of
science
10
Save Power Rally in collaboration with ▫ To send the message of saving
Mahavitaran, Solapur & organization of power for having power
Essay and Elocution competitions, 28th
February 2006
11
Awarded Trophy for Highest Blood
Donor Educational Institute by Gopabai
Damani, Solapur
2006-07
Sr.
Extension Activities
No.
01
▪Integrity
with
Academic
Curricula/ ▫ Objectives
Lokmanya Tilak’s Death Anniversary& ▫To
1st August 2005
Commemorate
the
unparalleled work done by this
leader
02
August Kraanti Din, 9th August 2006
▫ To raise sense of patriotism
03
Independence Day, 15th August 2006
▫ To inspire the students into
Devotional Song Singing competitions getting familiar with the songs
04
with 27 competitors
dedicated to devotion
Ganesh Festival, 31st August 2006
▫ ▪ To motivate the students into
Quiz, Elocution, Essay Writing, Rangoli, expressing their cocurricular and
Singing, Musical Chair and Slow Cycling extracurricular potentials
competitions
05
Teacher’s Day celebrations
▫ To illuminate the significance of
5th September 2006
the role of teachers in nation
building
224
06
Birth Anniversaries of Mahatma Gandhi ▫To remember the uncommon
& Lal Bahadur Shastri, 2nd October 2006
contribution of the giant leaders of
India
07
Kraantijyoti
Savitribai
Phule
Birth ▫
To
commemorate
the
Anniversary in association with Marathi exceptional work done in the field
Literary
Association,
Elocution of girls’ education by Savitribai
competitions, 3rd January 2007
08
Phule
Swami Vivekanand Birth Anniversary, ▫ To share the principles laid
12th January 2007, Guest Lecture by Shri down by Swami Vivekanand with
V.P.Bet on Challenges to the Youth
09
students on National Youth Day
Organization of Inter Collegiate Patriotic ▫ To inspire the students into
Song Singing competitions, 26th January getting familiar with the songs
2007
dedicated
to
India’s
freedom
struggle
10
11
King Shivaji Maharaj Birth Anniversary
▫ To remember the work of the
19th February 2007
founder of Maratha Kingdom
National Science Day
▪ To take stock of the contribution
Dr
L.N.Katkar,
faculty,
Dept
of of science in the development of
Mathematics and Dr C.S.Manjarekar,
mankind
Shivaji University, Kolhapur
28th February 2007
2007-08
Sr.
Extension Activities
No.
01
▪Integrity
with
Academic
Curricula/ ▫ Objectives
Lokmanya Tilak’s Death Anniversary& ▫
To
Commemorate
the
Annabhau Sathe’s Birth Anniversary, 1 st unparalleled work done by these
August 2007, Chief Guest, Dr V.A.Dolas, leaders by arranging a speech
Principal, H.N. College of Commerce,
Solapur
225
02
Independence
Day:
Patriotic
Song ▫ To nurture sense of patriotism
Singing competitions, 15th August 2007
03
Teacher’s Day celebrations, Chief Guest, ▫ To illuminate the significance of
Dr K.M.Bondarde, faculty, Kasturbai the role of teachers in nation
College of Education, Solapur,
building
5th September 2007
04
Various competitions- Quiz, Handwriting, ▫ ▪ To motivate the students into
Essay Writing, Poetry Recital, Musical expressing their cocurricular and
Chair on the occasion of Ganesh Festival
th
extracurricular potentials
th
15 – 19 September 2007
05
Prize
Distribution
Competitions
held
Function
during
of
the ▫ ▪ To appreciate the merit of the
Ganesh students expressed
in various
Festival, 15th December 2007, Chief competitions
Guest, Dr Hemant Kapure, a famous artist
of Solapur
06
Swami Vivekanand Birth Anniversary, ▫ Guidance of Dr N.V.Shah and
12th January 2006
Shri S.J.Alandkar for reviving the
memories of Swami’s life and
work
The succeeding table illuminates the contribution of the Dept of Social Work to the outreach
programmes of the College from 2004-05 to 2008-09.
Sr.
Extension Activities
No.
▪Integrity
with
Academic
Curricula/ ▫ Objectives
Year 2004-05
01
Health Citizen Report on Health Care ▪ To investigate accessibility of the
Services
of
Municipal
Corporation, citizens to the municipal hospitals
November 2004
02
One Day Training Programme for Alumni & ▪ ▫ To get the students acquainted
Present Students on HIV Awareness in with
the
HIV/AIDS
and
an
226
cooperation with Mrs Maya Ganeshan, interaction between the former and
UNICEF & Mrs Zia Sayyad, SAATH, NGO
03
present students of the Department
Health Camp for the residents in Bahurupi ▪ Field work
Nagar, Solapur, 16th February 2005
04
Participation in the work undertaken by ▪ Field work
Aapla Ghar, an NGO meant for the
rehabilitation
of the
child
victims
of
earthquake-hit Killari
05
Childline: Nodal organization of Ministry of ▪ To benefit street children, students,
Social Justice & Empowerment, Government child labourers, school children
of India
06
Organization of Five National Initiative for ▪ Interface with school teachers, civil
Child Protection (NICP) Workshops
hospital
nurses,
police
officials,
railway protection police & mahilaa
mandals
07
Child Rights Cell
▪ To actualize the action plan for
child rights, developing international
strategy for averting child-trafficking
and inspiring media for exposing
cases of child rights violations
08
Nature Study Tour to Nannaj Sanctuary, ▪ ▫ Two eminent faculty in the Dept
Solapur, 10th March 2005
of Zoology Dr R.S.Khatavkar & Dr
N.V.Shah guided the students in the
responsibilities of social workers
towards nature conservation
09
Consumer Protection Day programme: Chief ▪ To sensitize the students and
Guest: - Mrs Sadhana Patil, 15th March 2005
10
faculty to the rights of consumers
Study of Drop-Outs in Solapur Municipal ▪ Field Action Project: To study
Corporation Schools
causes of drop-outs, the problems of
drop-out students & remedies with
227
rehabilitation
11
Maddi Wasti, Solapur
▪ Field work: To undertake urban
community development activities in
health,
hygiene,
political
education,economic,entrepreneurship
and vocational areas
12
District Level Drawing Competitions on ▫ To inspire the children from Child
Social Justice & Equality in collaboration Labour Schools in Solapur District
with
Social
Welfare
Department,
Dr into expressing their insights into
Babasaheb Ambedkar Research Institute and social justice and equality
YASHADA, Pune
Year 2005-06
01
Participatory Rural Appraisal on Water Issue, ▪ To explore the issues concerned
28th May – 2nd June 2005
02
with water
Raigad Relief Work: Mahad, Roha and ▫ Crisis Management & Rescue
Mangaon tehsils of District Raigad, July operations
2005
03
Urban Community Bachat Gats: Maddi ▪ ▫ Formation of Bachat Gats for
Wasti, Bahurupi Nagar, Siddhartha Nagar, women’s empowerment
Madhav Nagar, Indira Nagar, Bapuji Nagar,
Jagjivanram Nagar and Shastri Nagar
04
05
Rural Community Pathri village, North ▪ Field work: Rural development
Solapur taluka
activities
Bahurupi Nagar, Solapur
▪ Placement work: Baseline survey,
community
cleanliness,
check-up
camps,
women’s
self
entrepreneurship
health
formation
held
activities,
of
groups,
child
228
development programmes, campaign
for
seeking
caste
certificates,
consultation meetings at district level
for various issues of NT-DNT
06
Formation of Sauharda Sena in collaboration ▪ ▫ To maintain integration between
with Social College, Solapur
Hindu and Muslim communities &
research study on rumour dynamics
Organization
through
of
Bank
Elocution
of
competitions
Maharashtra,
Ashok
Chowk, Solapur
07
Participatory Rural Appraisal on Total
▪
▫
Achieving
total
sanitation
Sanitation in 34 villages in Solapur district in through people’s participation
collaboration with Jal Swaraajya, Z.P.,
Solapur, 21st November – 1st December 2005
08
Micro Planning in Purandar taluka, Pune in ▪ ▫ Micro planning work in 12
association with Graam Gaurav Pratishthaan villages of Purandar taluka
Paani Panchaayat, Pune, October 2005
09
Participation of Mrs V.V.Mahajan and Mrs ▫ To benefit the participants from
N.C.Waghamare as resource persons in Mahilaa
Workshop
by
NABARD
on
Sensitization, 7th October 2005
10
Spandan:
2006,
Two
Day
Aarthik
Vikaas
Gender Mahaamandal, Solapur & NGOs and
GOs
Resource ▪ ▫ Interaction and training on
Exhibition & Documentary Film Festival in various
social
issues
films,
association with Tathapi, Pune, 10th – 11th exhibition and speeches
March 2006
11
Publication: Gaava Janaatali-Manaatali, 24th ▫ Reporting on village participatory
March 2006
micro-planning
development
project
programme
and
in
11
talukas of Solapur
229
12
Relief Work by students: Tsunami victims in ▫ Answering social commitment
Kargil Nagar, Chennai
through relief work
Year 2006-07
01
Datta Nagar Slum, Solapur in collaboration ▪ ▫ Field work: To awaken the people
with Siddheshwar Cancer Hospital, Civil in general and women in particular to
Hospital and T.B. & DOTS Center, Solapur
02
their health problems
Donation of Equipment to the youth of ▫ Helping the youth in poor locality
Ghongade Wasti, Solapur in collaboration grow physically and culturally
with Leo Club, Solapur
03
Participatory Rural Appraisal on Total ▫ Total sanitation campaign
Sanitation in collaboration with Z.P., Solapur
in 11 villages in Pandharpur and Malshiras
talukas, 23rd – 27th January 2007
Year 2007-08
01
One Day Exposure Visit of students with ▪
To
get
familiar
with
the
Family & Child Welfare specialization to rehabilitation for HIV/AIDS women
Paalavi, Pandharpur, 11th August 2007
02
and children
Two Day Exposure Visit of Part II students ▪ To learn the work aimed at
with
Urban
Development
&
Rural
specialization
Community eradication of Devadaasi system and
to
Athani, sustainable agriculture
Belgaum and AME Foundation, Bijapur, 16th
– 17th August 2007
03
Poster Exhibition and Lecture on Oncology ▪
Orientation
in collaboration with Shri Siddheshwar consequences
in
of
the
deadly
cancer
and
Cancer Hospital & Research Centre, Solapur preventive measures
21st September 2007
04
Special Training Programme in PRA/ Micro ▪ ▫ Exposure to meaning, resources,
Planning, 30th September – 2nd October 2007
planning, implementation, execution
and
community
participation
of
PRA/ Micro Planning processes
230
05
Study Tour of Part II students with Medical ▪ ▫ To visit national and international
& Psychiatric Social Work specialization to NGOs,
institutions and resource
places in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Kerala, centres in Social Work Field
7th – 19th January 2008
06
Study Tour of students with Urban & Rural ▪ ▫ To visit national and international
Community Development specialization to NGOs,
Thiruvananthpuram,
Ernaculam
institutions and resource
and centres in Social Work Field
Kannyaakumari, 7th – 18th January 2008
07
Study Tour of Part II students with Family & ▪ ▫ To visit national and international
Child Welfare specialization to Calicut, NGOs,
Thiruvananthpuram,
institutions and resource
Kannyaakumari, centres in Social Work Field
Chennai and Bangalore, 6th – 19th January
2008
08
Orientation Visits of Part I students to ▪ ▫
Vidnyaan
Graam,
Counseling
Centre,
Antroli;
Solapur;
To help the students get
Family acquainted
with
various
NGOs
Jivhaalaa working in the vicinity of Solapur
Society, Antroli; Hello Medical Foundation,
Andur and Social Development & Research
Centre, Bhogaon, Solapur
09
Campaign for Subscription to Lokraajya, a ▫ To contribute to dissemination of
periodical published by Government of government work and policy
Maharashtra
10
Social
Service
Camp
for
Participatory ▪ ▫ To help the students undergo
Learning and Action at Banegaon, Honsal, participatory learning and action
Sakharewadi and Akole, 10th -15th January
2008
11
Sharing Workshop cum Awareness Camp at ▪ ▫ Field Work in Village
Pathri, Solapur, 16th – 17th January 2008
231
12
Study Tour of Part II students with Human ▪ ▫
Resource
Management
specialization
Visit to different industries and
to organizations
Pune, Roha and Sangola
13
Get Together for the writers of Daily Sakaal ▫ To appreciate the evocative and
on the grounds of Sushil Rasik Hall, Solapur, honest
29th March 2008
writings of the persons
involved in various social fields for
Daily Sakaal, Solapur
Year 2008-09
01
Visits of Part II students to different NGOs- ▪ ▫ To seek orientation in practical
Maharashtra Institute of Mental Health, social work carried out by the NGOs
Maanavya,
Bharati
Hospital,
Dnyaan
Prabodhini Institute of Psychology and
Society of Friends of Sassoon Hospital in
Pune, 28th – 30th July 2008
02
Summer Placement
Presentations: Chief ▪ ▫ placement & Exposure of students
Guest Dr Shashikant Ahankari
03
Workshop on Orientation Visit for Part I ▪
▫
To
evaluate
students’
students, 23rd August 2008 and visits to presentations
Childline,
Solapur;
Sure
Start
Project,
Solapur; Jivhaalaa Society, Antroli; Aapla
Ghar, Naldurga; Hello Medical Foundation,
Andur and Social Development & Research
Centre, Bhogaon, Solapur
04
Visit of a group of German students, Dept of ▫ Exchange with the students and
Geography, Marburg University, Germany teachers
along
with
two
faculty
to
of
an
international
different institution
Departments of College including Social
Work
05
Urban Micro Planning of Part I students in ▪ ▫ Field work
five slums in Solapur, October 2008
232
06
Study
Tours
of
students
specialization
to
different
Maharashtra,
students
with
HRM ▪ ▫ To visit national and international
places
with
in NGOs,
institutions and resource
URCD centres in Social Work Field
specialization to New Delhi, students with
FCW specialization to West Maharashtra and
MPSW specialization to different places in
Madhya Pradesh and
Andhra Pradesh,
January 2009
07
Workshop on Counseling Skills for Part II ▪ ▫ To guide the students in the skills
students, Chief Guest, Mrs Alaka Kakade, a in counseling
renowned Psychologist of Solapur
08
Childline Project has been carrying out its ▪ To benefit street children, students,
work since 2003 under the aegis of Ministry child labourers, school children
of Social Justice, Government of India
09
Tathapi, a project aimed at Equality for Men ▪ ▫ Work in gender sensitization
and Women, in association with Tathapi
Trust, Pune
10
CORO, Committee of Resource Organization ▪ ▫ To motivate leadership in youth
in association with Leader’s Quest, London
11
Programme for Get Together of the Field ▪
Work agency supervisors, 20th March 2009
▫
An Interface between the
Department
and
Field
Work
Agencies
12
Annual Research Presentation Seminar, 26
March 2009
th
▪ ▫ To assess the projects carried out
by the students
The following tabular information shows the extension activities done by the faculty:
2004-05
Sr.
Name
of
No.
(Dept)
01
Dr N.V.Shah
Faculty Role played
Extension
Activity
and
Organizer
Expert
Senior Assessment of Project Reports of
233
Zoology
Citizens
Distillery of Ms. Saswad Mali
Shri S.N.Battin
Sugar Factory, Akluj and Pipeline
Chemistry
Lay Out of Gas Transplantation
from Loni, Pune to Pakni Solapur
of
Ms.
Hindustan
Petroleum
Corporation Ltd Mumbai 2005-06
02
Dr M.P.Shastri
Convener
Ardhamagadhi
Study
Tour
to
Brijdhaam
Vriddhashram, Soregaon, South
Solapur taluka
2nd January 2005
03
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Conveners
Film
Show
Shri H.B.Mate
Gharaat’
Marathi
Solapur
at
‘Saatchyaa
Prabhat
Aat
talkies,
5th January 2005
Conveners
Speech by Shri Kedar Shinde, a
well-known
producer-director,
guided the students in careers in
the acting industry
234
2005-06
Sr.
Name
of
Faculty Role played
No.
(Dept)
01
Dept of Economics
Extension
Activity
and
Organizer
Organizer
Van Mahotsav Guest Lectures:
Dr A.H.Manikshete
Dr S.D.Chavan
1st August 2005
02
Dept of Physics
Organizer
World Year Physics- 2005
Competitions
&
Science
th
Exhibition, 24 December 2005
Guest Lectures
Shri
Ajay
Mahajan
&
Shri
Bhagwan Tambalkar, Dayanand
College of Science, Latur
25th December 2005
03
Dept
of Organizer
Orientation
Camp
for
Detnal
Health Awarenss, 19th October
Ardhamagadhi
2005
04
Dept of Sociology
Organizer
Programme on the occasion of
Social Justice Day
Chief
Guests:
Dabholkar,
Shri
Narendra
Chairperson,
Andhashraddha
Nirmulan
Samitee, Satara and Miss Sonali
Kulkarni, a noted actor
Survey
by
‘Problems
the
students
on
of
Unemployed
Graduates in Solapur’
05
Dept of Hindi
Organizer
Hindi Fortnight
In collaboration with Kshetriya
235
Prachaar Kaaryaalaya, Solapur
Prize
Distribution
Intercollegiate
of
Elocution
Competitions at the hands of Shri
Bandopant Patil, a faculty in
Hindi
Speech and release of ‘Hillol’, a
wall paper in Hindi by Shri
Avadhut Mamhane
September 2005
06
Cultural Department
Organizer
‘Impacts on Indian Educational
System’ in collaboration with
Daily
Lokmat
Solapur,
Chief
Yuva
Manch,
Guest:
Sudhir
Mahajan, Editor, Daily Lokmat
07
The College
Organizer
Police Pre-Recruitment Camp
In
association
with
Bhagyodaya
Sanstha,
Mahilaa
Bahuddeshiya
Solapur,
1st
–
15th
December 2005
08
Dept
of
Political Organizer
Science
Study Tour of students to Local
Government System of Raleras,
South
Solapur
taluka,
29th
December 2005
09
Dept of Botany
Organizer
Guided the students of Dnyan
Prabodhini High School, Solapur
to
Botanical
Garden
on
the
College Campus, 2nd March 2006
10
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Marathi
Speaker
‘Challenges before the Youth’
N.S.S. Camp, Mauli College,
236
Wadala
Speaker
‘Swami Vivekanand & Youth’
Akkalkot College, Akkalkot
11
Shri A.P.Palwe
Blood Donor
Electronics
12
Shri M.R.Kamble
Donated Bve, a rare blood group
to a patient in severe need
Chairperson
English
Vidrohi
Marathi
Literary
Conference
Solapur, 28th – 29th January 2006
13
Dr M.D.Shinde
Speaker
Hindi
Hindi Day
Canara Bank, Chati Galli, Solapur
27th September 2005
Chief Guest
Concluding Ceremony of Hindi
Fortnight
Kendriya
Vidyaalaya,
Central
Railway Solapur, 30th Septemer
2005
Chief Guest
Indian Food Corporation, Solapur
6th October 2005
Member
Organizing Committee
All India Bhikku Mahaasangha
National
Conference,
Buddha
Gaya
12th – 13th November 2005
Member
Organizing
Souvenir
Vidrohi
Committee
Editorial
Marathi
Board
&
of
Literary
Conference, Solapur
28th -29th January 2006
237
Chief Guest
Monthly Gat Sammelan
Walsang Kendra, Chavanwadi
11th February 2006
14
Shri V.S.Shirshayad
Speaker
Botany
‘Medicinal
Plants
&
Remedial Properties:
their
Kannad
Folk Literature’
Basav Samitee, Solapur
Speaker
21st August 2005
‘Conservation of Biodiversity’
Wildlife Week, Mandrup Arts &
Science College, Mandrup and
Forest
Department,
Mandrup,
South Solapur taluka
5th October 2005
15
Dr S.D.Chavan
Chairperson
Economics
Group
Discussion
‘Strengthening
of
on
Solapur
University & Future of Students’
Vidrohi
Marathi
Literary
Conference, Solapur
28th -29th January 2006
Interviewee
For Solapur Vruttadarshan, local
cable channel in ‘Kaifiyat’ on the
issue
of
Reservation
and
Educational Field
16
Shri R.G.Mali
Speaker
Hindi
‘Role
of
Youth
in
Village
Maintenance’
N.S.S. Camp, Mauli College,
Wadala, 29th January 2006
17
Shri M.P.Joshi
Speaker
‘Importance
of
English:
Its
238
English
Problems and Solutions’
Saarathi English
Speaking
&
Personality Development Centre
19th June 2005
Presentation
Programme
of ‘Kavitaa Tyaanchi-Maazi’
Lion’s Club of Solapur, Midtwon
22nd August 2005
Invited Poet
Poets’ Conference
10th State Level Pratibha Sangam
Vidyaarthee Saahitya Sammelan,
Solapur, 9th – 11th December 2005
Anchor
Kavi Katta
79th All India Marathi Literary
Conference, Solapur
27th – 29th January 2006
18
Shri M.P.Shastri
Convener
Ardhamagadhi
Visit to Shanti Gubal Farm House,
Solapur with students, September
2005
19
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Coordinator
Various Programmes
Geography
Anchor
79th All India Marathi Literary
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Convener
Conference, Solapur
Marathi
27th – 29th January 2006
Dr P.T.Sawant
Geology
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
Shri C.S.Chavan
History
Shri S.N.Salawade
Political Science
239
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Shri S.J.Neela
Political Science
2006-07
Sr.
Name
of
Faculty Role played
No.
(Dept)
01
Dept of Hindi
Extension
Activity
and
Organizer
Organizer
Speech by Dr Sanjay Navale,
faculty, Shivaji College, Barshi
Hindi Day, 15th September 2006
02
Dept of Geography
Organizer
Speech by Shri Bagicha Singh, an
adventurous cyclist from Panipat
03
Dept of History
Organizer
Speech by Dalit Mitra Bhimrao
Jadhav Guruji, freedom fighter in
Solapur on Martyrs’ Day
04
Dept of Chemistry
Organizer
Speech
on
‘Management
Education’
by
Shri
Abhyankar,
Director,
Suresh
Synergy
Institute, Pune
05
Dept of Geography
Organizer
Felicitation of & Speech by Dr
S.C.Advitote, Akkalkot College,
Akkalkot on his completing Ph.D.
research
06
Dept
of Organizer
Ardhamagadhi
Camp
on
Calligraphy
in
Devanagari
Resource
Person:
Shri
Arun
th
Dhumal, 24 January 2007
07
Dept of History
Organizer
Speech
by
Shri
Arun
240
Ramteerthkar,
Vrittdarshan, Solapur on ‘Shaheed
Bhagatsingh’
08
Dept
of
English
English: Organizer
Speech by Shri S.M.Ghattaragi,
Literary
faculty, Sangameshwar College,
Solapur, 25th August 2006
Association
09
Dr N.V.Shah
Chief Guest
Zoology
Inaugural
Science
of
Environmental
Course,
Akkalkot
College, Akkalkot
Chief Guest
25th August 2006
Inauguration
of
Science
Association
Speaker
Sangameshwar College, Solapur
19th September 2006
Green Consumer Day
Chief Guest
Siddheshwar
Examiner
Solapur
High
School,
28th September 2006
Wildlife Week Prize Distribution
Participation
Function
GIB Sanctuary, Nannaj, Solapur
7th December 2006
Nisarga Katta, Solapur
10
Dr K.R.Rao
Participation
Nisarga Katta, Solapur
Speaker
Senior Citizens
Zoology
11
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Botany
Dnyaaneshwar Bouddhik Vikaas
Mandal, Jule Solapur
241
Speaker
‘Biodiversity’
S.E.S. Junior College of Arts &
Science, Solapur
12
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Participation
Marathi
Training
in
Sampoorna
Swachchataa
Abhiyaan,
YASHADA, Pune
Speaker
16th – 17th December 2006
N.S.S. Camp
Akkalkot College, Akkalkot at
Commentator
Walsang, 1st January 2007
Gaddaa Yatra Proceedings
Vrittadarshan, Solapur
Chief Guest
13th – 14th January 2007
Siddheshwar
Prize
Primary
Distribution
School
Function,
Solapur
13
Dr M.D.Shinde
Speaker
Hindi
Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Birth
Anniversary
April 2006
Chief Guest
Shaahir Annabhau Sathe Birth
Anniversary, Shrikrishna College,
Gunjoti, Osmanabad, 3rd August
2006
Speaker
Hindi Day
S.S.A.’s
Arts
and
Commerce
College, Solapur, 19th September
2006
Chief Guest
Karmveer Bhaurao Patil Birth
Anniversary,
New
English,
Wangi,
242
20th September 2006
14
Shri M.R.Kamble
Speaker
English
N.S.S. Camp, Bibi Darphal
Vasundhara Arts College, Jule
Solapur, 12th January 2007
Speaker
Com
Viththalrao
Deshpande
Memorial Speeches, Ahmedpur,
25th January 2007
Chief Guest
Inaugural
of
District
Annual
Conference of S.F.I.,
3rd March 2007
Speaker
Shramik Mahilaa Mahotsav
Upalap Function Hall, Solapur
10th – 11th March 2007
15
Shri S.N.Salawade
Speaker
Political Science
‘Eradication
Importance
of
of
addiction,
education
and
Extermination of untouchability’
in
programmes
Boramani,
organized
Mulegaon
in
and
Chintamaninagar respectively on
4th , 5th and 6th December 2006
16
Shri R.G.Mali
Participation
Hindi
Training
in
Swachchataa
Sampoorna
Abhiyaan,
YASHADA, Pune
Speaker
16th – 17th December 2006
Mahatma Phule Samaaj Sevaa
Kendra, Karmala
17
Shri H.B.Mate
Speaker
‘Swami Vivekanand’
Camp between 1st & 12th January
2007 at Shingadgaon
243
18
Shri M.P.Shastri
Anchor
Praanaayaam & Yoga Camp,
Solapur
By Swami Ramdeoji
12th to 17th March 2006
244
2007-08
Sr.
Name
No.
(Dept)
01
Dept
of
Faculty Role played
of Organizer
Extension Activity and Organizer
Rutpanchami Utsav Parva speech
Dr H.P.Sanve, 19th July 2007
Ardhamagadhi
Speech by Dr Udaychandra Jain,
Professor,
Mohanlal
Sukhadiya
University, Udaypur on ‘Ancient
Indian
Languages
&
Modern
Challenges’, 27th July 2007
Kshamaawali Parva speech by Smt
Lilavati Gandhi and Mrs Maya
Gandhi on ‘Importance of Kshamaa’
28th September 2007
Series of Lectures on the occasion of
Paryushan Parva, 17th – 21st October
2007
02
The College
Organizer
Speech by Dr Narendra Dabholakar,
Director, Maharashtra Vivek Vaahini
on ‘Rational for Students’
03
Dept
of
Political Organizer
Science
Speech by Shri Kumar Shiralkar,
Member,
Politburo,
Communist
Party of India on ‘India’s Nuclear
Deal with America’, 22nd September
2007
04
Alumni Association
Organizer
Seminar on ‘Gandhian Thoughts’
Speakers:
former
Dr
Naresh
Principal,
Badnore,
Sangameshwar
College, Solapur & Shri V.P.Bet,
faculty, Dept of Social Work
245
Essay Writing Competitions
1st October 2007
05
Dept
of
Political Organizer
Science
Study Tour of students to General
Session of South Solapur Panchayat
Samitee, 3rd October 2007
06
The College
Organizer
Teacher’s Day Best Message Contest
In collaboration with ICFAI, Solapur
07
Cultural Department
Organizer
Debating
Competitions
on
the
occasion of Religious Integrity &
Minority Day in collaboration with
Z.P. Solapur, 23rd November 2007
08
Dept of Marathi:
Marathi
Organizer
Wangmaya
Workshop on ‘Global Warming: Its
Consequences
Mandal
&
Measures’
in
association with Kshetriya Prachaar
Kaaryaalaya
Speech by Shri Maruti Katakdhond,
13th August 2007
Speech by Shri Uttam Kamble,
Editor,
Sakaal
News
Network,
th
Nashik, 18 February 2008
09
Dept of Chemistry
Organizer
Guided twenty students to attend a
workshop for Youth by Jai-Jui,
NGO,
& Young
Buzz,
India’s
Premiere Career Guidance Company,
Mule Pavilion, Solapur, 13th – 15th
July 2007
Workshop
Education’,
on
‘Management
Speeches
by
Shri
Prashant Dayma and Miss Sonali
Kataria,
Synergy
Institute
of
246
Management, Pune, 4th January 2008
10
The College
Organizer
Staff
Welfare
collaboration
Programme
with
Bank
in
of
Maharashtra, Ashok Chowk Branch,
Solapur, 4th December 2007
11
The College
Organizer
Felicitation
of
Shri
Deepak
Deshpande for becoming Haasya
Samraat, 1st January 2008
12
Dept of English:
English
Organizer
Literary
The College
by
Dr
faculty,
Dayanand
D.C.Nannavare,
College
of
Commerce, Solapur, 6th August 2007
Association
13
Speech
Organizer
Speech on ‘Investment Plans for a
Healthy Future’ by Shri Hemant
Bhope & Mrs Lata Bhope, H.L.
Consultants, Pune, 13th August 2007
14
Dr S.D.Chavan
Chief Guest & Birth
Anniversary
Economics
Examiner
of B.R.Ambedkar
Elocution
ITI, Solapur
of
Dr
competitions
15
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Chief Guest
Marathi
Krushi Udyog Vikaas Sangam
Lokamangal
Sugar
Ethanol
and
Cogeneration Industries Ltd Solapur
26th August 2007
Chief Guest
Felicitation programme
B.P. Pulli Kanyaa Prashaalaa Junior
College, Solapur
3rd September 2007
Chairperson
Uniform Distribution programme
247
Ramlingeshwar Prashaalaa, Teerth
16
Shri R.G.Mali
Chief Guest
Hindi
17
Uniform Distribution programme
Ramlingeshwar Prashaalaa, Teerth
Shri C.A.Joshi
Speaker
Social Work
Ganesh Festival
District Probation & After Care
Association Observation Home
20th September 2007
18
Shri V.L.Khandave
Blood Donors
Blood Donation Camp with Shri
Physics
C.S.M.S. Rugnaalayaa, Solapur
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
24th September 2007
Chemistry
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
Geography
19
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Speaker
Botany
‘Biodiversity
and
Its
Future
Prospective’
Four Day Camp
Mandrup
Education
Society,
Mandrup, 2007
Speaker
‘Medicinal Plants of Maharashtra’
Ganesh Festival
Siddheshwar Prashaalaa, Solapur
25th September 2007
2008-09
Sr.
Name
of
Faculty Role played
No.
(Dept)
01
Dept of Chemistry
Organizer
Extension Activity and Organizer
Speech by Shri U. S. Mahindrakar on
‘Indian Three Dimensional Periodic
Table’, 9th August 2008
248
02
Dept of Marathi
Collaboration
One
Day
Seminar
on
‘Sant
Brahmahatisagar’s Contribution to
Marathi Literature’ with Temple
Committee,
Atishaya
Kshetra,
Dahiwadi and Solapur University,
Solapur 28th August 2008
03
Alumni Association
Parent
Organizer
Seminar on ‘Relevance of Gandhian
Philosophy in 21st Century’, 1st
Teacher
Association
October 2008
Organizer
Speech by Shri Dev Goski, Art of
Living on ‘Importance of Yoga in
Life’,
27th
November
&
24th
December 2008
04
Dept of Economics
Participation
Savings Account Opening Drive in
collaboration
with
Bank
of
Maharashtra, Solapur
05
The College
Organizer
‘Preranaa’, Festival of Science &
Literature, 5th – 6th December 2008
06
Dept of Chemistry
Organizer
Personality Development Camp with
International
Prarthana
Yoga
Mandal, Solapur on the occasion of
Birth
of
Shri
Kumarswami, 13th December 2008
And
Dept of Mathematics
Anniversary
Organizer
Speech
by Dr
Ramesh
Kollur,
Bangalore on ‘Vedic Mathematics’
16th January 2009
07
Dept of Geography
Organizer
Two Day Seminar for the students of
Backward
Communities
for
249
Scholarship Programmes Awareness,
2nd – 3rd January 2009
08
Dept
of Organizer
Ardhamagadhi
Lecture Session by Jonathan Cooper,
Sydney, Australia, on ‘Importance of
Comparative Study of Languages’
Speech by Mrs Surekha Shah, a
noted local writer in Marathi, on
‘Mercy’ during the Paryushan Parva
09
Placement Cell
Organizer
Seminar on ‘Career Guidance &
Opportunities
in
Institutions’
involving
Chandrakant
International
Page,
Shri
International
Education Counselors, Mumbai and
Mr Richards, Russia, 10th February
2009
10
Centre
For Organizer
Leadership
Inaugural of CFL at the hands of Mrs
Medha Patkar, a world-renowned
social activist, 15th October 2008
Organizer
Prize
Distribution
to
successful
competitors of CFL by Shri Vivek
Ghalsasi, a Solapur-based preacherjournalist, 12th January 2009
11
Dept of English
English
Association
Literary
Organizer
Speech by Shri Manoj Kulkarni,
faculty, S.P.M Vocational College,
Solapur, on ‘Creative Writing’, 4th
October 2008
Speech
by
Dr
Rucha
Kamble,
250
faculty,
Kuchan
Junior
College,
Solapur, on ‘Feminism & Feminist
Writers’, 7th January 2009
12
Dept of Hindi
Organizer
Inaugural of Hindi Saahitya Mandal
by Dr Jayashree Shinde, faculty,
U.E.A.’s Women’s College, Solapur,
6th October 2008
13
Dept of Marathi
Organizer
Publication
of
Autobiography
written by Mrs Shailaji Ranbhare, 7th
October 2008
14
The College
Organizer
Lecture by Dr E.N.Ashok, faculty,
Dept of Social Sciences, Solapur
University, Solapur, 29th January
2009
15
16
Depts of Sociology & Organizer
Visit to Siddheshwar Sugar Factory,
Geography
Solapur
Dr N.V.Shah
Speaker
AIR Solapur, 3rd December 2008
Zoology
17
Dr B.S.Birajdar
‘Bird Migration’
Speaker
Marathi
Sevasadhana
Graamvikaas
Pratishthan, Honmurgi, Solapur
6th May 2008
Chief Guest
‘Mahatma Gandhi’
Lad Education School
2nd October 2008
Chief Guest
Inaugural of Marathi Literary Club
V.M.P. College, Natepute
Chief Guest
Sonia Gandhi Women’s College of
Education
Jule Solapur, 4th March 2009
251
18
Shri M.R.Kamble
Speaker
English
‘Women & Terrorism’
Shramik Mahilaa Mahotsav, Solapur
On International Women’s Day
19
Dr M.D.Shinde
Chief Guest
Hindi
Sonia Gandhi Women’s College of
Education
Jule Solapur, 13th September 2008
Chief Guest
Hindi Day
Vasundhara College, Jule Solapur
15th September 2008
Chairperson
Foundation Day Celebrations of
Mohol Waartaa, Mohol
21st February 2009
Chief Guest
Inaugural
of
‘Dhammpad’,
a
periodical, 22nd March 2009
20
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Organizer
Kaavya Kutumb, Solapur
Speaker
‘Personality Development’
Geography
21
Shri R.G.Mali
Hindi
B.N.Birajdar Cultural Organization
6th September 2008
Speaker
‘Personality Development’
Mauli College, Wadala, 10th Sept
2008
Chief Guest
Hindi Day
M.G.P.
Secondary
&
Higher
Secondary School, Nagansur
17th September 2008
22
Dr C.S.Chavan
Speaker
History
‘Mahatma Phule’
A.R.Burla College, Solapur
28th November 2008
Speaker
‘Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar’
252
Union Women’s College, Solapur
6th December 2008
23
Shri M.P.Joshi
Invitee
Poetry Recital
AIR Solapur, 12th & 19th June 2008
English
Speaker
Annual Camp
Sambhajirao
Shinde
College
of
Education, Hagloor, 5th March 2009
24
Shri H.B.Mate
Examiner
Marathi
Written Test
Police Recruitment Campaign
31st August 2008
Organizer
Pageants
Sawarkar Literary Conference
9th January 2009
25
Dr P.D.Mali
Speaker
Geology
‘Ground Water Investigation ‘
Akolekati, North Solapur
21st September 2008
26
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Speaker
Botany
‘Ozone Layer’
Ozone
Day,
Siddheshwar
High
School, Solapur
27
Shri S.J.Neela
Officer
Voters’ Resurvey Drive
Solapur, 10th – 25th November 2008
Political Science
3.4.3
The following table presents the attempts made by the College for promoting Collegeneighbourhood network during the last five years i.e. from 2004-05 to 2008-09:
Sr.
Event
Organizer
Network with
No.
01
Elocution
Presentation
&
Poster N.S.S.
Lokmat
Yuva
Manch,
Daily
Lokmat, Solapur, 2004-05
253
Competitions
on Jal Din
02
AIDS Awareness Rally
N.S.S.
District Health Department, 200405
03
Social Justice Rally
N.S.S.
Dept of Social Welfare, Solapur,
2004-05 to 2008-09
04
Annual Camp
N.S.S.
Solapur University, 2004-05
05
Collection of Funds for N.S.S.
Collector’s Office, Solapur, 2004-
Tsunami victims, School
05
for Blinds and Flag Day
06
National
Integration N.S.S.
Rally
07
Collector’s Office, Solapur, 200405
Blood Donation Camp
N.S.S.
Damani
Blood
Bank,
Solapur,
2004-05, C.S.S.R. Blood Bank,
2005-06, Hedgewar Blood Bank,
Solapur, 2006-07, C.S.S.R. Blood
Bank, 2007-08, Hedgewar Blood
Bank, Solapur, 2008-09
08
09
Jan Jaagaran Rally on N.S.S.
Family Planning Association of
World Population Day
India, Solapur Branch, 2005-06
Rescue
Operations
in N.S.S.
flood-affected areas of
Collector’s Office, Solapur, 200506
Telgaon & Khanapur
10
Special Camp
N.S.S.
Solapur University, 2005-06
11
AIDS Awareness Week
N.S.S.
Lion’s Club of Solapur Midtown,
205-06
12
Two Day Workshop on N.S.S.
Zillah Parishad, Solapur
Juvenile Messengers of
Cleanliness
254
13
Annual Camp
N.S.S.
Raleras,
North
Solapur
taluka,
2005-06
14
Red Ribbon Club
15
AIDS
N.S.S.
Awareness N.S.S.
Rotary Club of Solapur, 2006-07
Astitva, an NGO
programme
16
Plantation
Drive
Solapur
on N.S.S
Solapur University, 2006-07
University
Campus
17
Workshop
on
Aids N.S.S.
Astitva, CYDA & Avert, 2006-07
Awareness
18
Rally & Programmes on
Birth
Centenary
N.S.S.
of
Shaheed Bhagatsingh
19
Annual Camp
Shaheed
Bhagatsingh
Centenary
Committee,
Birth
Solapur,
2006-07
N.S.S.
Haglur, North Solapur taluka, 200607
20
Blood Group Test Camp
N.S.S.
Shri C.S.S.R. Blood Bank, Solapur,
2007-08
21
Rally on World AIDS N.S.S.
Civil Hospital, Solapur
Day
22
Annual Camp
N.S.S.
Raleras,
North
Solapur
taluka,
2007-08
23
Campus
Maintenance N.S.S.
Solapur University, 2008-09
Drive
24
Visit
to Red Ribbon N.S.S.
Red Ribbon Club, Solapur
Express
25
Dental Check-Up Camp
N.S.S.
Ramdevi Kavra Charitable Trust,
Solapur
26
Annual Camp
N.S.S.
Bankalgi, South Solapur taluka,
2008-09
255
27
Yoga Camp
N.S.S.
Patanjali
Yoga
Peeth,
Solapur,
2008-09
28
Save Power Rally
Vidnyaan
Mahavitaran, Solapur, 2005-06
Bharati
29
Health Citizen Report on
Social Work
Health Care Services of
Municipal
Solapur
Municipal
Corporation,
2004-05
Corporation,
Solapur
30
Training Programme on Social Work
UNICEF & SAATH, 2004-05
HIV Awareness
31
Rehabilitation work for Social Work
Aapla Ghar, an NGO, Naldurga,
earthquake-hit
Killari
Dist Osmanabad, 2004-05
Nodal Social Work
Ministry
children
32
Childline,
Organization
of
Empowerment,
Social
Justice
&
Government
of
India
33
Study of Drop-Outs in Social Work
Solapur
Solapur
2004-05
Municipal
Municipal
Corporation,
Corporation Schools
34
District Level Drawing Social Work
Social Welfare Department, Dr
Competitions on Social
Babasaheb Ambedkar Research and
Justice & Equality
YASHADA, Pune, 2004-05
35
PRA on Water
36
Health Camps in flood- Social Work
Arogya Sena, an NGO in Pune,
affected
2005-06
villages
Social Work
in
Zillah Parishad, Solapur, 2005-06
Raigad
37
Sauharda
Sena
for Social Work
Social College, Solapur, 2005-06
Communal Harmony
38
PRA on Total Sanitation
Social Work
Zillah Parishad, Solapur, 2005-06
256
39
40
Micro
Planning
in Social Work
Graam Gaurav Pratishthaan Paani
Purandar taluka, Pune
Panchaayat, Pune
Spandan 06, Resource Social Work
Tathapi Trust, an NGO, Pune
Exhibition
&
Documentary
Film
Festival
41
Health Camp in Datta Social Work
Siddheshwar Cancer Hospital &
Nagar, Solapur
Research Centre, Civil Hospital and
T.B. & DOTS Centre, Solapur
2006-07
42
Donation of Equipment Social Work
to
the
Youth
Ghongade
Leo Club, Solapur, 2006-07
of
Wasti,
Solapur
43
PRA on Total Sanitation
44
Poster
Exhibition
Social Work
& Social Work
Lecture on Oncology
Zillah Parishad, Solapur, 2006-07
Shri Siddheshwar Cancer Hospital
& Research Centre, Solapur, 200708
45
Campaign
for Social Work
Subscription
to
Government of Maharashtra, 200708
Lokraajya, a periodical
46
Visit
of a group of Social Work
German
Students
and
Dept
of
Geography,
Marburg
University, Germany, 2008-09
Faculty to College
47
Tathapi Project, aimed at Social Work
Equality
for
Men
Tathapi Trust, Pune, 2008-09
&
Women
48
Centre For Leadership
Social Work
CORO, Mumbai & Leader’s Quest,
London, England, 2008-09
257
49
Dental Health Awareness Dept of
Programme
Jai
Marketing
Authorized
Ardhamagadhi Distributors of Colgate & Indian
Dental Association, Solapur, 200506
50
Hindi Fortnight
Dept of Hindi
Kshetriya Prachaar Kaaryaalaya,
Solapur, 2005-06
51
Seminar on Impacts On Dept
Indian
of Lokmat Yuva Manch, Solapur,
Educational Marathi
2005-06
Pre-Recruitment The College
Mahilaa
System
52
Police
Camp
Bahuddeshiya
Bhaagyodaya
Sanstha,
Solapur,
2005-06
53
Seminar
on
Gandhian Alumni
Thoughts
54
Teacher’s
Association
Day
Best The College
Gandhi Forum, Solapur, 2006-07,
2007-08, 2008-09
ICFAI, Solapur, 2007-08
Message Contest
55
Debating Competitions
Cultural
Zillah Parishad, Solapur, 2007-08
Department
56
Workshop
on
Global Dept
Warming:
Its Marathi
Consequences
&
of Kshetriya Prachaar Kaaryaalaya,
Solapur, 2007-08
Measures
57
Seminar
on Dept
Brahmamahatisagar’s
58
Sanshodhan wa Prakaashan Kendra,
Contribution to Marathi
Atishaya Kshetra, Dahiwadi and
Literature
Solapur University, 2008-09
Savings
Opening Drive
59
Marathi
of Brahmamahatisagar Jain Saahitya
Accounts Dept
Economics
Personality Development Dept
Camp
of Bank of Maharashtra, Solapur
Chemistry
of International
Prarthana
Yoga
Mandal, Solapur, 2008-09
258
60
Seminar
on
Career Placement
Guidance
& Cell
International Education Counselors,
Mumbai, 2008-09
Opportunities
61
Publication
Autobiography
of
an Dept
of Anup Prakaashan, Solapur, 2008-09
Marathi
3.4.4
The College has developed partnership with University, Research Institutions, Industries,
NGOs etc for extension activities. The Dept of Social Work, the N.S.S. Unit, the other
Departments and the faculty of the College are motivated by the Management and Principal to
undertake various extension programmes regularly. The Dept of Social Work has extension
activities as a part of its curriculum. There have been partnerships with various Government
and Non Government Organizations in view of students’ development in general and the
development of community in particular by Dept of Social Work. The Department has been
carrying out Participatory Rural Appraisal, Micro Planning, Participatory Learning and Action,
Field Work, Summer Camps, Self Help Groups’ Drives, Check-Up Camps, Rehabilitation
Work, Crisis Management, Childline, Tathapi, Women Empowerment Programmes,
Entrepreneurship Activities, Gender Sensitization and a host of other programmes. The N.S.S.
Unit implements its annual programmes involving various organizations. It organizes annual
camp at an adopted village as a part of its schedule. There are partnerships with Damani, Shri
C.S.S.R. & Hedgewar Blood Banks, Red Ribbon Club, Astitva, Avert and other Non
Government Organizations. There are organized rallies on various occasions like Social Justice
Day, World Population Day, AIDS Awareness Week, Save Fuel Day, and campaigns for
plantation, eradication of addiction and superstitions and in favour of literacy and cleanliness.
The Vidnyaan Bharati has organized a rally, blood donation camps and competitions for
students. The other Departments of the College through their faculty too have taken initiatives
for organizing various extension activities.
3.4.5 & 3.4.6
The local community has benefited in the following way through various extension activities,
outreach programmes, partnering with NGOs and GOs, and the College has been getting the
local community involved in its extension activities in the following manner:
259
Sr.
Event through which Benefit was Local Community getting benefited
No. provided by Institution
01
AIDS Awareness Rallies
People in general of Solapur city
02
Collection & Remittance of Funds to Tsunami victims, Schools for Blind
District Collector
Students and Armed Forces
03
National Integration Rally
People in general of Solapur city
04
Campaign against Addiction
Student community and people in the
vicinity
05
Annual Blood Donation Camps
People in need of blood through various
Blood Banks
06
Jan Jaagaran Rally
People in general of Solapur city
07
Social Justice Day Rallies
People in general of Solapur city
08
Rescue operations
Victims of flood affected villages of
Solapur
09
AIDS Awareness Week
People in general of Solapur city
10
Annual N.S.S. Camps
Community in Raleras, Solapur
Community in Haglur, Solapur
Community in Bankalgi, Solapur
11
Plantation Drive
Solapur University Campus
12
Campus Maintenance Camp
Solapur University Campus
13
Visit to Red Ribbon Express
Student community and people
14
Rally for Messengers of Equality
People in general of Solapur
15
Participation of volunteers in Pageant People in general of Solapur
Show on the occasion of Sawarkar
Literary Conference, Solapur
16
Yoga Camp
17
Intercollegiate
Teachers and Students
Song
Singing Students from different Colleges
Competitions
18
Save Power Rally
People in general of Solapur
260
19
Field Work, Health Camps, Baseline Residents of Bahurupi Nagar, Solapur
Survey, Cleanliness Drive, Formation
of
Self
Entrepreneurship
Help
Groups,
Activities,
Child
Development Programmes, Campaign
for Seeking Caste Certificates and
Consultation Meetings in Bahurupi
Nagar
20
21
Rehabilitation work at Aapla Ghar, Child victims of Killari Earthquake of
Naldurga, Osmanabad
1993
Childline, a Nodal Organization
Street
School
Children,
Child
Children,
Labourers,
Adults,
Youth,
Women, Slum Dwellers, STD/PCO
Owners,
Rickshaw
Drivers,
Shop
Owners, Police Personnel and Railway
Staff
22
National
Initiative
For
Protection Workshops
Child School Teachers, Government Hospital
Nurses,
Police
Officials,
Railway
Protection Force and Mahilaa Mandals
23
Child Rights Cell
Children in general
24
Study of School Drop Outs
Solapur Municipal Corporation Schools
25
Health Citizen Report on Health Care Citizens of Municipal Corporation
Services
26
Field Work
Residents of Maddi Wasti, Solapur
27
District Level Drawing Competitions Competitors from Solapur district
on Social Justice & Equality
28
PRA on Water Issue
Twenty Six Villages in Solapur district
29
Relief Work
Flood-Affected
villages
in
Raigad
district
261
30
Urban Community Self Help Groups
Bahurupi
Nagar,
Maddi
Wasti,
Siddhartha
Nagar,
Madhav
Nagar,
Bapuji
Nagar,
Indira
Nagar,
Jagjivanram Nagar and Shastri Nagar,
Solapur
31
Rural Community Work
Pathri Village, Solapur
32
Sauharda Sena, Peace Brigade aimed People of Solapur
maintaining social harmony in the city
33
PRA on Total Sanitation
Thirty four Villages in Solapur district
34
Micro Planning in Purandar taluka, Twelve Villages of Purandar taluka,
Pune
35
Pune district
Gaava
Janaatali
Manaatali,
Reportage
a Reference Work on Micro Planning and
Development Programmes for Social
Work Students
36
Two
Day
Workshop
on
Urban Participants in the Workshop and the
Farming
37
people in general of Solapur
Orientation Camp for Dental Health Students, Teachers and Non-teaching
Awareness
38
staff of the College
Rehabilitation
Work
in
Tsunami Kargil Nagar in Chennai, Tamil Nadu
affected areas
39
Elocution
Competitions
on
the Competitors from different Colleges
occasion of Hindi Fortnight
40
Police
Pre-Recruitment
Training Youth of Solapur district
Camp
41
Biodiversity Exposure Visit
Students of Dnyaan Prabodhini, Solapur
42
Various Community Programmes
Residents of Datta Nagar, Solapur
43
Donation of Sports Equipment
Youth of Ghongade Wasti, Solapur
44
PRA on Total Sanitation
Eleven Villages from Pandharpur and
Malshiras talukas of Solapur
45
Kraanti Rally on the occasion of Birth People in general of Solapur
262
Anniversary of Shaheed Bhagatsingh
46
Participatory
Learning
&
Action Banegaon, Honsal, Sakharewadi and
programmes in four villages
Akole, Solapur
47
Workshop cum Awareness Camp
Pathri village, Solapur
48
Get Together through Daily Sakaal
Writers to the Daily Sakaal, Solapur
49
Debating
Competitions
on
the Competitors from Solapur district
occasion of Religious Integrity and
Minority Day
50
Institutional Exchange
Students
of
Marburg
University,
Germany
51
Urban Micro Planning in Solapur
Residents of five slums in Solapur
52
Tathapi Project, ‘Working with Men Residents of four slums in Solapur
towards Equality’
53
Centre For Leadership
Students and people in general of
Solapur
54
Training Module in Child Psychology District Magistrates
& Child Welfare
55
Prerana, a Festival of Science and Students from different Educational
Literature
56
Institutions in Solapur
Savings Accounts Opening Drive for People of Solapur
Bank of Maharashtra
57
Seminar for Awareness of Welfare Students
Programmes
for
students
from
Backward Communities
58
Different Workshops and Seminars Students,
sponsored by U.G.C., University and Teachers
other Funding Agencies
Resource
Persons
and
from various Educational
Institutions from Maharashtra and other
States
59
Participation
of
Faculty
through In the interest of the community in and
263
speeches,
guidance,
organization
etc
examination, around Solapur
of
various
programmes
3.4.7
There have been several awards with which the students/faculty/College has been felicitated
during the five years from 2004-05n to 2008-09, shown in the following table:
Sr.
Awardees
Award
Year
01
Shri M.P.Shastri, faculty
Ideal Teacher’s Award
2004-05
02
Dr P.T.Sawant, faculty
Meritorious Teacher’s Award
2004-05
Rashtriya Shiksha Ratna Award
2005-06
No.
03
Shri V.P.Bet
Ideal Teacher’s Award
2006-07
04
Shri H.B.Mate, faculty
Best Teacher’s Award
2006-07
Baburao Disle Award
2007-08
2007-08
05
Mrs N.C.Waghamare, faculty
Late Ramabai Ranade Memento
06
Prin.Dr A.H.Manikshete
Shri Sant Tukaram Maharaj 2008-09
Paryawaran Mitra Puraskar
07
Dr B.S.Birajdar, faculty
Ideal Social Service Award
2008-09
08
Dr M.D.Chavan, faculty
Ideal Teacher’s Award
2008-09
09
Shri S.N.Battin, faculty
Ideal Teacher’s Award
2008-09
10
Dr A.B.Gaikwd, faculty
State
Level
Samaaj
Ratna 2008-09
Award
11
Dr C.S.Chavan, faculty
Second Prize Best Programme 2007-08
Officer of N.S.S.
2008-09
Jijau Savitri Meritorious Award
12
Shri S.D.Mitragotri, faculty
13
Miss
Jyoti
Felicitation
Waghamare, Anchorperson of Big Events
2008-09
2004-05
Student
264
14
Shri Antariksha Shah, student
Best N.S.S. Volunteer Award
2005-06
15
Miss Shabana Shaikh, student
Best N.S.S. Volunteer Award
2005-06
16
Miss
Sarika
Tamshetti, Best N.S.S. Volunteer Award at 2006-07
student
both Solapur University and
Maharashtra State Levels
Savitribai
Phule
Vidyarthini
Puraskar
17
Shri A.P.Bhalerao, student
Aadarsh
Vidyaarthi
Mitra 2006-07
Puraskar
18
19
Shri
Nanasaheb
Gavhane, Mahatma Phule Puraskar
2006-07
student
Baburao Disle Puraskar
Shri Rajkumar Kori, student
Best Youth Award by Dept of 2007-08
Youth
Affairs
and
Sports,
Government of Karnataka
20
The College
Trophy for the Highest Blood 2006-07
Donor Educational Institute by
Gopabai Damani Blood Bank,
Solapur
21
The College
Appreciation for Participation of 2006-07
N.S.S. Unit in Cleanliness Drive
by Zillah Parishad, Solapur
22
The College
First
Prize
in
Street
Play 2007-08
Competitions by Social Justice
Department,
Government
of
Maharashtra
23
The College
Second Best N.S.S. Unit Award 2007-08
by Solapur University
265
3.5 Collaborations
3.5.1
The following tabular data show the collaborative activities of the College with Local
Bodies/Community, State, National, International, Industry, Service Sector,
Agriculture Sector, Administrative Agencies etc:
Sr.
Event
Partnership
No.
01
02
Seminar on ‘Revised Syllabus’ in
Shivaji University, Kolhapur, 28th August
Social Work
2004
Workshop on ‘Revised Syllabus’ Shivaji University, Kolhapur, 3rd & 4th
Seminar
September 2004
cum
Workshop
on U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, 6th – 8th January
‘Biodiversity’
04
University/Research
Institution/Industries/NGOs
in Chemistry
03
with
2005
Minor Research Project by Dept U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, 2004 (Initiated)
of Social Work
05
Minor
Research
Departments
of
Project
by U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, 2004 (Completed)
Zoology
&
Microbiology
06
Minor Research Project by Dept U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, 2004 (Completed)
of Botany
07
Childline Project by Dept of Ministry of Social Justice, Government of
Social Work
08
Urban
India
Farming
Project
by Social Development and Research Institute,
Departments of Social Work & Bhogaon, Solapur
Botany
09
‘Study of Drop-Outs in Solapur Solapur Municipal Corporation, Solapur,
Municipal Corporation Schools’ 2004-05
by Dept of Social Work
10
District
Level
Drawing Social Welfare Department, Dr Babasaheb
266
competitions on Social Justice & Ambedkar
Equality by Social Work
11
Research
Institute
and
YASHADA, Pune, 2004-05
PRA on Water by Dept of Social Z.P. Solapur, 28th May – 2nd June 2005
Work
12
Jan Jaagaran Rally by N.S.S.
Family Planning Association of India,
Solapur, 11th July 2005
13
Students’ Rally on Social Justice Social Welfare Department, Solapur, 26th
Day by N.S.S.
14
July 2005
Workshop by Dept of History on Solapur University, Solapur, 22nd July 2005
‘New Syllabus’
15
AIDS Awareness Week by N.S.S.
Lion’s Club of Midtown, 1st – 7th December
2005
16
Workshop
on
‘Juvenile Z.P., Solapur and Solapur University, 12th –
Messengers of Cleanliness’ by 13th December 2005
N.S.S.
17
Seminar cum Workshop on ‘Role U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, 5th – 7th January
of Biotechnology’ for Mankind by 2006
Dept of Zoology
Save Power Rally by Vidnyaan Mahavitaran, Solapur, 28th February 2006
Bharati
18
Blood Donation Camp by N.S.S.
Damani Blood Bank, Solapur, 2004-05,
C.S.S.R. Blood Bank, 2005-06, Hedgewar
Blood Bank, Solapur, 2006-07, C.S.S.R.
Blood Bank, 2007-08, Hedgewar Blood
Bank, Solapur, 2008-09
19
PRA on Total Sanitation by Dept Z.P. Solapur, 21st November – 1st December
of Social Work
20
2005
Sauharda Sena, the Peace Brigade Social
by Dept of Social Work
College,
Solapur
&
Bank
of
Maharashtra, Ashok Chowk, Solapur, 200506
267
21
Micro Planning by Dept of Social Graam
Gaurav
Pratishthan
Paani
Work
Panchaayat, Pune, October 2005
22
Spandan 2006
Tathapi, Pune, 10th – 11th March 2006
23
Students’ Seminar by Dept of Journal of Global Economy, Research
Centre for Social Sciences, Mumbai, 18th
Social Work
August 2006
Rotary Club of Solapur, 4th September 2006
24
Red Ribbon Club by N.S.S.
25
AIDS Awareness Programme by Astitva, an NGO, 11th September 2006
N.S.S.
26
Workshop on AIDS Awareness Astitva, CYDA and Avert, NGOs 22nd –
25th September 2006
by N.S.S.
27
Workshop on ‘Philosophies of Solapur University, Solapur, 20th January
Jainism & Buddhism’ by Dept of 2007
History
28
National
Seminar
ecological
on
‘Geo- U.G.C., W.R.O, Pune, 23rd – 24th March
Interventions
Draught-Prone
Regions:
in 2007
An
Interface between Science and
Society’
29
Major Research Project on ‘Eco- U.G.C., New Delhi, April 2007 (Initiated)
Morpho-Geo…Coastal
Raigad
District,
Belt
of
Maharashtra,
India’ by Dept of Geology
30
Tathapi by Dept of Social Work
31
Minor
Research
Project
‘Vermicomposting’
Departments
of
Tathapi Trust, Pune, 2006-07
on U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, 2006-07 (Initiated)
by
Zoology
and
Microbiology
32
PRA on Total Sanitation by Dept Z.P., Solapur, 23rd -27th January 2007
268
of Social Work
33
Workshop on ‘Revised Syllabus Solapur University and Solapur Zillah
of
Geography’
by
Dept
of Bhoogol Abhyaas Mandal, Solapur, 5th
Geography
34
August 2007
Minor Research Project on ‘Use U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, sanctioned on 3rd
of
Microorganisms…Textile January 2008
Effluents’
by
Dept
of
Microbiology
35
Poster Exhibition & Lecture on Siddheshwar Cancer Hospital & Research
Oncology by Dept of Social Work
36
Centre, Solapur, 21st September 2007
Campaign for Subscription to Government of Maharashtra, 2007-08
Lokrajya by Dept of Social Work
37
38
Blood Group Test Camp by Shri C.S.S.R. Blood Bank, Solapur, 9th
N.S.S.
October 2007
Dental Check-Up Camp by N.S.S.
Ramdevi Kavra Charitable Trust, Solapur,
1st September 2008
39
Seminar
on
‘Thin
Film U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, CSIR, New Delhi,
Technology’ by Departments of DAE, Mumbai and Solapur University,
14th – 15th November 2008
Chemistry and Physics
40
Rally on Messengers of Equality Department of Social Justice and Welfare,
Solapur, 26th November 2008
by N.S.S.
41
Minor
Research
‘Mixed (CdSe)
Project
on U.G.C., W.R.O., Pune, November 2008
1-x…Applications’
(Completed)
by Dept of Chemistry
42
Yoga Camp by N.S.S.
Patanjali Yoga Peeth, Solapur, 24th – 26th
February 2009
43
Seminar on ‘Agriculture… India’ U.G.C.,
by Dept of Geography
44
W.R.O.,
Pune,
2008-09
Pune,
2008-09
(Sanctioned)
Workshop on ‘Mathematical … U.G.C.,
W.R.O.,
Physics and Electronics’ by Dept (Sanctioned)
269
of Mathematics
45
Minor
Research
Project
on U.G.C.,
W.R.O.,
Pune,
2008-09
‘Diversity of Spiders’ by Dept of (Sanctioned)
Zoology
46
Savings Accounts Opening Drive
47
Major
Research
Project
Bank of Maharashtra, Solapur, 2008-09
on Rajiv Gandhi Science & Technology
‘Digitalized … Maharashtra’ by Commission, Government of Maharashtra
Dept of Botany
and The Aagharkar Research Institute,
Pune, 2008-09 (Sanctioned)
48
Centre for Leadership by Dept of CORO, Mumbai and Leaders’ Quest,
London, 2008-09 (Initiated)
Social Work
3.5.2
The College has benefited from the collaborative activities in the following manner:
A) Curricular Development: The interaction done through the collaborative activities
like industrial visits are quite helpful for the faculty of the College to contribute to the
curricular development of the respective subjects.
B) Internship: The Dept of Social Work appoints the students for their placement work
with various Government and Non Government Organizations. The students take
advantage of their experience and liaison with these agencies for shaping their
careers.
C) On-the-job training: Eight students of the Dept of Economics have been initiated
into the process of opening Savings and Current Accounts for Bank of Maharashtra,
Solapur. These students and the remuneration they received by the Bank are: 1. Miss
Shailaja Mhetraskar (Rs 4000/-), 2. Miss Seema Gaikwad (Rs 4000/-), 3. Miss Amruta
Kalpvruksha (Rs 4000/-), 4. Shri Awadhut Takane (Rs 6000/-), 5. Miss Jyoti Sadafule
(Rs 4000/-), 6. Miss Smita Yemul (Rs 4000/-),7. Shri Nitin Nadgam (Rs 3500/-) and 8.
Shri Ganesh Telang (Rs 5000/-) The students of Dept of Social Work undergo training
in Micro Planning, Participatory Rural Appraisal and Participatory Learning and
Action.
D) Faculty exchange and development: There are interactions between faculty of the
College and other colleges on various issues of both enduring and contemporary
270
significance at Workshops, Seminars, Conferences and Symposia. The Post Graduate
Departments allow the opportunities of exchange between faculty. There teachers of
the College who contribute to P.G. teaching at other colleges and University. These
interactions have been a great source of development for the faculty, leading to the
overall development of the College.
E) Research: The College been considerably benefited by the research activities done
by various faculty and Departments. There are research guides who guide the
research scholars and there are faculty involved in their personal research endeavours
like Ph.D. and M.Phil. The research projects completed by the various Departments on
‘Thin Film Technology’, ‘Vermicomposting’, ‘Communal Riots’, ‘Urban Farming’,
‘Childline’, ‘Tathapi’, ‘Studies in Impact of Pesticides on Vegetables’ have been quite
productive and contributing.
F) Consultancy: The College has been informally involved in consultancy through the
Departments of Geology, Zoology, Chemistry, Botany, Geography and English. The
Dept of Geology has been consulted by individuals and organizations for expertise on
ground water survey. Solapur is known all over the world for its Great Indian Bustard
Sanctuary located in Nannaj, North Solapur taluka. The teachers along with students
of the Dept of Zoology have been involved in the periodic census of the Great Indian
Bustards, deer, wolves, foxes and other wild life undertaken by the Forest
Department, Government of Maharashtra. The Dept of Chemistry, under the guidance
of Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete, has offered consultancy to Solapur-based
pharmaceutical industries which require soft water on large scale. The Department
has extended the proficiency on thin film technology involved in solar panels and the
local textile industrialists into the processes of bleaching and dying of the yarn. The
Dept of Botany has participated in the camps on biodiversity and conservation of
plant wealth organized by the Harit Sena (Green Brigade) of Department of Social
Forestry, Zillah Parishad, Solapur. The Department of Geography offers its know-how
on tourism to individuals and organizations in planning and executing tours. The
teachers of the Department of English extend their know-how in linguistics by way of
translating the matters from Marathi into English and vice versa, by way of proof
reading, checking and correcting the linguistic errors in formal writing in thesis,
articles, reports, letters etc. All these activities under informal consultancy are quite
helpful for the faculty to upgrade their knowledge and discover different ways of
enriching the classroom activities. The College in general has carved a place for itself
in the society by virtue of these activities carried out by various Departments.
G) Extension: The College stands richly benefited through the extension activities
planned and executed by various Departments and Units. The collaborative extension
activities such as Seminars, Workshops, Research Projects, Research Work &
Guidance, Projects, Camps, other activities have allowed the College the monetary
271
gain by funding agencies. Besides, there have been activities, which helped the
students receive funds from agencies. The library of the College has been donated
books through such collaborations.
H) Publication: There are publications brought about by means of collaborations. The
Dept of Social Work published ‘Gaava Janaatali-Manaatali’, Reportage, in
collaboration with the Zillah Parishad, Solapur. The Departments of Geology,
Biotechnology and Chemistry have published Souvenirs in collaboration with U.G.C.
and business houses. There are faculty who have published their thought-provoking
papers in National and International Journals. The Dept of Marathi published an
autobiography by Shailaja Ranbhare in collaboration Anup Prakashan, Solapur.
Shalaakaa, the wallpaper is published periodically by the N.S.S. Unit. Vidyaarayan,
the annual magazine of the College which happens to be a platform for students’
creative expression, is published by the College.
I) Student Placement: The College has set up Placement Cell to look after the
placement activities. There have been collaborations with TMI First, Secunderabad,
Wep Peripheral Ltd. Bangalore, ICICI Prudential Insurance Company, Pune and
Mumbai, Smruthi Organics, Solapur, Spandana Sphurti Financials, Hyderabad,
Bhutada Weaving Mill, Solapur which have organized recruitment campaigns on the
Campus. These campaigns have helped hundreds of students seek jobs in different
organizations and industries. The Dept of Social Work carries out placement activities
as a part of its curriculum.
3.5.3
Sr.
Department of the College
Existing MoU/ Linkages
Social Work
Linkage with International Association of
No.
01
Schools of Social Work, U.S.A.
02
Social Work
Centre for Study of Society and Secularism,
Mumbai
03
Social Work
CORO, Mumbai &
Leader’s Quest, London
04
Social Work
Maharashtra Association of Social Work
Educators, Pune
05
Social Work
Childline,
Ministry Social Justice & Empowerment,
Nodal Government of India
272
Organization
06
Social Work
Tathapi Trust, Pune
Tathapi Project ‘Towards
Equality with Men’
07
Social Work
Aapla Ghar, Naldurga
08
Social Work
Institution
of
Social
Research
&
Development, Bhogaon
The College is going bring about Memorandum of Understanding with different industries and
organizations. There are plans of collaborating with different type of industries and
associations.
3.6 Best Practices in Research, Consultancy and Extension
3.6.1
The College has set up research centres in Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences. There are
research works being carried out at these centres equipped with all the advanced gadgets.
Material Science, Thin Film Technology, Vermicomposting, Toxicity on aquatic animals,
Faunal diversity of spiders and Studies in Impact of Pesticides on Vegetables are some of the
areas at which the research activities have been aimed.
There are research works going on in different branches of Arts like Marathi, Hindi and
Economics. Study of literatures in Marathi and Hindi, and the socio-economic conditions are
the main areas of research in this field.
The number of faculty with Ph.D. and M.Phil research works has been on the up.
There are as many as 16 teachers with Ph.D. degree and 11 teachers with M.Phil
degree. There are 11 recognized research guides. A total of 17 teachers are pursuing
their Ph.D. degree and 2 teachers the M.Phil degree.
The College has been motivating the faculty into undertaking research work. Mrs
P.S.Pawar, faculty in Sociology, and Mrs I.B.Chaudhary, faculty in Social Work, have
taken benefit of faculty improvement programme for pursuing their research in Ph.D.
273
There are research projects completed by the Departments of Chemistry, Zoology, Botany and
Social Work worth Rs 20, 6000/-. There are quality research projects being carried out by the
Departments of Geology, Zoology, Microbiology, Botany and Social Work worth Rs 22, 91,
640/-. (The U.G.C. has sanctioned the research projects proposed by the Departments of
History, Ardhamagadhi, Biochemistry, Microbiology and Environmental Science worth Rs
7,52000/-.)
The faculty of the College participate in the consultancy work informally. The Departments of
Geology, Chemistry, Zoology, Social Work, Geography and English have been involved in
consultancy services. The College is planning to set up Consultancy Cell, which will formalize
the consultancy work of various Departments, and supervise and execute strategy for utilizing
the revenues generated through consultancy.
The College has been immensely involved in the extension services. The very motto of the
Pathashala has been to cater to the needs and demands of the society in order to realize the
social commitment of the institute. There are sustained and regular programmes and projects
implemented in the wider interest of the society through various Departments. The College
boasts the Department of Social Work which has extension activities to its curricular core. The
Department in collaboration with various GOs and NGOs has been carrying out several
programmes and projects annually. The Department organizes Participatory Rural Appraisal,
Participatory Learning and Action, Childline, Tathapi, Camps, Field Work, Summer
Placements, which are essentially the source of extension. The N.S.S. Unit of the College has
been recognized by Solapur University as the Second Best Unit for its social commitment. The
Unit has been consistent in organizing various programmes and conducting rallies through out
the year along with Blood Donation Camps and Annual Camps at adopted villages. The
Vidnyaan Bharati too has been organizing extension programmes. The other Departments and
individual faculty too participate in the outreach programmes at various levels.
The collaborative extension activities such as Seminars, Workshops, Research Projects,
Research Work & Guidance, Projects, Camps, other activities have helped the College in
attaining its social objectives.
274
Probe 1.
The Peer Team forwarded its observations and recommendations for Research,
Consultancy and Extension. One of the observations was, (The research culture is slowly
entering the portals of the College. The teachers are motivated to undertake research
programmes/projects. As a result, 40% of teachers actively engaged in research, 14 teachers
possess Ph.D., while 11 teachers have M.Phil, 5 teachers are recognized as guides for M.Phil
and Ph.D. As of now, 3 students are registered Ph.D. and 1 for M.Phil.) The quantity of
College teachers actively engaged in research has gone to 82% during the past five
years. There are as many as 16 teachers with Ph.D. degree and 11 teachers with M.Phil
degree. There are 11 recognized research guides. A total of 17 teachers are pursuing
their Ph.D. degree and 2 teachers the M.Phil degree. The following table shows the
number of research scholars who have completed their research work or being guided
by the research guides of the College:
Name of Research
Number
Number
Number
Number
Guide
of
of
of
of Scholars
Scholars
Scholars
Scholars
AwardedRegistered Awarded- Registered Doing
For Ph.D. Doing
For M.Phil M.Phil
Ph.D.
1.Prin.
Dr 05
00-05
03
01-02
A.H.Manikshete
Chemistry
2. Dr N.V.Shah
04
00-04
--Zoology
3. Dr K.R.Rao
04
00-04
--Zoology
4. Dr T.D.Thorat
02
00-02
--Geology
5. Dr P.T.Sawant
05
01-04
--Geology
6.Dr B.S.Birajdar
05
00-05
06
00-06
Marathi
7. Dr M.D.Shinde
04
00-04
02
02-00
Hindi
8. Dr S.D.Chavan
--03
03-00
Economics
9. Dr. R.M.Channaveer 06
---Social Work
(Now the College has 6 research projects with an outlay of Rs 2, 36, 000/-) The College has
made a lot progress in its research activities. The following tabular data display the
total number of research projects completed, in progress, or proposed:
275
Sr.
No.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
Department
Chemistry
Zoology
Microbiology
Botany
Geology
Social Work
Biochemistry
(Biotechnology)
Microbiology
(Biotechnology)
Environmental
Science
(Biotechnology)
History
Ardhamagadhi
English
Projects
Completed
01 Minor
01 Minor
-01 Minor
-02 Minor
--
Projects
In Progress
-01 Minor
01 Minor
01 Major
01 Major
---
Projects
Proposed
01 Major
02 Minor
-01 Minor
01 Major
-02 Minor
--
--
02 Minor
--
--
01 Minor
----
----
01 Minor
01 Minor
01 Major
01 Minor
The research projects completed by the Departments of Chemistry, Zoology, Botany and
Social Work are worth Rs 1, 90000/-. There are quality research projects being carried out by
the Departments of Geology, Zoology, Microbiology, Botany and Social Work worth Rs 22,
91, 640/-The Departments of English, History, Ardhamagadhi, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany,
Biochemistry, Microbiology and Environmental Science have submitted proposals for major
and minor research projects. (The College is yet to undertake consultancy services) It should
be noted here that the College has been carrying out consultancy services informally so far.
The Departments of Geology, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Social Work, Geography and
English have been involved in informal consultancy activities. However, the College is going
to set up a Consultancy Cell, which will formalize the consultancy work of various
Departments, and supervise and execute strategy for utilizing the revenues generated through
consultancy. (The teachers are actively engaged in publication of books. So far, Science faculty
members published 12 books and teachers of Social Work published 2 books.) The teachers of
the College have published 29 books in various branches of knowledge during the past five
years, whereas, the number of papers published in national and international journals is 39.
(Community development, Social work, health and hygiene awareness, medical camp, adult
276
education and literacy, blood donation camps, AIDS awareness and environmental awareness
are the various extension activities undertaken by the College. Care of street children and
urban farming are the projects undertaken by the Department of Social Work. Students and
teachers actively participate in extension activities through N.S.S.) The College has been
greatly involved in the extension services. The very motto of the Pathashala has been to cater
to the needs and demands of the society in order to realize the social commitment of the
institute. The College has been implementing various programmes and projects in the wider
interest of the society through different Departments. The College has the Department of
Social Work, which possesses extension activities to the core of its curriculum. The
Department in collaboration with various GOs and NGOs has been carrying out several
programmes and projects annually viz. Participatory Rural Appraisal, Participatory Learning
and Action, Childline, Tathapi, Camps, Field Work, Summer Placements. The N.S.S. Unit of
the College has been felicitated by Solapur University as the Second Best Unit for its social
commitment and one of the Programme Officers has also been honoured with the Second Best
Programme Officer’s Award. The Unit has been consistent in organizing various programmes,
conducting rallies, blood donation camps and Annual Camps at adopted villages. The
Vidnyaan Bharati too has been organizing extension programmes. The other Departments and
individual faculty too participate in the outreach programmes at various levels.
Probe 2
The Peer Team forwarded the succeeding recommendations under Research,
Consultancy and Extension criterion. (The Department of Social Work should develop
linkages with other institutions offering similar programmes in the University area/State to
identify social issues for threadbare analysis and formulation of remedial action by the agencies
concerned.) The Dept of Social Work has set up the following MoUs and Linkages:
Sr.
Dept of Social Work
Existing MoUs/ Linkages
No.
01
Social Work
Linkage with International Association of
Schools of Social Work, U.S.A.
02
Social Work
Centre for Study of Society and Secularism,
Mumbai
03
Social Work
CORO, Mumbai &
277
Leader’s Quest, London
04
Social Work
Maharashtra Association of Social Work
Educators, Pune
05
Social Work
Childline,
Ministry Social Justice & Empowerment,
Nodal Government of India
Organization
06
Social Work
Tathapi Trust, Pune
Tathapi Project ‘Towards
Equality with Men’
07
Social Work
Aapla Ghar, Naldurga
08
Social Work
Institution
of
Social
Research
&
Development, Bhogaon
(Departments have to create linkages with local industrial houses for mutual benefit. The
College has to identify better situations, which can study problems of industrial houses.) The
Departments of Chemistry, Zoology, Microbiology and Geology have been linked
with local industrial houses informally. The Dept of Chemistry imparts its expertise to
the processing work in dying and bleaching useful in local textile industries and the
Thin Film Technology know-how has been made available for converting solar energy
into usable energy in fabricating solar panel. The Dept of Zoology has done research
in vermicomposting, which has turned out to be a means of augmenting the organic
manual by using the waste of the local beedi (Country Cigarettes) industry. The
faculty of the Dept of Geology have been informally involved in helping the local
industries, farmers and residents in ground water survey. Solapur, being a droughtprone district, has always been in need of expertise useful in discovering ground
water for domestic, commercial and agricultural purposes, the faculty in Geology
have been playing a key role in this socio-commercially useful process by allowing the
benefit of their advice. The Dept of Microbiology is doing research on use of
Microorganisms and Plant Material as a bio-control system for reduction of heavy
metal ions from Textile Effluents. The Solapur city faces a big question of disposal of
effluents from textile industrial houses, the preceding project by the Dept of
Microbiology will go a long way in finding out a solution to this question. (Earn and
learn scheme can be introduced in those industrial houses for the benefit of the economically
weak learning community.) The Dept of Social Work has provided its students
opportunities of earning while learning. For the Participatory Rural Appraisals on
Water Issue carried by the Department in 26 villages between 28th May – 2nd June 2005
in Solapur district each of the 63 students was given Rs 350/- for stipend by Jal
Swarajya, Zillah Parishad, Solapur. The PRA on Total Sanitation Campaign conducted
278
in 11 villages of Pandharpur and Malshiras talukas between 23rd and 27th January 2007
allowed each of the 63 students a monetary assistance of Rs 500/- by Zillah Parishad,
Solapur. Students of the Dept of Economics worked in a collaborative Drive for
Savings Accounts Opening for Bank of Maharashtra, Solapur, they were given total
remuneration worth Rs 34,500/-.
279
Criterion IV Infrastructure and Learning Resources
4.1 Physical Facilities
4.1.1
A, B, C) There are 32 spacious and well-ventilated classrooms with the necessary
facilities for the students and teachers. There are 10 well-equipped laboratories
belonging to Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics & Statistics, Physics, Microbiology,
Electronics, Botany, Geology, Computer and Geography. There are two Research
laboratories of Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences. There is a library for Arts, Science,
Social Work and PG Section and a separate library for the Dept of Biotechnology.
There are three auditoriums on the campus for curricular and extracurricular
activities. There are two common staff rooms, one for Arts, Science, Social Work and
PG Section and the other for the Dept of Biotechnology. There is one staff room meant
for women faculty. There is one ladies’ room for the women students of the College.
The reading room, which is a part of the library, is meant for both the boys and girls of
the College, along with the staff. The College has spacious grounds on the campus
allowing organization of different sports and games. The Gymkhana, YCMOU Centre,
N.S.S., CECC, IQAC, Parent-Teacher’s & Alumni Association, Examinations
Committee have been allowed separate rooms. The Trust of the College has built a
stadium with international dimensions near the College. There are built on the
campus rooms for Health Centre and Canteen; there has been erected Botanical
garden and a Green House. There are separate hostels on the campus for boys and
girls. There are parking slots for the staff and students. There are separate lavatories
for the students, the staff and the women staff on the campus.
4.1.2
Please find the enclosure of the Master Plan of the College campus indicating the
existing infrastructure and the projected future expansions.
Encl. 03
4.1.3
The College has augmented the infrastructure in order to keep pace with its academic
growth. The following table shows the amount spent for infrastructure during the last
five years:
Section
Year

2004-05
2005-06
Senior College
P.G. Section
Amount in Rs
Amount in Rs
12437582.00
15391980.00
361586.00
308702.00
Dept
Work
of
Social
Amount in Rs
366563.00
368041.00
280
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
16138546.00
18927209.00
19453212.00
671852.00
308279.00
283725.00
434592.00
1302802.00
5834192.00
4.1.4
There are separate rooms for the women students and staff of the College. There is a
well-provided room meant for the women staff of the College. There is one ladies’
room downstairs for the women students of the College.
4.1.5
The College runs both the senior and junior sections. The transaction of the senior
section of Arts and Science is scheduled between 7.30 am and 2.00 pm. The transaction
of the senior section of Social Work and PG section is scheduled in the afternoon slot
between 11.00 am and 5.30 pm. The Dept of Biotechnology starts its transaction at
10.30 am and end at 5.30 pm. The transaction hours of the junior section of Arts and
Science are scheduled between 11.00 am and 5.30 pm. The Study Centre of
Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University transacts on Sundays and
Holidays. The grounds of the College are used by the sportspersons right from
morning to evening. The reading room of the College is kept open for use between
7.30 am and 5.30 pm. The three auditoriums of the College are used according to the
scope, the need of the event and the quantity of the assemblage. The Canteen caters to
the recreational needs of the students and the staff from morning to evening.
4.1.6
Facilities are made available to the differently-abled students on demand. The library,
the Office, Principal’s Cabin, Examination Committee room, Reading Room, Canteen,
Health Centre are located downstairs, hence such students find the use of these places
and services quite convenient. The classrooms and laboratories are easily accessible
and transportable.
4.2 Maintenance of Infrastructure
4.2.1
The College has made the following budget allocation in the last year for the
maintenance of:
Sections Senior College
Budget
Allocations Amount in Rs

Biotechnology P.G. Section
Amount in Rs
Amount in Rs
Dept of Social
Work
Amount in Rs
281
Land
Building
Furniture
Equipment
Computers
Vehicles
-59250.00
245799.00
87869.00
10801.00
--
-56000000.00
120738.00
5240748.00
744000.00
--
-------
-7900.00
-----
4.2.2
The College provides sufficient budget allocation for various activities through
Accounts Officer under the direction of the Principal. The Officer disburses the
budgetary allocations to the Heads of the Departments and Conveners of the
Committees for a smooth and successful organization of activities and the fulfillment
of different tasks according to the revenue generated and resources available.
4.2.3
Yes. There are employees appointed by the Trust to carry on the maintenance work on
the campus. The expansion of the infrastructure, repair of the available infrastructure,
repair of the electrical and electronic gadgets, painting and other tasks are carried out
under the supervision of these employees.
4.3 Library as a Learning Resource
4.3.1
Yes, the College has a Library Advisory Committee. The major responsibilities of this
Committee are as follows:
1) Allocation of funds for the purchase of books to the various heads of the
subjects
2) Framing of rules and providing amendments to the existing rules from time to
time, if needed
3) An overall assessment of the library services provided
4) Giving suggestions for the improvement of library service
4.3.2
1) Accessioning: After the collation work, books are stamped with the Library
marks. Then the books are numbered serially. Bill-wise and item-wise entries
are done in the accession register.
282
2) Shelving Method: The Shelving Method is used for the security of books and
periodicals. The books, processed with call numbers on their spine labels, are
sent to the stack room of the library.
3) Use: The students are allowed to use the library service by seeking the borrow
card meant for one academic year. The students submit demand slips in
advance and then on an allotted day they can borrow two books on the borrow
card for a week. The book loan scheme is also in use. The students get books of
their choice for yearly use through this scheme by deposing Rs 50/-. The staff
of the College uses the library resources during the office hours. The users of
the library are provided with Reference Services, Referral Services, CAS, SDI,
Interlibrary Loan Services and On Line Services. There is a separate reading
room for the students and reading space for the staff. The students read books
and periodicals by depositing their Identity Cards.
4) Accessibility: The library of the College boasts 71,687 books and periodicals,
which can be used by all the users. The latest titles are displayed in a separate
showcase for the viewing of the users. The library subscribes to all the
renowned newspapers and journals in Marathi, Hindi and English, which are
used by all. The library is located downstairs in the main building. The
working hours are from 7.30 am to 5.30 pm. The library is fully computerized
and the trained library staff uses computers for prompt transaction.
5) Use of Security Measures: The security of the books and journals is ensured by
using insecticides like naphthalene balls, BHC powder and other chemicals.
The old books with disheveled pages are bound for longer use. The fire
extinguishers are kept at ready-to-use position. The sand buckets too are
installed as a safety measure.
4.3.3
283
The library has the support facilities in computers and Internet. The reprographic
facilities will be made available in the library in future; however, the photocopying
facility is available in the Dept of Computer for students as well as staff.
4.3.4
The library ensures the purchase and use of the current titles, important journals and
other reading material through following ways:
1) The Recommendations of the Heads, the faculty, the subject experts and
clientele
2) The availability of book sources, i.e. selection tools, book reviews in popular
publications and publisher catalogues
3) Selection of the source, local book vendors, outside book vendors, etc
4) Books on approval
The library has spent the amount on new books and journals shown in the following
table during the last five years:
Sr.
No.
01
02
03
04
05
Year
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
Senior
In Rs
1,29,178/1,83,482/1,94,223/1,66,496/1,54,485/-
Junior
In Rs
30,708/29,127/30,665/40,225/40,552/-
Total
In Rs
1,59,886/2,12,609/2,24,888/2,06,721/1,95,037
Journal
In Rs
20,501/25,241/20,124/26,967/45,897/-
Total
In Rs
1,80,387/2,37,850/2,45,012/2,33,688/2,40,934/-
4.3.5
There are online and Internet services in the library. These services are made available
to the students, teachers and other users of the library between 7.30 am and 5.30 pm.
These services are available throughout the working hours. LIB-MAN, i.e. Library
Management Software, Nagpur is installed for the transaction in the library.
4.3.6
All the library services are computerized and the computerization is utilized for the
following transactions:
1) Acquisition and cataloguing
2) Circulation
284
3) OPAC (Online Public Access Catalogue)
4) Serial controls
5) MIS Analysis and reports
4.3.7
The library uses LIB-MAN (Library Management Software) which is a fully integrated
and multi-user package for the complete automation of in house operations of the
library. The present client base is 45. The software is quite powerful and easy-foroperation. It consists in Acquisition and cataloguing, Circulation, OPAC (Online
Public Access Catalogue), Serial controls and MIS Analysis & report modules.
4.3.8
The library takes the following initiatives to enrich the faculty and students with its
latest acquisitions:
1) Book displays
2) Book jacket displays
3) Book exhibitions
4) Bulletin boards
5) Personal contacts
4.3.9
Yes, the library has the interlibrary borrowing facility on demand of the staff members
and students.
4.3.10
Facilities are made available to the visually and physically challenged persons on
demand. The library is located downstairs, hence such students find the use of the
library quite convenient.
4.3.11
The library has been fully computerized. LIB-MAN, the library software, is installed
for quick transaction. There are plans of expanding the existing reading room for
students, the reading room for the staff and reference section. The stack room and the
library office are going to be accommodated in a separate sizeable hall.
4.3.12
The following information services are provided to the users by the library:
1) Reference services
285
2) Referral services
3) CAS (Current Awareness Services)
4) SDI (Selective Dissemination of Information)
5) Interlibrary loan services
6) On line services
4.4 ICT as Learning Resource
4.4.1
Yes, the College has up-to-date computer
hardware and software are shown below:
1) Number of computers:
2) Computer-students ratio:
3) Stand alone facility:
4) LAN facility:
5) Configuration:
facility. The details of the available
96
1:15.38
10
Yes
Shown in the following table
Sr.No.
Particulars
Quantity
01
HCL P-IV System Intel 3.0GHz 512 MB Ram,
Intel Dual Processor Chipset 80 GB HDD,
52 X Combo Drive / R/W, 15” Monitor,
Lan Card, Keyboard, Optical Mouse
HCL P-IV System Intel 3.0GHz 2 GB Ram,
Intel Dual Processor Chipset 160 GB HDD,
52 X CD ROM /, 15” Monitor,
Lan Card, Keyboard, Optical Mouse
HCL P-IV System Intel P-IV 2.26GHz
128 MB RAM, 512KB Cache, 533 MHz,
Intel 845 Gv Chipset, 40 GB HDD, 1.44 MB
FDD, 52 X CD R/w 15” color monitor,
Lan card, internet keyboard, Optical mouse,
speakers, Windows XP Home Edition.
HCL P-IV System Intel P-IV 2.26GHz
128 MB RAM, 512KB Cache, 533 MHz,
Intel 845 Gv Chipset, 40 GB HDD, 1.44 MB
FDD, 52 X CD ROM15” color monitor, Lan card,
internet keyboard, Optical mouse, speakers
15
HCL P-III System (Busybee)
Intel Pentium III 1GHz,128 MB RAM
03
02
03
04
05
01
01
05
286
06
07
08
09
8281OE INTEL DISPLAY CARD
82801AA SOUND CARD
40 GB HARD DISK ST340810A, 1.44MB FDD
52X SAMSUNGCD-ROM
HCM 580M 15” COLOR MONITOR
HCL INTERNET KEYBOARD
HCL PS/2 SCROLL MOUSE
SPEAKERS WITH MULTI. KIT.
D-LINK ETHERNET CARD (10/100)
Assembled P-III system
Intel Pentium III 800 MHz,128 MB RAM
8281OE INTEL DISPLAY CARD
82801AA SOUND CARD
20 GB HDD, 1.44MB FDD SONY
52X SAMSUNG CD-ROM
SAMTRON 55V 15” COLOR MONITOR
MICROTEK 104 KEYS
INTERNETKEYBOARD
LOGITECH PS/2 SROLL MOUSE
MERCURY MS440 SPEAKERS
D-LINK ETHERNET CARD (10/100)
Assembled P-III system
Intel Pentium III 450MHz, 128 MB RAM
SIS 6326AGP DISPLAY CARD
OPTI 16 BIT ISA SOUND CARD
20 GB HDD, 1.44MB FDD (SONY)& 1.2MB
FDD
SAMTRON 55V 15” COLOR MONITOR
MICROTEK 104 KEYS INTERNET
KEYBOARD
LOGITECH PS/2 3 BUTTON MOUSE
D-LINK ETHERNET CARD (10/100)
Assembled Intel Celeron
Intel Celeron 600 MHz,96 MB RAM
8281OE INTEL DISPLAY CARD
INTEL SOUND CARD,20GB HDD
1.44MB FDD (SONY) & 1.2MB FDD
SAMTRON 45BN 14” COLOR MONITOR
MERCURY 105 KEYS KEYBOARD
NEOTECH 2 BUTTON MOUSE
D-LINK ETHERNET CARD (10/100)
INTEL CELERON 1.7 GHz
128 MB HYUNDAI RAM
40 GB HDD SAMSUNG
1.44MB FDD SONY
02
01
01
03
287
10
11
12
13
14
52X –CD-ROM SAMSUNG
SAMTRON 14” COLOR MONITOR
SAMSUNG INTERNET KEYBOARD
LOGITECH PS/2 SCROLL MOUSE
MERCURY 440W SPEAKERS
D-LINK ETHERNET CARD (10/100)
HCL BUSYBEE P IV 1.9 GHz
ORIGINAL 845 GL CHIP SET
256 KB CACHE, 133 MHz FSB
256 MB DDR RAM, 40 GB HDD
1.44 MB FDD
ADDITIONAL AGP GRAPHICS CARD
ONBOARD
52 X CD ROM, HCL MOUSE
INTERNET MULTIMEDIA KEYBOARD
15” COLOR MONITOR, SPEAKER
NIC (10/100), USB PORT,SOUND CARD
NIC ONBOARD, SPEAKERS
HCL LX BUSYBEE 6710
128MB RAM DDR, 40GB SAMSUNG HDD
HCL TWO BOTTON SRCROLL MOUSE PS/2
HCL 104 KEYS +21 BOTTON INTERNET
MULTIMEIA KEYBOARD
HCM 582 HCL COLOR MONITOR
NIC ONBOARD
SPEAKERS
INTEL CELERON D 2.4 GHz
128 MB RAM
40 GB HDD SAMSUNG
1.44MB FDD SONY
52X –CD-ROM SAMSUNG
SAMTRON 14” COLOR MONITOR
I key INTERNET KEYBOARD
Iball PS/2 SCROLL MOUSE
MERCURY 440W SPEAKERS
D-LINK ETHERNET CARD (10/100)
Acer P-IV System Intel P-IV Duel to core
512 MB RAM, 512KB Cache, 533 MHz,
Intel 845 Gv Chipset, 160 GB HDD, 52 X combo
drive DVD writer, 15” color monitor, LAN card,
internet keyboard, Optical mouse,
HCL P-IV System Intel P-IV 2.9GHz
128 MB RAM, 512KB Cache, 533 MHz,
Intel 845 Gv Chipset, 40 GB HDD, 1.44 MB
02
05
01
40
04
288
FDD, 52 X CD R/W, 15” color monitor, LAN
card, internet keyboard, Optical mouse, speakers,.
15
HCL infinity TRU BL 1280, Pentium Core 2 duo
2.8 GHz, 3 MB Cache, Intel G31 Chipest 2 GB
RAM DDR2
16
Laptop DELL INS 15(415434), Black C2D 2.2
Processor, 3 GB RAM, 320 GB HDD, DOS O.S.
List of Accessories
09
03
01
HP Scanner (3300C) / U Max Scanner
02
02
Modem 56kbps D-Link (External)
01
03
HP LaserJet 1020 Printer-7
HP P 1007 - 2
Samsung 1710 -1
Cannon 2900 BP - 1
Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer (10 KVA)
System Creator 5 KVA – 1
2 KVA - 1
Web Camera (Genius)
Pen Drive (1/2 GB) Kingston
Inverter
Exide Battery
DataOne Modem(Broadband)
Sony Handy Cam
Carry Case DELL Black Pack SNP
Idea Net Setter
Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS)
Computer Table
11
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
04
02
01
10
01
500VA
02
01
03
04
07
06
6) Software details:
Shown in the following table
Sr.No.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
Quantity
One CD
One CD
2 floppies
One pack Box (with One CD & BOOK)
One CD
One CD
One CD
One pack Box (with two CD & manual)
One pack Box (with One CD & manual)
Particulars
Windows 95
Windows 98
Shree lipi
MS OFFICE 2000
MS OFFICE 2003
Windows XP
Windows Server 2003
ISM 2000
Antivirus 2001 (Norton)
289
10
11
12
13
14
15
Smart Suit Lotus
Antivirus McAfee
Antivirus Quick Heal 2006
Visual Studio 2005
E scan Antivirus
Net Protector 2010
One CD & Manual
1 CD
1 CD
CD PACKAGE
01
12
4.4.2
There is central computing facility available in the Dept of Computer. It is utilized by
the teachers, the administrative staff and students for academic and administrative
purposes. The Internet is also installed for the use of the staff and students. The staff
and students use the computer services for different interactive purposes.
290
4.4.3
The following Departments use computer-aided teaching method and learning
materials:
Sr. No.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
Department
Electronics
Mathematics
Geography
Physics
Microbiology
Biotechnology
Social Work
Office
PGDCA
MS CIT
Software utilized
C Language
C & C++ Languages
Excel (MS)
C Language
MS Word & Internet
Computer Fundamentals
Computer operations
Office softwares
Curricular components
Curricular components
The Dept of Computer has S/W, H/W, Internet facility, LCD projector, LAN,
Secondary storage devices, Laptops and the necessary system protective gadgets.
4.4.4
The College has set up its website: www.wcassolapur.org. It is updated quarterly. The
website contains information on the Trust, the College, the programmes, the courses,
the admission process, the rules and regulations, the fee structure, the Departments,
the Laboratories, reports on major events.
4.4.5
The College plans and upgrades the computer systems annually. The budgetary
provisions for update, deployment and maintenance for the year 2008-09 was Rs
21,650/-.
4.4.6
The computers and their accessories are maintained by two Maintenance Contractors,
as and when needed.
291
4.5 Other Facilities
4.5.1
The details of the facilities provided by the College on the campus:
a) The College has boys’ hostel with 450 students’ accommodation and girls’ hostel
with 260 students’ accommodation.
b) There are 14 girls who have sought accommodation in the girls’ hostel.
c) There are 150 rooms in the boys’ hostel and 92 rooms in the girls’ hostel.
d) The hostels have recreational facilities in Mess, Table Tennis, Badminton, Carom,
Chess, and periodicals and Internet.
e) The inmates of the hostels are given sports and games facilities in Cricket, Kho Kho
along with Table Tennis, Badminton, Carom and Chess.
f) There is a Heath Care Centre for the inmates of the hostels. A qualified medical
practitioner is appointed on CHB.
4.5.2
The College motivates the women students into participating in intra and interinstitutional sports competitions and cultural activities. There are Committees meant
for students’ cultural and sports activities which inspire a considerable number of
women students to participate in competitions at different levels. The women faculty
members of the Committees play their role in bringing the women students within the
gamut of the extracurricular and sports activities.
4.5.3
The College has created the following common facilities for the students and the staff:
 Staff room
 Ladies’ common room
 Health Centre
 Vehicle parking lots
 Guest House
 Canteen
 Intercom
 Telephone & PCO
 Internet facility
 Drinking water tanks
4.6 Best Practices in Infrastructure and Learning Resources
292
4.6.1
 The College has increased the number of classrooms with the increasing
number of new courses and students taking admission.
 The laboratories of the College have been provided with working tables,
cupboards, electrical fittings, drainage, water and gas pipeline and the necessary
equipment.
 One of the achievements of the College over these five years is the
establishment of Department of Biotechnology. The Department is accommodated
in a newly-built building with state-of-the-art laboratories. These laboratories
boast imported equipment along with indigenous ones.
 There has been built a spacious and well-furnished auditorium for the
organization of curricular and extracurricular activities.
 It is important to note here that the College has built two Research Centres in
Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences each.
 The office and the library of the College have been computerized. Master
software, Nagpur has been installed for smooth administrative transaction,
whereas the library has LIB-MAN software, Nagpur for its transaction.
 The Department of Computer has been expanded. The number of computer
systems has been considerably increased. There are latest softwares installed in
this Department. Two LCDs have been bought for the use of the staff and the
students. There is photocopying system installed in the Computer Department.
 A separate women’s staff room has been created and the ladies’ common room
for the girls of the College has been expanded.
293
 The College has appointed staff for the maintenance of infrastructure facilities,
services and equipment.
 The College has expanded the Reading Room for the students.
 There has been a great increase in the quantity of books and periodicals.
 The Departments of Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics & Statistics, Physics,
Electronics, Microbiology, Botany, Geology, Geography, Gymkhana have been
given computer systems with necessary accessories.
 The College has built a separate hostel for the girls. The hostel is well-provided.
 A PCO has been installed for the students and staff.
 The parking lot for the students and the staff has also been expanded.
 The College pays attention to the budgetary allocations for the infrastructure
and its expansion and maintenance.
Probe 1.
The Peer Team visiting the College for Assessment and Accreditation made
observations: (The college has a sprawling 13 acres campus. However, it is shared by three
more colleges, namely Commerce, Education and Technical. There is a proposed plan for the
extension of classrooms, library, laboratories which will strengthen the infrastructure and
facilities to fulfill the academic growth.) The College has expanded its infrastructure by
creating a new building for Dept of Biotechnology, there are additions to classrooms,
expansion of laboratories, reading room, staff room, library and parking lot.
(Management has appointed full time person as Maintenance In Charge.) The number of
Maintenance staff has gone up during the last five years. There are contracted
personnel who do the maintenance work allotted. (The college also runs a junior college,
XI and XII for Arts and Science faculties.) The College has added a division each to the
XI and XII Science classes. (Textbooks, reference books, journals, newspapers are available in
the library. The use of library is a traditional one.) There has been considerable increase in
the number of books, reference books and journals and periodicals in the library. The
library of the College has been fully computerized; it uses the LIB-MAN software for
294
transaction. (There is a computer facility, but no central computer facility. The total number
of computers in the Department is 22.) The Computer Department has been expanded.
The number of computers in various sections of College has gone from 22 to 96. The
quantity of softwares has also increased. The Office, the Library and various
Departments of the College are now using computer systems for their transactions.
(College has electronics department, which maintains computers and their accessories.)
Besides, the Dept of Electronics, there are two contracted personnel who look after the
maintenance of the softwares and hardwares of the computer systems. (Outstanding
sportspersons are given concessions in merit list for admission. The best sportspersons of the
college are presented with a T-Shirt or Blazer.) The concessions given to the promising
sportspersons have been further increased. The College has appointed coaches for
training the sportspersons for best performances. (Facility of hostel is available only for
men students.) The College has boys’ hostel with 450 students’ accommodation. And,
there has been built girls’ hostel with 260 students’ accommodation. (There is Child
Help Line service in the College.) The Childline project, which is the Nodal Organization
of the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Government of India, carries on
its work. The Dept of Social Work carries out another project viz. Tathapi, Towards
Equality with Men, in collaboration with Tathapi Trust, Pune.
Probe 2.
The Peer Team forwarded recommendations: (A Health Centre requires to be established
as a common facility on the campus as there are four colleges located on it.) A Health Centre,
commonly used by three Colleges, has been created on the campus. A medical
practitioner on CHB has been appointed. (Indoor games facilities are to be improved and
modern sports equipment are to be procured.) The College has been investing its financial
resources in procuring modern sports equipment. The Dept of Sports has appointed
coaches for training the sportspersons for best performances. (Inflibnet and other inter
linking facilities may be provided in the Library, so also complete computerization of library
functioning.) The library has been fully computerized. It uses LIB-MAN software for
the transaction purposes. (The library system needs to be upgraded. The library should be
connected to other libraries through the Internet. The library should start using the computer
for cataloguing and other library services. The college should subscribe standard journals and
periodicals for its library.) The library of the College has been computerized and it uses
LIB-MAN software for its transaction.
Criterion V Student Support and Progression
295
5.1 Student Progression
5.1.1 The students of the College hail from different socio-economic sections of the society.
Solapur is a multilingual and multicultural district, hence the students have diverse linguistic
and cultural dimensions. Students come from middle, lower middle or weaker sections of the
society. The tables on the following pages show the profile of the students admitted to College
during the last two years: 
296
2007-08
Sr.
Class
No.
Total Open SC
ST VJ
NT
SBC OBC Boys Girls
Adm.
01
B.A.I
347
72
95
04
59
15
53
51
207
140
02
B.A.II
244
55
56
04
42
11
42
34
135
109
03
B.A.III
243
72
56
00
30
08
34
43
144
99
04
B.Sc.I
103
41
11
01
02
02
20
26
46
57
05
B.Sc.II
99
33
10
00
04
02
17
33
51
48
06
B.Sc.III
88
33
11
00
07
04
14
19
44
44
09 144
42
180
206
627
497
TOTAL
07
M.A.I
1124
306 239
55
19
10
00
12
01
04
09
26
29
55
13
16
00
09
02
06
09
44
11
43
13
10
00
04
04
04
10
27
16
39
06
13
00
08
01
03
08
29
10
192
51
49
00
33
08
17
36
126
66
65
18
21
00
03
07
02
14
24
41
63
18
17
00
02
06
06
14
33
30
Marathi
08
M.A.I
Eco.
09
M.A.II
Marathi
10
M.A.II
Eco.
TOTAL
11
M.S.W.
Part I
12
M.S.W.
Part II
297
TOTAL
13
PGDCA
14
Ph.D.
M.Phil
TOTAL
GRAND
TOTAL
128
36
38
00
05
13
08
28
57
71
12
12
00
00
00
00
00
00
06
06
06
06
00
00
00
00
00
00
04
02
18
18
00
00
00
00
00
00
10
08
411 326
09 182
63
205
270
820
642
Total Open SC
ST VJ
NT
1462
2008-09
Sr.
Class
No.
SBC OBC Boys Girls
Adm.
01
B.A.I
335
73
74
02
50
27
58
51
200
135
02
B.A.II
248
52
69
02
32
18
36
38
143
105
03
B.A.III
204
46
49
03
23
13
40
29
102
102
04
B.Sc.I
135
50
11
00
04
02
40
28
57
78
05
B.Sc.II
73
28
08
00
03
01
14
19
39
34
06
B.Sc.III
94
34
10
00
05
01
16
27
43
51
07
B.Sc.I
45
29
05
00
00
00
06
05
21
24
07 117
62
210
197
605
529
Biotech.
TOTAL
07
M.A.I
1134
312 226
51
10
20
01
03
03
06
08
21
30
51
15
15
00
02
05
07
07
31
20
51
14
14
00
06
05
04
08
22
29
Marathi
08
M.A.I
Eco.
09
M.A.II
Marathi
298
10
M.A.II
45
10
14
00
04
04
05
08
36
09
198
49
63
01
15
17
22
31
110
88
Eco.
TOTAL
11
M.S.W.I
65
15
21
00
03
06
12
08
25
40
12
M.S.W.II
62
18
21
00
00
08
02
13
25
37
127
33
42
00
03
14
14
21
50
77
12
12
00
00
00
00
00
00
06
06
06
06
00
00
00
00
00
00
04
04
18
00
00
00
00
00
00
10
08
08 135
93
246
249
775
702
TOTAL
13
PGDCA
14
Ph.D
M.Phil
TOTAL
GRAND
TOTAL
18
1477
412 331
5.1.2
The Institution takes special efforts to check the percentage of dropouts. The faculty of
the College informally guide the students into continuing their education, instead of
ceasing to grow and develop by virtue of educating themselves. The informal
counseling done by the faculty of the College plays an important role in controlling
the divertive tendencies of the students. Sometimes the parents of such students are
called and given necessary suggestions which help their wards retain the spirit of
continuing their educational pursuit. Besides, the College regularly disburses all
Government scholarships which facilitate the educational transaction of students.
5.1.3
A considerable quantity of students goes for further studies. The College runs Post Graduate
courses in Marathi, Economics, PGDCA and Social Work helping the students go for higher
studies, and there are research centres in Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences which inspire
the students into research work. The College is planning to start the PG Courses in Hindi,
English, Bio-informatics and Genetics in the near future. The College has 11 research guides,
this allows the students to undertake Ph.D. and M.Phil research work. The Competitive
299
Examinations Coaching Centre of the College has been motivating the students into preparing
themselves for Competitive Examinations for acquiring posts in Government Offices. The
Dept of Social Work paves way for students’ placements in various Non Government
Organizations. The Employment Cell has been involved in brining the students and the
employers face-to-face for bilateral job fulfillment.
5.1.4
The College has set up Employment Cell. The Cell is made up of select faculty from Arts,
Science, Social Work and Biotechnology. The Cell organizes campus interviews and
placement drives in collaboration with industrial and business houses. The College has created
a databank of the pass-outs for the employers to benefit from. All the Departments take special
efforts to guide the students to various job opportunities and careers.
5.1.5
The College has a separate Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre. The Centre was
initiated in the year 1996 under the guidelines and grants of the UGC with a view to helping
the students belonging to Minority religions viz. Islam, Jain, Sikh, Bouddha, Persian, Christian
and Jew. The Centre has been coaching the students in M.P.S.C., Bank Recruitment, Railways
Recruitment, SET, NET, PSI, STI and other examinations right from its inception in the year
1996. The College is going to initiate UPSC Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre. At
present Dr M.P.Shastri, Director of the CECC, with his assistants Shri S.J.Neela and Shri
A.P.Mhetre is working under the guidance of Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete towards realizing
the set goals and objectives. The following table shows the number of students admitted to
CECC for the coaching of different competitive examinations:
Year 
No. of Students
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
105
76
132
47
73
Coached
The Centre organized the following programmes during the last five years:
300
Year
2004-05
Programme
 Sunday Forum
 Group Discussions
 Seminars
 Weekly Tests
 Audio Programmes
 Quiz Programmes
 MCQ Test for MHCET and AIEEE
2005-06
 Seminars
 Group Discussions
 Weekly Tests
 Sunday Forum
 Audio Programmes
 Quiz Programmes
 MCQ Tests for MHCET & AIEEE
2006-07
 Guest Lecture by Shri A.V.Pawar, Finance and Accounts
Officer, Government of Maharashtra
 Guest Lectures by Mrs A.S.Gaikwad, Nayab Tehsildar and Mrs
Archana Shete, Nayab Tehsildar
2007-08
 Lecture by Dr S.D.Chavan and Shri M.R.Kamble
 Inaugural Lectures by Miss Praniti Shinde, Social Worker and
Shri Sunil Khamitkar, Social Welfare Officer, Solapur
 Guest Lecture by Shri G.C.Kulkarni, faculty, Wadia College,
Pune
 Guest Lectures by Shri C.P.Boddewar, faculty, Javahar College,
Anadur and Shri Tanvir Patel, alumnus of the College
 Two Day Camp in association with Tathapi, Pune
 Visits to AIR Solapur, Solapur District Central Cooperative
Bank and Solapur Central Railway Station
301
2008-09
 Guest Lecture by Shri A.V.Pawar, Finance and Accounts
Officer, Government of Maharashtra
 Guest Lecture by Dr Bhushankumar Upadhyaya, CP, Solapur
 Lectures on Journalism and Self Confidence & Personality
Development by Shri Deepak Homkar, alumnus and local
journalist, Solapur and Shri Gaikwad, Officer, District Industry
Centre, Solapur respectively
 Guest Lectures on Preparations for Competitive Examinations
Mrs Anjali Marod, Nayab Tehsildar, Solapur and Shri Prashant
Marod, BDO, Mohol
 Lecture on Career Opportunities Abroad by Jonathan Cooper, a
young graduate from Sydney, Australia
 Guidance by Mrs Unkal, newly-appointed Deputy Collector of
Kolhapur, Shri A.V.Pawar, Finance and Accounts Officer,
Government of Maharashtra and Shri Suryakant Khatke
5.1.6
The academic performance of the students between 2004-05 and 2008-09 is enlisted in
the following tabular data:
Sr. Year & Pass % 
2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09
No. Class
Pass % Pass %
Pass %
Pass % Pass %

01
B.A.I
77.72
82.28
79.22
82.83
89.41
02
B.A.II
44.85
96.05
95.10
98.87
98.27
03
B.A.III
71.29
74.90
78.74
67.56
65.98
04
B.Sc.I
49.57
44.07
40.63
46.51
20.16
05
B.Sc.II
78.18
78.50
81.25
70.53
71.21
06
B.Sc.III
89.66
80.00
78.57
90.70
86.36
07
B.Sc.I Biotech.
----97.67
08
M.S.W.
96.30
93.33
100
100
98.39
09
M.A. Marathi
56.09
71.05
79.06
75.00
87.50
10
M.A. Economics
13.04
70.58
52.63
77.77
52.63
11
PGDCA
--72.72
90.23
66.66
302
Sr.
Details
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
Distinctn
Arts: 00
Arts: 02
Arts: 02
Arts: 06
Arts: 09
Sci: 08
Sci: 08
Sci: 14
Sci: 11
Sci: 21
M.A.:
M.A.:
M.A.: 05
M.A.:
M.A.: 02
M.S.W.: 15
M.S.W.: 04
M.S.W.:
--
No.
01
M.S.W.: 04 M.S.W.: 03
Biot.: 05
02
Uni.
M.S.W.: 01 Sci: 01
Ranks
M.A.: 02
M.A.: 02
Arts: 01
M.S.W.: 05
M.S.W.: 04
Sci: 02
M.A.: 05
MSW:
03
 It should be noted here that the students of the College have fared well in the University
examinations of 2008-09. One student of B.A., two students of B.Sc., five students of
M.A. and three students of Dept of Social Work have made it to the merit list of
Solapur University.
5.2 Student Support
5.2.1
The College publishes its prospectus every year. The prospectus is distributed to the students
seeking admission to the College. The prospectus contains the data on the Board of Trustees,
Criteria for Eligibility for admission, Aims and Objectives, University Anthem, Information
Brochure containing data on the Foundation of the Trust and College, Infrastructure and
Learning Facilities, Financial Aids, Scholarships and Awards, Campus Rules and Regulations,
list of Programmes and Courses available on the campus, Fee Structure, data on Faculty,
Administrative and Technical Staff of the College and Profile of Seth Walchand Hirachand, the
eponymous world renowned industrialist and visionary. There are separate Brochures for Dept
of Social Work and Biotechnology containing the similar data for student support. The College
publishes its annual magazine titled Vidyaarayan, which contains the creative contributions by
the students and faculty. There is a website, incorporating all the necessary information on the
303
Trust, College, Departments, Courses and Infrastructure Facilities available, developed by the
College to further the process of information dissemination.
5.2.2
The College provided the students with the following financial aids during 2008-09:
Sr. Name
Class Exam Uniform Texts College Total
No. Of Beneficiary
Fee
Fee
01
P.P.Birajdar
B.A.
230
-250
-480
Part I
02
A.C.Kulkarni
B.A.
-300
--300
Part I
03
S.C.Jagtap
B.Sc.
265
---265
Part I
04
L.M.Ajgunde
B.A.
---510
510
Part II
05
R.N.Kore
B.A.
--200
-200
Part II
06
S.B.Gunjal
B.A.
295
---295
Part II
07
S.M.Halgunaki
B.A.
295
---295
Part II
08
G.M.Hundekari B.Sc.
285
---285
Part
III
09
S.P.Pande
MSW
490
---490
Part I
10
D.P.Chanchure
MSW
490
---490
Part II
11
S.S.Tamshetti
MSW
490
---490
Part II
5.2.3
The College implements welfare schemes for the students. The students are insured
under the LIC Student’s Insurance Scheme. There is a canteen which caters to the
recreational needs of the students at subsidized rates. The students staying in the
hostel are provided with boarding facilities duly controlled by the Management. The
faculty are involved in informal counseling of the students. There are Grievance
Redressal Cell and Sexual Harassment Prohibition Committee comprising student
representatives which look into the complaints of the students and resolve them. The
Students’ Council consisting of Class Representatives, selected on merit basis, works
304
in the interest of the students. The Dept of Social Justice and Zillah Parishad provide
the students of Dept of Social Work with stipend for the implementation of various
welfare schemes. During the year 2008-09 eight students of Dept of Economics were
given remuneration for their participation in the Savings Account Opening Drive of
Bank of Maharashtra. The Alumni Association of the College has been implementing
the book bank scheme for the needy students.
5.2.4
The College is yet to receive any students from foreign nations as such. However, the
support services can be made available according to the need of such students, if there
are such admissions.
5.2.5
The campus interview organized by Smruthi Organics Ltd, Chincholi, M.I.D.C., a well-known
pharmaceutical company in Solapur, on 28th July 2004, interviewed 30 candidates of B.Sc. Part
III Chemistry. Six out of twenty three candidates were selected by Watershed Organization,
Ahmednagar and Sampada Trust, Ahmednagar at a campus interview in collaboration with the
Dept of Social Work on 11th August 2005. Hello Medical Foundation, Andur, taluka Naldurga,
Osmanabad district interviewed twenty eight candidates of Dept of Social Work and six of
them were selected for the posts of Social Workers. Wep Peripherals Ltd, Bangalore conducted
a campus interview, which was attended by 57 students of the College on 7th – 8th February
2006. At a campus interview organized by Smruthi Organics, Solapur 16 students of B.Sc. Part
III Chemistry were interviewed on 15th February 2006. The Employment Cell started the
tradition of preparing and utilizing a database of the students of Arts and Science and P.G.
section from the academic year 2005-06. Synergy Institute of Management, Pune held a
seminar for the final year students of B.A. and B.Sc. on ‘Management Education &
Opportunities after Graduation’. Eleven students of the College benefited from the MI Tech
Pvt. Ltd & Infotech Pvt. Ltd Pune sponsored ‘Aptitude Test for Placement in the field of
Management and Computers’ on 21st February 2007. Kirloskar Pneumatic Co. Ltd Pune
arranged a walk-in-interview on 2nd March 2007 in which nine candidates appeared. Lifeline
Pharmaceuticals, Solapur interviewed five Graduates in Chemistry for the appointment to the
post of Chemists in the factory on 5th April 2007. The Cell in collaboration with Kirloskar Oil
305
Engine Ltd, Pune held campus interviews for the fresh Graduates in Chemistry, Mathematics,
Physics and Electronics for the posts of Machine Mechanics on 12th June 2007. Fourteen
students were interviewed and called for the medical fitness test in Pune. Kirloskar Oil Engine
Ltd, Ahmednagar held a walk-in-interview session for Graduates in Arts and Science for
recruitment at the expansion plant for export of engine valves at Ahmednagar Unit on 8th
August 2007. Seventeen students of the College attended, out of which twelve were selected
for different posts at KOEL, Ahmednagar. A Workshop in Personality Development in
association with Vivek Vyaaspeetha and Udyog Academy, Pune was organized for all the
students of the College on 13th September 2007. A grand selection process camp was organized
with TMI First, Hyderabad on 6th January 2008 for the students of U.G. & P.G. in which 264
students appeared for written, group discussion and oral tests conducted by Origin Test,
Mumbai, 61 students were short-listed and were selected for different posts. TMI First,
Hyderabad selected five students of the College to ICICI Prudential’s PGPMI Course which
helped them gain jobs. On 1st March 2008 Spandhana and Sphoorthi Financial Ltd, Hyderabad
arranged campus interviews for the students of the College. Five students were selected as
Branch Managers, four as Credit Assistants and two as HR Executives. Smruthi Organics Ltd,
Chincholi, M.I.D.C., Solapur conducted written test and campus interviews on 1st March 2008.
TMI First, Secundarabad, held walk-in-interviews for the students 13th July 2008. Two
hundred and five students attended the interviews. Ashwath Computers, Solapur a branch of
Trade Wings Institute of Management, Mumbai organized a Seminar cum Talk for the students
of Science in which the placement opportunities in Aviation field were deliberated. Bhutada
Weaving Mill, Chincholi, Solapur conducted campus interviews on 8th October 2008 in which
21 students were interviewed. Strive and ICICI Prudential Life Insurance, Pune collaboratively
arranged campus interviews for the final year Graduate and Post Graduate students. Seventy
two candidates were interviewed. Guest lectures on ‘IT Training, Software Careers and Service
Sector’ were organized in association with Ashwath Institute, Solapur on 27th December 2008.
Frankfin Institute of Air Hostess Training, Hyderabad held a lecture on ‘Career Opportunities
in Air Service Sector and Tourism’. Eight students of Dept of Economics were given
placements by Bank of Maharashtra for Savings and Current Account Opening transaction.
5.2.6
306
The study tours, industrial visits and guest lectures organized by various
Departments of Arts, Science and Social Work encourage the entrepreneurship skills
among the students.
5.2.7
The College faculty participate in the academic and personal counseling informally to
help the students resolve their career-related problems. The students are helped in
selecting their subjects and preparing for examinations. The CECC plays a key role in
providing guidance in the career-related queries of the students. It organizes special
lectures by the Government Officials gone through the rigours of competitive
examinations. The Dept of Social Work trains the students for their placements and
participation in various Government and Non Government programmes. The
Employment Cell too arranges lectures by invited counselors. During the last
academic year guest lectures on ‘IT Training, Software Careers and Service Sector’
were organized in association with Ashwath Institute, Solapur on 27th December 2008
and Frankfin Institute of Air Hostess Training, Hyderabad held a lecture on ‘Career
Opportunities in Air Service Sector and Tourism’.
5.2.8
The Employment Cell of the College is meant for both the male and female students.
The Cell does the work of guiding and counseling for the women students too.
5.2.9
According to the guidelines of the University the College has set up Sexual
Harassment Prohibition Committee, which is constituted as follows:
Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete
President
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Convener
Shri U.M.Chougule
Member
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Member
Mrs S.S.Deshpande
Social Worker
Adv Shailaja Qyatam
Legal Advisor
Shri Niranjan Khandekar
Students’ Representative (Boys)
Miss Pallavi Abhange
Students’ Representative (Girls)
The major objectives of the Committee are to make the students and staff members
aware of the sexual harassment prohibition act, to develop gender equality and to
307
maintain safe and healthy environment on the campus. Under this Committee a SubCommittee, viz. ‘Discipline Committee’ is formed every year, which is headed by the
University Representative. The purpose of forming this Committee is to help the
students feel free to report their complaints, solve them by virtue of students’
intervention and bring to the notice of S.H.P.C., if the complaints are too serious. The
Committee has taken efforts to create awareness among the students about the format
of Sexual Harassment Prohibition Act 2003 and the punishment thereof by installing a
board bearing the related data at a visible place on the campus. The Committee
organized the following events shown on the next page during the last two years:
Sr. No.
01
Particulars
Deputation
of
Mrs
V.V.Mahajan,
faculty,
Dept of Social Work and
Miss Sarika Tamshetti,
student, Dept of Social
Work to
02
Deputation of Miss
Sarika Tamshetti to
03
Lecture
by
Shri
L.R.Bhosale, Deputy CP,
Solapur, Adv Rohini
Zingade, Solapur and
Dr Shrikant Kamatkar,
Solapur
Guest
Lecture
by
T.Mallinath
Guest Lecture by Mrs
Sujata
Khandekar,
President, CORO
Resource Lecture by
Mrs
S.S.Deshpande,
Mentor, CFL, Walchand
College
04
05
06
Event
Open
Discussion
on
‘Working and Future
Directions
of
the
Committee for Sexual
Harassment Prohibition’
organized by Dayanand
College, Solapur
Workshop on ‘Jeevan
Shikshan’
by
Burla
Women’s
College,
Solapur
Seminar on Measures of
Sexual
Harassment
Prohibition
Year
2007-08
On HIV
2008-09
On Gender Equality
2008-09
2007-08
2007-08
On Psychological Games 2008-09
on Gender Equality and
Domestic Violence
5.2.10
The College has constituted Grievance Redressal Cell. The Cell functions in the
interest of the students. It resolves their complaints regarding the infrastructure,
308
academic and administrative lacunae. The students lodge their complaints in the box
and the Cell entertains them. The Convener and the Members of the Cell hold
discussions over the complaints and provide redressal under the guidance of the
Principal. During the academic year 2007-08 the major grievances redressed were
concerned with: - Non-availability of the books desired, scarcity of water in the ladies’
toilet and noise in the library; the members of Cell along with the Principal redressed
the complaints by issuing directions to the concerned personnel. During the year 200809 the major grievances received were concerned with: - Theft of Rs 300/-, nonoperative PCO, eve-teasing and use of notice board for student support; the members
of the Cell with the Principal resolved the complaints by guiding the concerned staff
members and students.
5.2.11
The Solapur University curriculum in general allows the computer-oriented
components in the subjects of Science and Biotechnology, however, the subjects of the
Arts faculty are yet to be complemented by computer-oriented components. The
students of Science are involved in computer-aided classroom situations. They use
computers and computer programmes for several of their curricular components. The
Dept of Social Work takes efforts to inspire the students into using computers for
interaction with Government and Non- Government agencies for their curricular
transaction. The College ran MKCL sponsored Certificate Course in Information
Technology, MSCIT between 2005-06 and 2007-08. The students are allowed to use
Internet facility.
5.2.12
The College has run the following value-added courses for developing life skills, career
training, community orientation, good citizenship and personality development of the students:
Sr.
Course run
Department
Beneficiaries
No.
01
Year
of
Initiation
Certificate Course Social Work
Part I Students
in
Social Work
English
2004-05
Communication
Skills
and
Enhancement
02
Certificate Course Social Work
Part II Students
2004-05
309
in
Computer
Applications
in
the
of
Field
Social Work
Social Work
03
Certificate Course Library
in
Students
2004-05
Students
2004-05
Students
2004-05
Students
2005-06
Students
2007-08
& Students
2008-09
the
Management
of
Library
04
Crash Course for CECC
Engineering CET
05
Certificate Course CECC
in
Career
Development
06
MSCIT
07
Certificate Course CECC
in
Computer
Career
Planning
08
Global
Skills Chemistry
Development
English
Programme
5.2.13
The College ensures the safety and security of the students, faculty and the
institutional assets by means of physical and manual safeguarding measures. The
College campus is well-fortified. The office, classrooms, staff rooms, laboratories,
library and all the infrastructure amenities are provided with all the necessary safety
measures. There are security guards on the campus to ensure the safety and security
of all components of the College.
5.3 Student Activities
5.3.1
310
1) The College has set up Alumni Association. Following is a list of the Officer Bearers
of the Association in the current academic year 2009-10:
Sr. Name
Office Held
No.
01
Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete
Convener
02
Shri Upendra Thakar
President
03
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Vice President
04
Shri R.G.Mali
Secretary
05
Miss Sarika Tamshetti
Joint Secretary
06
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Treasurer
07
Shri Suhas Shetjale
Member
08
Shri C.K.Pawar
Member
09
Dr K.R.Rao
Member
10
Dr P.D.Mali
Member
11
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Member
12
Shri V.T.Vader
Member
13
Mrs N.S.Habib
Member
14
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
Member
15
Shri S.N.Battin
Member
16
Shri Rajkumar Mane
Member
17
Shri Kapil Bhalerao
Member
18
Miss Ashwini Hiraskar
Member
19
Adv Shailaja Qyatam
Member
20
Shri Malsiddha Deshmukh
Member
21
Shri Bheemashankar Kumbhar
Member
2) During the last two years, the Association has organized the events shown in the tabular data
below:
Year
Activity
311
2007-08
 Essay Writing Competitions: 22 Competitors
 Seminar on Gandhian Philosophy and Its Relevance in the Present
Context: Shri Naresh Badnore, Gandhian Scholar, Shri V.P.Bet,
Head, Dept of Social Work and Shri Upendra Thakar, President,
Alumni Association
 Book Bank Scheme
 Sponsored Two Consolation Prizes of Patriotic Song Singing
Competitions on 26th January 2008
2008-09
 Essay Writing Competitions: 58 Competitors
 Seminar on Gandhian Philosophy and Its Relevance in the Present
Context: Shri Naresh Badnore, Gandhian Scholar, Shri V.P.Bet,
Head, Dept of Social Work and Shri Purushottam Baldava,
President, Gandhi Forum, Maharashtra State
 Book Bank Scheme
 Lecture on Techniques and Skills in Interviews and Career
Opportunities by Shri Ulhas Pramanik, Dina Institute, Pune
 Felicitation of Dr Ranjeet Gandhi, Secretary, S.A.P.D.Jain
Pathashala, Solapur on his winning the coveted Best Solapurkar of
the Year 2008 by Sakaal Papers Ltd, Solapur
 Sponsored Two Consolation Prizes of Patriotic Song Singing
Competitions on 26th January 2009
3) The ten top Alumni of the College are as follows:
Sr.
Alumni
Post Held
Place
Shri Sarang Kulkarni
Marine Biologist
Mumbai
No.
01
Winner of Earth Hero
Award
02
Dr S.S.Dadake
Post
Doctorial Philadelphia, USA
312
Associate, Fox Chase
Cancer Centre
03
Dr M.G.Shitole
Head, Dept of Botany,
Pune
University of Pune
04
Shri A.V.Pawar
Finance & Accounts Solapur
Officer
05
Shri Umakant Kamble
Divisional
Welfare
Social Pune
Officer,
Social Welfare and
Social
Justice
Department
06
Shri Anil Vipat
Additional
Solapur
Commissioner,
Municipal
Corporation
07
Shri Samir Chikkali
Scientist
Stuttgart
University,
Germany
08
Shri Kishor Deshpande
Former
Solapur
Mayor, Solapur
Municipal
Corporation
09
Shri Vishwanath Chakote
Former Mayor, SMC Solapur
& MLA
10
Shri Dnyanraj Metras
Solapur
Municipal Solapur
Corporation
11
Mrs N.V. Sathe
Faculty,
Solapur
Dept of English
Sangameshwar
College
Member, MC, Solapur
313
University
4) The Alumni Association has been working in the interest of the development of the College.
It has dedicated persons as officer-bearers. The Association has contributed to the awareness of
Gandhian Philosophy among the students by regularly organizing Seminars inviting Gandhian
scholars. It also organizes Essay Writing competitions with a view to sensitize the student
community to the significance of the philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi. The Association has
donated books to the poor and needy students of the College. It has sponsored the prize money
distributed to the winners of the Patriotic Song Singing competitions on Republic Day. There
have been organized guest lectures on Career Guidance by invited resource persons including
alumni of the College. The meritorious students too have been felicitated by the Association. A
directory of the alumni has been published. It contains data on more than 500 alumni with their
qualifications, period of education in the College, address, present post held etc.
5.3.2
The College encourages the students into participating in the cultural activities and
sports. There are set up Cultural Activities & Youth Festival Committee and Sports
Committee. The Conveners and Members of these Committees guide and train the
students into performing successfully in various competitions at different levels. The
students are motivated into participating in essay writing, elocution, debate,
calligraphy, creative writing, singing, street play competitions. Select students are
trained for better performance in Youth Festivals at University, State and National
levels. There is a separate rehearsal hall with all the necessary equipment. The Sports
Department takes extra efforts to ensure that the students come off with flying colours
at District, Zonal, State and National level competitions and tournaments. The
Gymkhana is provided with all sorts of equipment necessary for students’
participation in both the outdoor and indoor games. The sportspersons are trained by
specially appointed coaches. They are provided with sports kits, tracksuits and
blazers. The most important the achievements of the students and sportspersons are
felicitated at the Annual Prize Distribution Functions by offering certificates and
mementos at the hands of invited guests.
Cultural Achievements during the past two years:
2007-08
Sr. Name of the Student Event/
Organizer
No.
Achievement
Competitions
314
01
02
Shri Rajkumar Kori
Miss
Yeomen
Dept
Community
Affairs & Sports, Award
Services
Govt. of Karnataka
Sarika N.S.S.
of
Youth Best
Youth
Higher & Technical Maharashtra
Tamshetti
Education
State
Level
Department
Best
NSS
Volunteer
Award
03
Group of Actors
Street Play
Dept
of
Social First Prize
Justice, Solapur
04
Group of Singers
Singing
Maharashtra Labour Second Prize
Welfare Board
05
Miss
Panchsheela Patriotic
Kasabe
Singing
Shri Kapil Bhalerao
Patriotic
Song Walchand College, First Prize
Solapur
Song
Third prize
Singing
06
Group of Singers
Collective Singing
Akhil
Naatya
Bhaaratiya Second Prize
Parishad,
Solapur
07
Miss Rashmi Patil
Rangoli
Jallosh,
Rotaract First Prize
Club of Solapur Mid
Town
08
Shri
Nanasaheb Essay Writing
Ghavhane
Jallosh,
Rotaract Second Prize
Club of Solapur Mid
Town
09
Group of Artists
Ad Mad Show
Jallosh,
Rotaract First Prize
Club of Solapur Mid
Town
10
Miss Priyanka Badve
Elocution
Shahid Bhagatsingh First Prize
315
Birth
Anniversary
Committee
&
Solapur University,
Solapur
11
Shri
Nanasaheb Essay Writing
Ghavhane
Shahid Bhagatsingh Consolation
Birth
Anniversary
Committee
&
Solapur University,
Solapur
12
Group of Actors
Street Play
Shahid Bhagatsingh Third Prize
Birth
Anniversary
Committee
&
Solapur University,
Solapur
13
Group of Singers
Collective Singing
Shahid Bhagatsingh Third Prize
Birth
Anniversary
Committee
&
Solapur University,
Solapur
14
Shri
Nanasaheb Song Writing
Bahurang, Pune
First Prize
Ghavhane
Street Play
District
Social First Prize
Welfare Department
Rotaract
Club
of
Solapur
Essay Writing
Sushilkumar
Day
Birth First Prize
Committee,
Solapur
Essay Writing
Gandhi Forum
First Prize
Vikalpvedha, Pune
316
Lions
Club
of
Solapur
Essay Writing
Astitva, Sangola
Essay Writing
Kshetriya
Third Prize
Prachaar Second Prize
Kaaryaalayaa,
Story Writing
Solapur
First Prize
SFI, Solapur
15
Miss
Vaishali Poster Competitions
Wanaskar
Biovision Club of Third Prize
Rajaram
College,
Kolhapur
16
Shri R.R.Joshi
Business
Miss P.D.Patil &
Contest
Bazigar Jai-Jui,
NGO, Fourth
Solapur
Shri AAM Dhotegar
and Position
REECODE Institute
of
Social
Entrepreneurship,
Mumbai
17
Shri Prashant Harake
Essay Writing
Gandhi
Forum, First Prize
Solapur
Walchand
and
Alumni
Association
18
Miss
Priyanka State Republic Day N.S.S.
Sitasawad
Parade Camp
Cell, Participation
University
of
Mumbai
19
20
Miss
Sheetal Solo
Singing Youth
Insynch, First Prize
Deshpande
Competitions
Solapur
Team of Competitors
Youth Festival
Solapur University
Eleven Prizes
At Mauli College, in
Wadala, Solapur
Different
Events &
Runners Up
317
Award
for
Consecutive
Third Time
21
Miss Sheetal Kamble, Inter
Miss
Kasabe
University Aurangabad
Participation
Panchsheela Youth Festival
and
Miss
Sheetal Deshpande
22
Miss Sheetal Kamble West
and Shri Viresh Alagi
Zone
Youth Gwalior, M.P.
Participation
Organizer
Achievement
Festival
2008-09
Sr.
Name of the Student
No.
01
02
Event/
Competitions
Group of Singers
Shri Pratik Shinge
Collective
Social
Song Singing
Department
Handwriting
Anandshree
Welfare Third Prize
Second Prize
Pratishthan, Solapur
03
Team
Folkdance
Youth Festival
College
Second Prize
of
Engineering,
Gopalpur, Pandharpur
04
Miss Priynka Badwe
Quiz
Youth Festival
Shri Yashpal Gaikwad
College
Shri Nikhil Talekar
Engineering,
First Prize
of
Gopalpur, Pandharpur
05
Miss Sarika Tamshetti
Cartoon
Youth Festival
College
Second Prize
of
Engineering,
Gopalpur, Pandharpur
06
Shri Malappa Vadre
Story Telling
Youth Festival
Third Prize
318
College
of
Engineering,
Gopalpur, Pandharpur
07
Team
Folkdance
Labour
Welfare Second Prize
Centre, Solapur
08
09
Shri Pratik Shinge
Miss
Love Letter
Sarathi Magazine,
Writing
Solapur
Shubhangi One Act Play
Sakaal Papers, Ltd
First Prize
First Prize
Shewate
10
Miss
Rashmi State
Salegaonkar
Miss
Level Y.C.M.O.U., Nashik
Participation
Youth Festival
Priyanka West
Sitasawad
Zone Saradar
Youth Festival
Patel Participation
University,
Vallabhvidyanagar,
Gujarat
11
Team
Dance
Daily Lokmat, Solapur First Prize
12
Team
Folkdance
Vijay Pratap Youth Third Prize
Organization, Solapur
13
Miss
Priyanka Female
Sitasawad
Vijay Pratap Youth First Prize
Dancing
Organization, Solapur
The following tabular information throws light on the performance of the sportspersons during
the last two years:
2007-08
Sr. No.
Name of Sportsperson
Event
Performance
01
Shri Ganesh Maskale
Chess
Runner up, Inter University
02
Shri Sachin Gade
Swimming
Gold, 50m, Silver, 100m,
University selection
03
Shri Akshay Degaonkar
Diving
Gold, University
319
04
Shri Nasir Sayyad
Basket Ball
Selection, Ashwamedha
05
Shri Nishant Bailbhandare
Basket Ball
Selection, Ashwamedha
06
Shri Suraj Waydande
Basket Ball
Selection, Ashwamedha
07
Miss Bano Shaikh
Hammer
& Silver, University
Discus
08
Shri Sunny Rathod
Triple Jump
Silver, University
09
Miss Amruta Pangre
Kabbadi
University Player
10
Shri Prathamesh Alandkar
Hand Ball
University Player
11
Shri Vishal Ingale
Kho Kho
University Player
12
Shri Rajesh Yemul
Cricket
University Player
13
Shri Hemant Pujari
Cricket
University Player
14
Shri Mujawar Irfan
Cricket
Vice-Captain
University
Team
15
Shri Rajpal Sarwade
Cricket
West Zone Inter University
Player
16
Shri Chetan Naral
Cricket
West Zone Inter University
Player
17
Miss Sheetal Kharatmal
Judo
Gold, 48 kg, University,
Silver, National
18
19
Shri Bhimashankar
Body
Kumbhar
Building
Shri Sarang Kapse
Body
Gold, 70 kg, University
Gold, 70 kg, University
Building
20
Shri Rajkumar Kalsait
Athletics
University Player
21
Team
Cricket
Solapur
University
Championship
2008-09
Sr.
Name of Sportsperson
Event
Performance
320
No.
01
Team of College
02
Shri
Chess
Gold Medal
Bhimashankar Body
Gold Medal (Hattrick)
Kumbhar
Building
03
Shri Swapnil Thonte
Fencing
Gold Medal
04
Miss Sheetal Kharatmal
Judo
Gold Medal
Wrestling
05
Shri A.S.Gaikwad
Body
Silver Medal
Building
06
Miss Bano Shaikh
Track
& Silver Medal
Field
07
Shri Suraj Waydande
Basketball
Selection,
Solapur University Team
08
Shri Sachin Bhosale
Football
Selection,
Solapur University Team
09
Shri Vishal Ingle
Kho-Kho
Selection,
Solapur University Team
10
Shri Hanumant Pujari
Cricket
Selection,
Solapur University Team
11
Shri Chetan Naral
Cricket
Selection,
Solapur University Team
12
Shri Rajpal Sarwade
Cricket
Selection,
Solapur University Team
13
Miss Jayashree Tumma
Chess
Selection,
Solapur University Team
14
Shri Ganesh Maskale
Chess
Selection,
Solapur University Team
15
Miss Sonali Ovhal
Wrestling
Selection,
Solapur University Team
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16
Miss Shital Kharatmal
Wrestling
Selection,
Solapur University Team
17
Shri Prathmesh Alandkar
Handball
Selection,
Solapur University Team
5.3.3
The College motivates the students into the publication endeavours. ‘Vidyaarayan’,
the College annual magazine, contains the creative writings of the students. The board
of editors invites different types of writings by students ranging from articles, stories,
poems, science fiction, jokes, sketches and data collection. The N.S.S. and Vidnyaan
Bharati engage the students in publishing ‘Shalaakaa’, the wall magazine every year.
It bears students’ writings on socio-cultural themes. The Dept of Social Work
published a reportage entitled “Gaava Janaatali, Manaatali”. It is made up of the
reports of the students participating in the micro planning activities conducted by the
Department in collaboration with Zillah Parishad, Solapur. The students of
Environmental Science bring out their projects on different environmental issues. The
students of the Post Graduate Departments in Marathi and Economics write research
papers and present them at the P.G. Seminar held each year.
5.3.4
The College forms Students’ Council every year according to the guidelines of the
Maharashtra University Act- 40 (6). The Council is presided over by the Principal. A
Principal-appointed Faculty looks into the formation and functioning of the Council.
He/She is assisted by the Programme Officer of N.S.S. and Director of Physical
Education. There are sixteen student members comprising Representatives of Classes,
Departments of Sports, N.S.S., N.C.C. and Cultural Department; and two female
members appointed by the Principal. One of the student members is elected as
University Representative. The Council is aimed at coordinating the different
constituents of the College viz. the Principal, Office, Faculty and students.
5.3.5
The Annual Prize Distribution Committee allows the University Representative of the
College in the organization of the Function. The members of the Students’ Council
participate in the smooth organization of the Function. The former students of the
College and the senior students are invited to give guidance to the students preparing
for cultural competitions. They are an informal part of the Cultural Committee. The
N.S.S. Committee functions with the assistance provided by the student volunteers in
322
organizing various events throughout the year, blood donation programme and
annual camp at an adopted village. The Sexual Harassment Prohibition Committee,
which is aimed at discouraging the incidence of female abuse on the campus,
accommodates a representative each of girls and boys. The Alumni Association is
made up of the past students of the College. The Association has been carrying out
various activities contributing to the growth and development of the institution. The
College Annual Magazine Committee has the University Representative, who helps
the board of editors to compile and publish the magazine.
5.3.6
The Alumni Association and Parent-Teachers’ Association constitute the mechanism
to seek and use the data from the graduates and employers. The Association has been
compiling the data of the graduates every year. There are past students of the College
who contribute to its growth and development.
5.4 Best Practices in Student Support and Progression
5.4.1
The College has prepared a data bank of the students belonging to the pass-outs of
Arts and Science. The data bank is helpful in bringing about interaction between the
College and the pass-outs.
The College sends letters to the parents of the students who keep frequently absent from the
classes. Sometimes, the parents are called and the faculty and Principal counsel them in the
interest of their wards.
There are Post Graduate Departments in Marathi, Economics and Social Work. However, the
College is planning to initiate P.G. Departments in Hindi, English, Bio-informatics, Genetics,
Inorganic Chemistry and Geography. The increasing number of Post Graduate Departments is
certainly going to help the students continue their higher studies on the Campus. There are
research centers in Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences; various subjects in Arts faculty too
allow research opportunities.
The Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre has been a unique feature of the College since
1996. The Centre is specially designed to coach the students belonging to the minority
323
religions besides students coming from general categories. The College is planning to start
UPSC Coaching Centre in the time to come.
The meritorious students and the students with cultural and sports achievements are felicitated
with certificates, mementoes, shields, kits at the hands of invited guests at the Annual Prize
Distribution Functions.
The College publishes the annual magazine, ‘Vidyaarayan’ which has been an open space for
students’ creative expressions.
The Alumni Association organizes seminars on Gandhian Philosophy on the birth anniversary
of Mahatma Gandhi. The seminars, which are intended to introduce the life and work of
Gandhi to the rising generation, are preceded by Essay Writing competitions on various
Gandhian themes.
The Students’ Aid Fund has been providing economic aid to the poor, needy and meritorious
students of the College. The students of the College are insured.
The College canteen caters to the students the recreational facility at subsidized rates.
It is important to state here that the number of girl students of the College has been always on
the up, due only to the safe and secure campus ambience.
The Department of sports invites coaches to train the sportspersons under the guidance of the
Director of Physical Education.
Probe 1.
The Peer Team observed under this criterion in the succeeding way. (The College
collects the feedback through its students from the academic year 2003-04) The Feedback
Committee has been seeking the feedback from the students, analyzing it and
providing the necessary suggestions to the teachers in consultation with the Principal.
(The College publishes its prospectus annually.) Now, the College publishes three
324
prospectuses belonging to Arts-Science-PG, Dept of Social Work and Biotechnology.
(The College recently established Alumni Association, which has decided to take up welfare
measures for the students and assistance to the College administration.) The Alumni
Association has been implementing several welfare programmes like- book bank
scheme, speeches by experts on career orientation, seminars on Gandhian philosophy,
competitions etc. (Though the College doesn’t have separate employment cell and placement
officer, a teacher is assigned with this task in the recent past.) The College has set up
Employment Cell constituted by the Principal and the faculty from different streams.
The Cell invites employers from various places and organizes campus interviews for
the students. (Recreation facilities are available to the students in the form of indoor and
outdoor games, cultural programmes, competitions and College brings out annual magazine.)
The College has been faring well in the Departments of cultural activities and sports.
The team of the College won the General Championships of the First Youth Festival
organized by Solapur University, Solapur in the year 2004-05; and it has bagged the
Runners Up position for three consecutive years from 2005-06 to 2007-08. There has
been built an auditorium which is furnished with all sorts of equipment. The College
cricket team won the Solapur University Championships during the year 2007-08.
‘Vidyaarayan’, the annual magazine has been one of the assets of the College.
Probe 2.
Following is a list of quality sustenance and enhancement measures undertaken by
the College:
 Formation and Functioning of Alumni Association
 Initiation of Employment Cell
 Expansion of Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre
 Preparation of Data Bank of Pass-out Students
 Students’ Insurance
 Insurance of Science Laboratories and Research Centres
 New Specializations in Dept of Social Work
 New Course: Biotechnology
 Establishment of Research Centres in Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences
 Proposed PG Courses: Hindi, English, Bio-informatics and Genetics
325
326
Criterion VI Governance and Leadership
6.1 Institutional Vision and Leadership
6.1.1
The Vision of the College is as follows:
‘To impart education as a commitment to contributing to
the all-round development of the students, to the national
empowerment and to the global integrity through the
inculcation of Knowledge, Character, Service, Management and
Love.’
The College has endeared the following Mission statements:
 Social transformation through humanistic approach
 Development through demystification of Science
 Eco-mission for sustainable development
 Social conscientization for holistic activism
 Building youth through value-based education
327
 Ensuring social justice to the marginalized to uphold social
equality
 Equipping professional social workers for contributing to the
development of social work culture.
A) The Vision of the College accommodates ‘all-round
development of the students’, which is in tune with the very first
objective stated under ‘The Essence and Role of Education’ of
National Education Policy 1986. The objective of National
Cohesion
is
reflected
in
the
‘National
Empowerment’
component of the Vision. The Mission Statements of the College
encompass the components of ‘Scientific Temper, Independence
of Mind and Spirit, Goals of Socialism, Secularism and
Democracy, Development of Manpower, National Self-Reliance
and Education as Unique Investment for Present and Future’
stated in the National Policy on Education 1986.
B) The College translates the Vision Statement into its activities
by virtue of:
 Organizing seminars and workshops on areas of current
interest regularly
328
 Undertaking research work and research projects on key
issues
 Helping
to
create
manpower
conducive
to
national
development
 Arranging
various
collaborative
programmes
for
the
development of students
 Inspiring interdisciplinary academic endeavours
 Maintaining a healthy interaction with all the stakeholders of
higher education
 Making available the infrastructure for academic and welfare
events
 Organizing programmes with GOs and NGOs as a means of
social conscientization
 Bringing about community health awareness through rallies,
camps and lectures
 Answering the situations caused by natural calamity by active
participation
 Endeavoring for maintaining social, communal and national
integrity for a healthy democracy
 Honing the cultural and physical skills of the students
through motivation for participation in different events
329
 Maintaining
a
healthy
and
secure
campus
for
the
development of the students belonging to the weaker sections
of the society
6.1.2
The College Management, constituted by Shri Aillak Pannalal
Digambar Jain Pathashala, Solapur, has been quite committed
towards the task of ensuring effective and efficient transaction of
teaching-learning process. It leads the College through the
Principal and the teaching and non-teaching staff for the allround development of the students and other stakeholders of
higher education. There has been total involvement of the
Management
in
the
planning
and
implementation
of
programmes aimed at realizing the goals and objectives of the
institution. The Management supports the teaching-learning
process by making available all the necessary infrastructure
under the guidelines of the U.G.C. and Government of
Maharashtra. There has been considerable expansion of the
infrastructure over these five years. The Management takes lead
in initiating new Programmes and Courses according to the
330
need of the times. There has been brought into being the dream
project viz. Department of Biotechnology, involving huge
expenditure. There are plans of beginning new P.G. and U.G.
Courses in the time to come. The Management has been keen on
starting the UPSC Coaching Centre on the campus. The
Chairperson, the Trustee Secretary, the Trustee-Treasurer and
the Trustees form the Management. There is Local Managing
Committee, comprising Representative of Chairperson of
Management, Secretary of Management, three Representatives
of Management, the Principal in the capacity of Secretary,
Faculty Representative from Arts, Science and Social Work
along with the Representative of the Non-Teaching Staff.
6.1.3
The Management and the Principal of the Institution disburse
the responsibilities to the staff by way of the Heads of the
Departments and different Committees. The Local Managing
Committee takes academic, infrastructure and administrative
policy decisions on behalf of the Management. The Principal
brings the staff abreast of the decisions taken by the Committee.
331
There are frequent staff meetings held by the Principal to define
and communicate the responsibilities.
6.1.4
The Principal seeks information on the staff through feedback
and personal contacts and apprises the Management of the
necessary information on the activities for its review. The
Management holds frequent meetings with the Principal and
supervises the overall implementation of the annual planning.
6.1.5
The Management encourages and supports the involvement of
the staff for improvement of the effectiveness and efficiency of
the institutional processes through the Local Managing
Committee and the Principal. There are interactions between the
staff and the Members of the Management as and when needed
regarding academic and administrative matters.
6.1.6
The Principal of the College has been a bridge between the
Management and the staff and a source of inspiration for all the
332
constituents and stakeholders. He contributes to the functioning
of
Management
and
Local
Managing
Committee
and
implements the decisions, planning and programmes involving
the entire staff of the College. The annual planning of academic
and administrative transaction is done under the supervision of
the Principal by virtue of Heads of the Departments and various
committees. The committees are set up at the outset of the
academic year and the Conveners and Members are informed on
their respective committees and the roles they are expected to
play during the year. The Conveners call periodic meetings and
ensure smooth functioning of the committees. The Principal
governs and manages the work of the committees by engaging
meetings to assess the performance regularly.
333
6.2 Organizational Arrangements
6.2.1
The organizational structure of the College consists in the
Management constituted by Shri Aillak Pannalal Digambar Jain
Pathashala, Solapur. The Chairperson, the Trustee Secretary, the
Trustee-Treasurer and the Trustees form the Management. There
is Local Managing Committee, comprising Representative of
Chairperson of Management, Secretary of Management, three
Representatives of Management, the Principal in the capacity of
Secretary, Faculty Representative from Arts, Science and Social
Work along with the Representative of the Non-Teaching Staff.
Decisions taken by the LMC of the College:
2007-08
 Regarding the appointment of the vacant posts of teaching
and non-teaching staff
 Assessment of the admission process
 Budgetary provision for the year
334
 Information on the UGC grants for library books and
journals, equipment
 Initiating new course in Biotechnology (Entire)
 Regarding voluntary retirement of non-teaching staff
 Concerning the study tours, the nature of transportation,
responsibility of the teachers and permission letter from the
parents
 Disposal of the outdated books and journals in the library
 Disposal of the written-off equipment of the laboratories
 Pay fixation of the Ph.D. faculty
 Regarding the academic enhancement of the teaching and
non-teaching staff
2008-09
 Regarding the admissions to various courses of the College
 Concerning the budgetary provisions for the year 2008-09
 Staff recruitment for the Dept of Biotechnology
 Discussion about the proposed organization of the UGC
sponsored National Seminar on RTTFT
335
 Correspondence with Director, Social Welfare Department,
Pune,
regarding filling the vacancies created
after
resignation of the faculty
 Regarding College Development Fund
 Concerning the placement of the faculty
 Proposals for financial assistance from various funding
agencies
 Approval to the proposal of voluntary retirement of nonteaching employee due to illness
 Regarding confirmation of services of those who completed
their probation period
 Permission to the submission of the staff relief fund (Rs
79,197/-) for the Bihar flood-affected people to the District
Collector, Solapur
6.2.2
The College administration is decentralized. The Management
and Local Managing Committee delegate the administrative
authority to the Principal. The Principal in return sets up various
committees to realize the administrative transaction. The Heads
of the Departments, the faculty and the non-teaching staff of the
336
College implement the annual academic and administrative
planning chalked out by the Principal and the Conveners of the
committees.
There
are
committees
on
which
students’
representation is accommodated.
The quality of the educational provisions is ensured by means of
setting up committees which hold meetings and realize the
planning under the supervision of the Principal and Conveners.
6.2.3
Yes, the College has effective internal coordination and
monitoring mechanisms. The Principal of the College brings
about internal coordination of all the constituents and monitors
them. There is a Coordinating Officer appointed by the
Management for furthering the coordination and monitoring
system. The teachers, the non-teaching staff and the students too
participate in the work of coordination and supervision of
academic and administrative endeavours.
6.2.4
The College has set up Grievance Redressal Cell. The Cell
functions in the interest of the students. It resolves their
337
complaints
regarding
the
infrastructure,
academic
and
administrative lacunae. The students lodge their complaints in
the box and the Cell entertains them. The Convener and the
Members of the Cell hold discussions over the complaints and
provide redressal under the guidance of the Principal. During
the academic year 2007-08 the major grievances redressed were
concerned with: - Non-availability of the books desired, scarcity
of water in the ladies’ toilet and noise in the library; the
members of Cell along with the Principal redressed the
complaints by issuing directions to the concerned personnel.
During the year 2008-09 the major grievances received were
concerned with: - Theft of Rs 300/-, non-operative PCO, eve
teasing and use of notice board for student support; the
members of the Cell with the Principal resolved the complaints
by guiding the concerned staff members and students.
6.2.5
The Management holds meetings with the staff twice a year. The
first meeting is held in the month of June and the second in the
month of December. The following data illuminate the major
issues discussed during the last meeting:
338
 The Management resolved to submit proposals for new
P.G. courses in Hindi, English, Bioinformatics, Genetics,
Biotechnology, Inorganic Chemistry and Geography and
U.G. course in Social Work along with B.Sc. Part I nongrant division.
 The issue of expanding infrastructure of the College was
taken up for the discussion and the Management decided
to invest financial resources in building another Girls’
Hostel, purchasing state-of-the-art equipment for the
newly-established
Department
of
Biotechnology,
renovating the Library and laboratories and a wellfurnished auditorium.
 The Management appealed to the faculty to undertake
Research Projects and register for Ph.D. in order to expand
research culture.
 The decision of filling the vacancies in the Departments
needing appointments too was taken.
 The Management in collaboration with the Principal and
the staff decided to invite Dr Rajan Velukar, Vice
339
Chancellor, YCMOU, Nashik as Chief Guest for the 46th
Annual Prize Distribution Function of the College.
 The Management congratulated the Principal and the staff
for the successful organization of Two Day National
Seminar on “Recent Trends in Thin Film Technology
(RTTFT: 08)”
6.2.6
According to the guidelines of the University the College has set up Sexual Harassment
Prohibition Committee, which is meant for both the women students and staff. The Committee
is headed by the Principal, a lady faculty as Convener, two members representing the teaching
staff, a social worker, a legal advisor, a students’ representative (Boys) and a students’
representative (Girls).
The major objectives of the Committee are to make the students
and staff members aware of the sexual harassment prohibition
act, to develop gender equality and to maintain safe and healthy
environment on the campus. The purpose of forming this
Committee is to help the women staff feel free to report their
complaints, solve them by virtue of Committee’s intervention
and bring to the notice of the Principal, if the complaints are too
serious. The functioning of the Committee has been quite
effective, as the members and the Principal take efforts to
prevent the eventualities.
340
6.3 Strategy Development and Deployment
6.3.1
The perspective institutional plan is done under the supervision
of the Principal. The committees with various responsibilities
and tasks are involved in the academic, infrastructure and
administrative programmes and activities. The Conveners of the
committees
in
collaboration
with
the
teachers,
the
administrators, the non-teaching staff and the students bring
about the institutional plan. The plan is promptly executed
according to the decisions taken by the committees under the
guidance of the Principal.
6.3.2
The
Principal
holds
meetings
with
the
teachers,
the
administrators, the non-teaching staff and the students’
representatives in order to communicate and deploy the
objectives to ensure individual employee’s contribution to the
institutional development. The Principal seeks feedback on the
contribution of every employee from the Conveners of various
341
committees and personal contacts. It is ensured that every
constituent of the College discharges his/her role towards the
realization of the set objectives.
6.3.3
The College sets up the following committees for management
of different institutional activities:
1) Staff Welfare Committee
2) Admission Committee
3) Examinations and Result Analysis Committee
4) Absentee Report Committee
5) Time Table Committee
6) Annual Prize Distribution Committee
7) Cultural Activities and Youth Festival
8) National Service Scheme Committee
9) Social Service Camp Committee (Dept of Social Work)
10)
Placement Committee (Dept of Social Work)
11)
Special Cell Standing Committee for Welfare of BC
Candidates
12)
Debating & Elocution Competitions Committee
342
13)
Discipline & Academic Observation Committee
14)
UGC & Research Committee
15)
SAF Committee
16)
Grievance Redressal Committee
17)
Sexual Harassment Prohibition Committee
18)
Various Activities Reporting Committee
19)
Publicity Committee
20)
Tour Committee
21)
Employment Cell
22)
Alumni Association & Parent-Teachers’ Association
23)
Competitive
Examinations
Coaching
Centre
Committee
24)
College Annual Magazine Committee
25)
Ganesh Festival Committee
26)
Internal Quality Assurance Cell
27)
Library Committee
28)
Purchase Committee
29)
Students’ Council
30)
Students’ Feedback Committee
343
Details of the Committee meetings and the major decisions
taken: 2007-08
 Setting up of the Committees for the academic year 2007-08
 Regarding admissions to various courses
 Contribution of faculty, students and society to the annual
magazine
 Setting up of BC Cell
 Submission of syllabus completion report of the first term
 Correspondence with the students with less than 75%
attendance
 Placement of faculty of Dept of Social Work
 Issuance of new Identity Cards to all the staff
 Concerning organization of PG Seminar
 Organization of Annual Prize Distribution Function
Details of the Committee meetings and the major decisions
taken: 2008-09
 Setting up of Committees for the academic year 2008-09
 Suggestions
given
to
the
members
of
Attendance
Committee for maintaining attendance report
344
 Regarding submission of self-appraisal forms
 Informing the office on individual financial investment
 Regarding proposing Major and Minor Research Projects
 Information on the new course: Biotechnology
 Submission of reports on Departmental activities
 Proposals for organizing workshops and seminars
 Submission of bills of Departmental expenditures
 Measures for healthy campus atmosphere
 Regarding
the
organization
of
University
Day,
Independence Day, Republic Day and Maharashtra Day
 Planning of smooth organization of 46th Annual Prize
Distribution Function
 Regarding various programmes along with the Annual
Camp by N.S.S.
 Analysis of the University exam results of all the classes
 Concerning the purchase of lab chemicals, glass-wares and
equipment for all Departments
 Sending faculty and staff for participation in seminars,
workshops,
orientation
and
refresher
courses
for
improvement
345
 Regarding alternative arrangement to fill the vacancy due
to UGC Teacher Fellowship Programme
 Budgetary provisions for the library
 Planning of the field work
 Adoption of a boys’ or girls’ hostel by teachers
6.3.4
The MIS of the College consists in the network of various
Committees, and office and library computerization. All the
Committees participate in the process of management of
information. The information on the academic and the
administrative aspects of the College is selected, collected,
aligned and integrated under the supervision of the Principal,
Conveners and Heads of Departments and Units. The
information then is communicated to the Management through
the Coordinating Officer, the Principal and the LMC for further
planning, decision-making and execution.
6.3.5
The College uses the data and information from the feedback via
the Feedback Committee. The students provide the Committee
346
with their assessment of the teachers, the non-teaching staff, the
administrative staff and the library. The Committee scrutinizes
the assessment done by the students and gives necessary
directions to the concerned personnel under the supervision of
the Principal. The decision making process is supported by the
representatives of the teachers, the administrative staff and the
students. The over-all performance of the entire staff of the
College is maintained with the help of the data and information
sought through various means.
6.3.6
The College has undertaken several initiatives for promoting
cooperation,
sharing
of
knowledge,
innovations
and
empowerment of the faculty. There are interdepartmental
programmes like- Urban Farming Project, English Remedial
Course, Course in Computer Applications, Collaborative
Research Projects, Coordinated Academic Endeavours between
Biotechnology and Zoology, Chemistry, Botany, Microbiology,
Statistics and Mathematics, Certificate Course in Career
Planning, Global
Skills Development
Programme, Blood
Donation Camps, Organization of various Seminars and
347
Workshops, P.G. Teaching and Academic Extension Activities
for promoting cooperation and sharing knowledge. There are
innovations brought about in the form of Intercollegiate
Programmes and Exchanges, P.G. Seminar and Collaborative
Projects- Childline, Tathapi, etc. The College inspires teachers to
participate in Seminars, Workshops and Conferences, undertake
research projects and research work by granting them Teacher’s
Fellowships, infrastructure, library services, Internet and all
amenities.
6.4 Human Resource Management
6.4.1
The College uses Self-Appraisal Method for the performance
assessment of teachers. The teachers are given the Self-Appraisal
forms, which are duly filled in by them. The forms, endorsed by
the Heads of the Departments, are submitted to the Principal via
the Office Superintendent. The Principal along with an
authorized Teacher Representative verifies the factual data. The
progress of the research programmes is assessed by the UGC &
Research Committee. The service of the teachers is monitored by
348
the Principal through the Office Superintendent and the
Accountant. The teachers are assessed by the students through
the annual feedback mechanism. The feedback given by the
students is assessed by the Committee and under the guidance
of the Principal the concerned teachers are given guidance
accordingly. The performance of the administrative staff is
assessed by the students. The Principal too monitors the
performance of the administrative staff.
6.4.2
The College undertakes the succeeding welfare measures for the
staff and faculty:
 Walchand Employees’ Cooperative Credit Society: The
Features
1) State Level Credit Society with ‘A’ Grade for the last 20
years
2) Personal Loan up to Rs 3,00000/3) Insurance Covered up to Rs 3,00000/4) Short Term Loan up to Rs 25,000/5) Medical Loan up to Rs 5,000/-
349
6) Felicitation of Meritorious Wards of the Employees
 Provident Fund Loans for the staff
 Organization of guest lectures on Investment Schemes
 Group Insurance for all employees
 Use of over-draft facility for remittance of salary in the wake
of delayed salary payment
 Best Reader’s Award
 Felicitation of employees on their achievements, completion
of research, birth days
 Annual Tours for faculty and staff
 Farewell programmes for the retiring faculty and staff
6.4.3
The College recruits faculty and other staff according to the
norms of Government of Maharashtra and Solapur University,
and by ensuring the desired qualifications, knowledge and
skills. The recruited faculty and staff are provided with all the
infrastructure facilities, library services, scope for participation
in academic and extensive programmes, necessary training,
recreational facility, health centre, favourable ambience to retain
350
them. There are welfare measures implemented in the interest of
the faculty and staff.
351
6.4.4
Generally, the College insists upon recruiting full-time faculty.
However, in the event of unavailability of No Objection
Certificate from Joint Director, Higher Education, the vacant
post is filled by three teachers on Clock Hour Basis according to
Government of Maharashtra norms. The teachers on CHB are
assigned seven lectures, each lecture is paid Rs 72/- (forty fiveminute lecture). The Part Time faculty gets the scale according to
the Government norms.
6.4.5
The College supports and ensures the professional development
of the faculty by allowing them budget allocation as per the
sanctioned sum by the 10th and 11th UGC Plan. There are faculty
who have taken benefit of Teacher’s Fellowship. For the
completion of the research projects the faculty are allowed
facility of leave. Seed money facility has also been brought into
use by the College. There are Research Centers in Chemical
Sciences and Life Sciences which are maintained by the College.
The faculty are allowed the benefit of financial allocation for
352
attending seminars, conferences and workshops. The teachers
are allowed to involve actively in local, state, national and
international professional associations.
6.4.6
The College pays due attention to the needs of the faculty
development. Some faculty and members of the administrative
staff of the College have taken benefit of the MS-CIT Course run
by the Computer Department. The faculty of the College
participate in the seminars and workshops organized on and off
the campus for skill development. The members of the
administrative staff and library staff are trained in computer
operations. Some of the members of the administrative staff
have participated in a seminar on Office Automation.
6.4.7
The faculty of the College are provided with the following
facilities:
 Well-furnished staff room, separate staff room for women
faculty
353
 Well-equipped and spacious laboratories (Air-conditioned
labs for Biotechnology)
 Computerized library with Internet
 Reading space for staff
 Well-maintained classrooms
 Neatly-built computerized office
 Central Computing facility with Internet
 Auditoriums with all facilities
 Health centre
 Canteen
 Gymkhana and grounds
 Parking space
 Water filters
 Garden
 Security guards
 Intercom
 PCO
 Photocopier
6.5 Financial Management and Resource Mobilization
354
6.5.1
Yes, the College gets financial support from the Government.
The tables on the following pages show the grants received by
the College in the last three years under different heads: 
355
Senior Section:
Year
Heads
2006-07
Salary grants
Grants received
in Rs
18071000.00
Non-salary grants 809700.00
UGC
grants
Library 124848.00
305184.00
UGC Equipment
grants
5800.00
UGC
Research
Grants
Minor
93000.00
19409532.00
UGC
grants
2007-08
Seminar
Total
Salary grants
20083000.00
Non-salary grants 601500.00
UGC
grants
Library 41616.00
152592.00
UGC Equipment
grants
392500.00
356
UGC
Research
Grants
Minor
13000.00
143025.00
2008-09
UGC
grants
Seminar
UGC
grants
Salary
21427260.00
Total
Salary grants
21668074.00
Non-salary grants 619700.00
UGC
grants
Library 41616.00
152592.00
UGC Equipment
grants
330000.00
UGC
Major 201000.00
Research
Grants
443904.00
UGC
Seminar
23456886.00
grants
11th Plan grants
Total
357
Dept of Social Work
Year
Heads
2006-07
Salary grants
Grants received
in Rs
3515743.00
Total
3515743.00
Salary grants
2220204.00
2007-08
Non-salary grants 153000.00
2008-09
Total
Salary grants
2373204.00
2692451.00
Non-salary grants 86800.00
Total
2779251.00
Year
Heads
2006-07
Grants
Total
Grants
Total
Grants
Total
Grants received
in Rs
56900.00
56900.00
53900.00
53900.00
55400.00
55400.00
NSS Section
2007-08
2008-09
358
Non-Grant PG Section (Revenue and Income Generated)
Year
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
Non-Grant
Heads
Grants received
in Rs
Fees
1623006.00
Total
1623006.00
Fees
1231635.00
Total
1231635.00
Fees
1010512.00
Total
1010512.00
Biotechnology Department (Revenue and Income
Generated)
Year
Heads
2008-09
Fees
Trust
Total
Grants received
in Rs
1486515.00
7447585.00
8934100.00
6.5.2
The College doesn’t allow donations; hence there is no resource
mobilization through donations.
6.5.3
There is adequate budget to cover the day-to-day expenses,
therefore there is no question of meeting any deficit.
359
6.5.4
The tables on the following pages display the budgetary
resources of different streams of the College to fulfill the
institution’s mission and offer quality programmes during the
years 2007-08 and 2008-09: 
360
Senior College Section (Arts and Science)
Budget 2007-08
Head of Accounts
Admission Fee
Tuition Fee
Interest
Budget 2007-08
11300.00
0.00
15000.00
Salary Grant
19000000.00
Total (A)
19026300.00
Library Fee
Laboratory Fee
112900.00
37500.00
Gymkhana Fee
College Exam Fee
College Magazine Fee
A.S.G. Fee
Total (B)
Non Salary Grants
Miscellaneous Receipts
Total (C)
135500.00
11300.00
11300.00
5600.00
314100.00
910600.00
3000.00
913600.00
Total A+B+C
20254000.00
Head of Accounts
Salary & Allowances
Total (A)
A.S.G.
&
Extra
Curricular
College Exam Stationery
Exp and Magazine Exp
Gymkhana
Exp
&
Equipment
Library Books
Lab
Current
&
Equipment
Total (B)
Advertisement Expenses
Affiliation Fee
Audit Fee
Electricity Exp
Building Repairs
Botanical Garden
Book Binding Exp
Educational Tours and
Seminar
Local Conveyance
Municipal Tax
Miscellaneous Exp
Postage &Telegrams
Printing & Stationery
Periodical & Magazine
Petty Contingency
Reading Room Exp
Repairs to Furniture
Repairs
to
Science
Apparatus
Telephone Charges
T.A.Bills
Uniforms to Peon
Teaching Aids
Furniture
&
Office
Equipment
NAAC Expenses
Lab Insurance
Seed Money for Research
Work
Road Repairs
Software Exp
Computer Stationery
Total (C)
Total A+B+C
Budget 2007-08
19026300.00
19026300.00
5600.00
22600.00
135500.00
112900.00
37500.00
314100.00
30000.00
2500.00
17000.00
40000.00
59250.00
15000.00
2500.00
15000.00
10000.00
255000.00
6500.00
12000.00
50000.00
10000.00
10000.00
5000.00
30000.00
10000.00
15000.00
20000.00
16150.00
5000.00
175000.00
10000.00
2700.00
40000.00
10000.00
22000.00
18000.00
913600.00
20254000.00
361
362
Department of Social Work
Budget 2007-08
Head of Accounts
Salary Grant
Tuition Fee
Admission Fee
Total (A)
Library Fee
Field Work Fee
Gymkhana Fee
Budget 2007-08
4870000.00
130000.00
1300.00
5001300.00
39000.00
71500.00
15600.00
Student Magazine
College Exam
Co-curricular Activities
Total (B)
Non Salary Grant
Stationery Fee
Seminar Fee
Written Test Fee
13000.00
11050.00
68250.00
244400.00
160000.00
26000.00
6500.00
56000.00
Miscellaneous Fee
T.C. Fee
Ex Student Fee
Bank Interest
Total (C)
12000.00
1300.00
50.00
2500.00
264350.00
Total A+B+C
5510050.00
Head of Accounts
Salary & Allowances
with P. F.
Total (A)
Library Books
Gymkhana Exp
Field Work Exp
College Exam Exp
Education Tour Camp
W/s
Co-curricular Activities
Written Test Exp
Student Magazine
Total (B)
Non Salary Exp
Lighting Exp
Visiting Staff Rem
Repairs to Furniture &
Office Equipment
Magazine Subscription
Reading Room Exp
Audit Fee
Postage & Telephone
Miscellaneous Exp
Educational Tour Exp
Planning Forum
Printing & Stationery
Advertisement
Petty Contingency
T.A. Bills
Book Binding Bills
Seminar
Local Conveyance
Affiliation Fee
Municipal Taxes
Registration Fee
Peon Dress Exp
Repairs to Building
Capital Expenses
Furniture
&
Office
Equipment
Total (C)
Total A+B+C
Budget 2007-08
5000000.00
5000000.00
39000.00
15600.00
71500.00
11050.00
26000.00
68250.00
54000.00
13000.00
298400.00
25000.00
2000.00
2500.00
3000.00
8500.00
5000.00
20000.00
4500.00
7000.00
5000.00
15250.00
500.00
500.00
4000.00
2000.00
3000.00
1000.00
15500.00
65000.00
2500.00
1500.00
7900.00
10500.00
211650.00
5510050.00
363
P.G.T. Section (M.A. I & II)
Budget 2007-08
Head of Accounts
Budget 2007-08
Tuition Fee
188000.00
Other Fee
250000.00
Library Fee
20000.00
Misc.
&
Other
28500.00
Receipts
Seminar Fee
20000.00
Library Stationery
45000.00
Sale of Stationery
College
Maintenance
Development
Total
Head of Accounts
Salary & Allowances
Other Exp
Library Books
Seminar Expenses
UGC Seminar Exp
Library/Stationery/Admn.
Exp
45000.00 Furniture, Office & Lab
Exp
180000.00 Surplus
1033000.00 Total
Budget 2007-08
180000.00
338000.00
20000.00
20000.00
20000.00
55000.00
400000.00
0.00
1033000.00
364
365
Senior College Section
Budget 2008-09
Head of Accounts
Admission Fee
Tuition Fee
Interest
Budget 2008-09
11000.00
0.00
5000.00
Salary Grant
20000000.00
Total (A)
20016000.00
Library Fee
Laboratory Fee
110000.00
42000.00
Gymkhana Fee
College Exam Fee
College Magazine Fee
A.S.G. Fee
Total (B)
Non Salary Grants
Miscellaneous Receipts
Total (C)
132000.00
0.00
33000.00
22000.00
339000.00
710400.00
3000.00
713400.00
Total A+B+C
21068400.00
Head of Accounts
Salary & Allowances
Total (A)
A.S.G.
&
Extra
Curricular
College Exam Stationery
Exp and Magazine Exp
Gymkhana
Exp
&
Equipment
Library Books
Lab
Current
&
Equipment
Total (B)
Advertisement Expenses
Affiliation Fee
Audit Fee
Electricity Exp
Building Repairs
Botanical Garden
Book Binding Exp
Educational Tours and
Seminar
Local Conveyance
Municipal Tax
Miscellaneous Exp
Postage &Telegrams
Printing & Stationery
Periodical & Magazine
Petty Contingency
Reading Room Exp
Repairs to Furniture
Repairs
to
Science
Apparatus
Telephone Charges
T.A.Bills
Uniforms to Peon
Teaching Aids
Furniture
&
Office
Equipment
NAAC Expenses
Lab Insurance
Seed Money for Research
Work
Road Repairs
Software Exp
Computer Stationery
Computer Repair &
Services
Total (C)
Total A+B+C
Budget 2008-09
20016000.00
20016000.00
11000.00
44000.00
132000.00
110000.00
42000.00
339000.00
40000.00
2500.00
18000.00
75000.00
59250.00
12000.00
3000.00
15000.00
5000.00
35000.00
15000.00
12000.00
55000.00
7000.00
10000.00
7000.00
35000.00
10000.00
15000.00
15000.00
40000.00
2000.00
154000.00
8000.00
2000.00
10000.00
10000.00
20000.00
15000.00
6650.00
713400.00
21068400.00
366
367
Department of Social Work
Budget 2008-09
Head of Accounts
Salary Grant
Budget 2008-09
7373000.00
Tuition Fee
Admission Fee
127000.00
1270.00
Bank Interest
Total (A)
Library Fee
Field Work Fee
Gymkhana Fee
2530.00
7503800.00
38100.00
69850.00
15240.00
Student Magazine
College Exam
Co-curricular Activities
Education Tour & Camp
Workshop
Seminar Fee
Total (B)
Non Salary Grant
Total (C)
Other Receipts
Stationery/Form
Fee/
Misc./TC/Ex-Students
Total (D)
12700.00
10795.00
69850.00
25400.00
6350.00
248285.00
160000.00
160000.00
92750.00
92750.00
Head of Accounts
Salary & Allowances
with P. F.
Total (A)
Expenses
against
Fee
Library Books
Gymkhana Exp
Field Work Exp
College Exam Exp
Education Tour Camp
W/s
Co-curricular Activities
Seminar
Student Magazine
Budget 2008-09
7503800.00
Total (B)
Non Salary Exp
Lighting Exp
Visiting Staff Rem
Repairs to Furniture &
Office Equipment
Magazine Subscription
Reading Room Exp
Audit Fee
Postage & Telephone
Book Binding Bills
Educational Tour Exp
Planning Forum
Printing & Stationery
Advertisement
Petty Contingency
T.A. Bills
Registration Fee
Municipal Taxes
Local Conveyance
Affiliation Fee
Peon Dress Exp
Capital Expenses
Furniture
&
Office
Equipment
Total (C)
Other Expenses
248285.00
Stationery Exp
Misc. Exp
Written Test Exam Exp
Repairs to Building
Total D
Total A+B+C+D
8004835.00
Total A+B+C+D
7503800.00
38100.00
15240.00
69850.00
10795.00
25400.00
69850.00
6350.00
12700.00
35000.00
2000.00
2500.00
3000.00
8500.00
5000.00
15000.00
2000.00
3500.00
6000.00
10000.00
0.00
0.00
5000.00
3000.00
35000.00
1000.00
0.00
3500.00
20000.00
160000.00
25400.00
3220.00
56230.00
7900.00
92750.00
8004835.00
368
369
P.G.T. Section (M.A. I & II)
Budget 2008-09
Head of Accounts
Budget 2008-09
Tuition Fee
200000.00
Other Fee
198500.00
Library Fee
20000.00
Misc.
&
Other
200000.00
Receipts
Seminar Fee
30000.00
Library Stationery
Sale of Stationery
College
Maintenance
Development
Total
Head of Accounts
Salary & Allowances
Other Exp
Library Books
Seminar Expenses
UGC Seminar Exp
Library/Stationery/Admn.
Exp
Furniture, Office & Lab
Exp
Surplus
648500.00 Total
Budget 2008-09
200000.00
168500.00
50000.00
30000.00
200000.00
648500.00
370
371
Department of Biotechnology
Budget 2008-09
Heads of Accounts
Salary and allowances
Total (A)
Recurring expenses
ASG & extracurricular
Advertisement expenses
CET Biotechnology expenses
Solapur University affiliation fee
Lab current and equipment
Traveling expenses
Petty contingency
Periodical magazine
Reading room expenses
Municipal tax
PF Administration charges
Miscellaneous expenses
Internet expenses
Electricity expenses
Telephone expenses
Printing and stationery
Local conveyance
Postage and telegram
Ceremony and function
Typing and Xerox
Freight and cartages
Audit fee
Lab maintenance
Lab insurance
College development expenses
Student development expenses
College exam and magazine
expenses
Project
Seminar
Gas cylinder and field expenses
Budget
1620500.00
1620500.00
11250.00
125000.00
0.00
75000.00
250000.00
10000.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
125000.00
0.00
25000.00
0.00
87000.00
15000.00
34925.00
0.00
5000.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
5000.00
50000.00
10000.00
108000.00
72000.00
26750.00
9000.00
4500.00
50000.00
372
Total B
Capital expenditure
Office furniture
Lab equipment
Computer equipment
Gymkhana equipment
Library books
Total C
Grand Total A+B+C
1098425.00
0.00
5000000.00
700000.00
30000.00
50000.00
5780000.00
8498925.00
The following tables throw light on the income-expenditure statements of different
streams of the College to fulfill the institution’s mission and offer quality programmes
during the years 2007-08 and 2008-09:
Senior College Section
Income and Expenditure Account for the year 2007-08
Expenditure
Rs
Income
Rs
To
salary
of
teaching staff
To salary of nonteaching staff
To salary of menial
staff
To
washing
allowance
To
medical
reimbursement
To encashment of
leave
To
physical
handicapped
allowance
To
cashier
allowance
To other expenses
14488454.00
By grants
20684500.00
2228562.00
By fees
17500.00
2688448.00
By other fees
303596.50
7852.00
By miscellaneous 357.00
receipts
By
Environment 7076.00
Science fees
By pay recovery
15439.00
11456.00
220474.00
6000.00
By
(Employees)
fine 350.00
4200.00
By bank interest
20656.00
195186.00
373
To
non-salary 409166.50
expenses
To
surplus 789676.00
transferred
to
balance sheet
Total
21049474.50
Total
21049474.50
Dept of Social Work: Income and Expenditure Account for the year 2007-08
Expenditure
To salary of teaching
staff
To salary of nonteaching staff
To salary of menial
staff
To
management
contribution to PF
To
visiting
staff
remuneration
To
printing
and
stationery
To
postage
and
telephone
To
miscellaneous
expenses
To local conveyance
charges
To
cocurricular
activities
To
magazine
subscription
Rs
1583614.00
Income
By grants
Rs
2373204.00
245117.00
By fees
192910.00
277593.00
Other fees
168742.00
113180.00
By bank interest
2285.00
200.00
19029.50
14753.50
2945.00
1169.00
16131.00
3010.00
374
To
reading
room
expenses
To TA DA expenses
To gymkhana expenses
To educational tour
expenses
To audit fees
To
book
binding
expenses
To
building
maintenance charges
To electricity charges
To planning forum
To registration fees
To peon dress expenses
To repairs to office
equipment
and
furniture
To repairs to building
To petty contingency
To field work expenses
To
college
exam
expenses
To student magazine
To educational tour
workshop expenses
To surplus transferred
to balance sheet
Total
8133.00
8261.00
12974.00
3997.00
5618.00
296.00
240000.00
40340.00
6002.00
4504.00
1190.00
3823.00
7900.00
1218.00
42000.00
13775.50
17375.00
4559.00
38433.00
2737141.00
Total
2737141.00
Senior College Section
Income and Expenditure Account for the year 2008-09
Expenditure
Rs
Income
Rs
To
salary
of
teaching staff
To salary of nonteaching staff
To salary of menial
staff
To
sixth
pay
advance
To
washing
14923464.00
By grants
22287774.00
2175655.00
By fees
10100.00
2964516.00
By other fees
389351.00
1378850.00
By miscellaneous 43195.00
receipts
By pay recovery
3502.00
7838.00
375
allowance
To
medical
reimbursement
To
physical
handicapped
allowance
To
cashier
allowance
To other expenses
To
non-salary
expenses
To
Environment
Science expenses
To library books
written off
To
surplus
transferred
to
balance sheet
Total
116834.00
By notice fees
38063.00
6000.00
By bank interest
36711.00
1350.00
By UGC Seminar
RTTFT registration
30500.00
Total
22839196.00
273752.00
436535.54
28495.00
4904.60
521001.86
22839196.00
Dept of Social Work: Income and Expenditure Account for the year 2008-09
Expenditure
To salary of teaching
staff
To salary of nonteaching staff
Income
Rs
1911750.00
By grants
2779251.00
211291.00
By notice pay
96750.00
Rs
376
To salary of menial
staff
To sixth pay salary
advance
To
management
contribution to PF
To
visiting
staff
remuneration
To
printing
and
stationery
To
postage
and
telephone
To
miscellaneous
expenses
To local conveyance
charges
To
cocurricular
activities
To
magazine
subscription
To
reading
room
expenses
To TA DA expenses
To
advertisement
expenses
To gymkhana expenses
To educational tour
expenses
To audit fees
To
book
binding
expenses
To electricity charges
To planning forum
To registration fees
To workshop expenses
To stationary expenses
To repairs to building
To petty contingency
To field work expenses
To municipal tax
To college exam fees
To student magazine
To Ashwamedha fees
To University pro rata
To Youth festival
To sale of scrap
To surplus transferred
to balance sheet
Total
316675.00
By fees
109530.00
87200.00
Other fees
134215.00
121929.00
By bank interest
3699.00
400.00
By sale of forms
600.00
1821.25
16245.50
2149.50
329.00
65743.50
72.00
7568.00
2909.00
51376.00
15093.00
2958.00
5618.00
2057.00
59170.00
4151.00
2868.00
19358.00
19165.00
7900.00
63338.50
5244.00
10170.00
13634.00
338.00
2185.00
74.00
795.00
92459.75
3124045.00
Total
3124045.00
377
Department of Biotechnology
Income and Expenditure Account for the year 2008-09
Expenditure
Rs
To
salary
of 1343351.00
teaching staff
To salary of non- 492883.00
teaching staff
To
management 25000.00
contribution to PF
To honorarium
24415.00
To
recurring 782557.00
expenses
Total
2668206.00
Income
By college fees
Rs
1166326.00
By parents and
students association
fees, seminar and
stationery fees
By
sale
of
prospectus
By bank interest
By breakage
6345.00
37530.00
1343.00
9340.00
By
deficit 1447322.00
transferred
to
balance sheet
Total
2668206.00
6.5.5
Yes. The accounts are audited regularly. The details of the audit
procedures and audit reports are as follows:
2007-08
Senior Section Audit Report:
378
I have audited the accounts of Walchand College of Arts and
Science, Solapur senior section for the year ending on 31st March
2008 with books, receipts, vouchers and have to report that,
1. I have obtained all the information and explanation I required.
2. In my opinion proper books of accounts have been
maintained and
3. Receipts and payments account is drawn up in accordance
with the books of Accounts
SD/Chartered Accountant
Mrs S.G.Patil, Solapur
14th July 2008
Dept of Social Work Audit Report:
I have audited the accounts of Walchand College of Arts and
Science, Solapur (M.S.W.) for the year ending on 31st March 2008
and have to report that,
1. I have obtained all the information and explanation I required.
2. In my opinion proper books of accounts have been
maintained and
379
3. Receipts and payments account drawn up in accordance with
the books of Accounts subject to following remark:
a) During the year under reference the College has transferred
Tuition Fee to the Non-Salary Grant Account of Rs 153000/SD/Chartered Accountant
Mrs S.G.Patil, Solapur
14th July 2008
2008-09
Senior Section Audit Report:
I have audited the accounts of Walchand College of Arts and
Science, Solapur senior section for the year ending on 31st March
2009 with the books, receipts, vouchers and have to report that,
1. I have obtained all the information and explanation I required.
2. In my opinion proper books of accounts have been
maintained and
3. Receipts and payments account is drawn up in accordance
with the books of Accounts
SD/Chartered Accountant
Mrs S.G.Patil, Solapur
380
10th July 2009
Dept of Social Work Audit Report:
I have audited the accounts of Walchand College of Arts and
Science, Solapur (M.S.W.) for the year ending on 31st March 2009
and have to report that,
1. I have obtained all the information and explanation I required.
2. In my opinion proper books of accounts have been
maintained
3. Receipts and payments account are drawn up in accordance
with the books of accounts.
SD/Chartered Accountant
Mrs S.G.Patil, Solapur
10th July 2008
Biotechnology Audit Report:
I have audited the accounts of Walchand College of Arts and
Science, Solapur Biotechnology section for the year ending on
31st March 2009 with the books & receipts, vouchers and have to
report that,
381
1. I have obtained all the information and explanation I required.
2. In my opinion proper books of accounts have been
maintained and
3. Receipts and payments account is drawn up in accordance
with the books of accounts subject to the following remark
a) During the year the College has started the above section as
per sanction letter no. N.G.C. /07-08/Bio-Tech/ M.U. 2-3 Dated
12.07.2007 of which separate books of accounts are maintained
SD/Chartered Accountant
Mrs S.G.Patil, Solapur
6.5.6
The College has computerized the financial management
systems. Following are the details: - For Fee transaction: College
Management System, Accounts: Accounts Management System
and Scholarship: Scholarship Management System. All these
Softwares have been installed by Master Software, Nagpur. The
382
office has, for University transaction, the Client Server
Technology
received
from
the
Maharashtra
Knowledge
Corporation Ltd. Software.
6.6 Best Practices in Governance and Leadership
6.6.1
The Management of the College has always been favourable to
the all-round development of the institution for the student
community. There have been initiate new course and
programmes in the larger interest of the students, viz. Dept of
Biotechnology, two new specializations in the Dept of Social
Work and different Certificate courses. There are plans of
beginning PG Programmes in Hindi, English, Genetics, Bioinformatics,
Inorganic
Chemistry,
Geography
and
UG
Programme in Social Work. The infrastructure of the College has
been expanded to serve the growing needs of the various
programmes.
The present Principal of the College has been initiating several
innovations since his assuming the office. He has promoted the
organization of seminars and workshops. He has motivated the
383
faculty into undertaking minor and major research projects. A
considerable number of teachers have begun their research
pursuits. The annual magazine ‘Vidyaarayan’ has been gaining
popularity among the student community. The students are
faring well in academic, cultural and sports disciplines. There
have been started different staff welfare activities. The
functioning of College has been adequately decentralized under
his tenure. There are consistent occasions of interaction between
the Principal and the faculty and staff for the delegation and
implementation of various activities.
The Grievance Redressal Cell and the Sexual Harassment
Prohibition Committee have been working with commitment to
resolve the complaints of the students and the staff.
The Departments of the College undertake interdisciplinary
programmes for promoting work culture, cooperation and
sharing of knowledge.
The Walchand Employees’ Cooperative Credit Society has been
honoured with A Grade for its commitment towards the welfare
384
of its members. It is notable that the Society boasts zero default
record.
There have been faculty who have taken advantage of the
Teacher’s Fellowship for research work.
Probe 1.
The Peer Team forwarded its observation under Governance
and Leadership: (The College Management has 118 years of effective
and efficient coordinating and monitoring mechanism in the
administration of various colleges.) The Management of the College
viz. Shri Aillak Pannalal Digambar Jain Pathashala, Solapur is
heading towards the completion of 125 years of glorious service
in the field of education. The Management, motivated by the
motto- Education is Commitment, has been expanding the
Colleges and Schools under it and catering to the needs of the
society. (The College has inbuilt mechanism to check the work
efficiency of the non-teaching staff.) The members of the
administrative staff have been trained in computer operations
and other administrative assignments under the guidance of the
Principal. (There is a special committee for preparing academic
385
calendar.) The academic calendar is prepared, the programmes
therein are implemented and the implementation is noted down
in a register. (Loan facilities like Provident Fund Loan and
Employees’ Credit Society are available to the members of the teaching
and non-teaching staff of the College.) There have been several
beneficiaries of the Provident Fund Loan. Walchand Employees’
Cooperative Credit Society has been working dedicatedly for the
welfare of its members by disbursing loans, inviting deposits
and implementing various constructive programmes. (Financial
assistance in the form of fee concession and scholarships are given to
the students.) The College has been carrying out the practice of
granting concessions and scholarships to the meritorious and
needy students. (Academic excellence is encouraged in the College.
Teachers are encouraged to enhance their qualification with M.Phil,
Ph.D. etc.) It is a matter of pleasure to note here that the College
has set up Research Centres in Chemical Sciences and Life
Sciences. There has been a considerable number of Research
Guides. The number of research scholars is on the up. There are
different research projects completed, being carried out or
proposed.
386
Probe 2.
The Peer Team forwarded the succeeding recommendations: (A
Health Centre requires to be established as a common facility on the
campus as there are four colleges on it.) The Management
considering the recommendation of the Peer Team set up a
Health Centre on the campus. The students and staff in need get
the medical attention at the Centre. (The college may explore the
possibility of introducing more course options to increase flexibility in
course combinations keeping in mind the latest and social needs. The
college may think of introducing courses on Fine Arts, Performing
Arts, Psychology, Electronics, Computer Maintenance, Women
Studies, Biotechnology, Social Work, Human Rights and Family and
Community Science.) The Dept of Social Work began two
specializations
viz.
1.
Urban
and
Rural
Community
Development and 2. Medical and Psychiatric Social Work. The
College started PGDCA course in the year 2006-07. The
Management realized its ambitious dream-project of initiating
B.Sc. Biotechnology (Entire) with state-of-the-art amenities from
the academic year 2008-09. There are plans of starting PG
Courses in Hindi, English, Geography, Bio-informatics, Genetics
and Inorganic Chemistry along with UG Course in Social Work.
387
(Pedagogical methods need modernization and diversification. Modern
Information Technology may be widely used and enough opportunities
may be given to faculty and students to utilize it.) The Management
has been investing sizeable quantity of its financial resources in
acquiring different ICT equipment for the Office, Library,
Laboratories and Departments. There has been built a wellfurnished auditorium, which enables successful organization of
different academic and cultural programmes.
Criterion VII Innovative Practices
7.1 Internal Quality Assurance System
7.1.1
The College has set up Internal Quality Assurance Cell for quality assurance within the
existing academic and administrative systems. The constitution of the IQAC- 2008-09 is as
follows:
Sr. No.
Particulars
Name
01
Chairperson:
Institution
02
A few senior administrative Mrs V.S.Gavali (Librarian)
officers
Shri P.H.Kasturkar (O.S.)
Head
of
the Principal Dr Ajit Manikshete
Shri S.M.Bajaj (O.S.)
03
Three to eight teachers
Shri P.R.Joshi (Computer)
Shri M.P.Joshi
388
Coordinator, IQAC
Shri S.N.Battin
Dr K.R.Rao
04
Shri S.B.Jagdale (M.S.W.)
One to two members from Dr Ranjeet Gandhi
Management
The Trustee-Secretary,
S.A.P.D.Jain Pathashala, Solapur
Shri Bhushan Shah
05
06
The Trustee-Treasurer
S.A.P.D.Jain Pathashala, Solapur
One or two nominees from Shri C.R.Doshi
Local society
One of the teachers as the Shri M.P.Joshi
coordinator of IQAC
7.1.2
The Internal Quality Assurance Cell of the College carries out the following functions
for quality enhancement:
1. Dissemination of information on the various quality parameters of higher education
2. Development and application of quality benchmarks/parameters for the various
academic and administrative activities of the College
3. Getting various academic and administrative Committees formed
4. Imparting suggestions to the faculty about academic, research, extension and other
activities for quality enhancement
5. Holding meetings for collecting information on the work of Committees and
academic, research, extension and other activities of the faculty and the administrative
staff
6. Assessing the information received from the Conveners of the Committees, Heads
of the Departments and faculty
7. Preparation of the Internal Quality Assurance Report and submission to the NAAC
8. Assisting the administration in preparing the Academic Calendar, the Half Yearly
reports and Annual reports
9. Documentation of the various programmes and activities carried out by the faculty and
administrative staff
389
10. Development of quality culture
7.1.3
The students of the College assess the teachers, the administrative staff and the infrastructure
every year. The Feedback Committee analyzes the assessment done by the students. The
Principal in the light of the assessment issues suggestions to the concerned staff for quality
enhancement. There is a Students’ Council formed by the Representatives of Classes and
Units. The Council plays a key role in bridging the students and the staff of the College. The
University Representative forwards the process of bringing about interaction between the
College and the University. The students may forward their suggestions concerned with the
academic and administrative issues to the Principal through the Suggestion Box mounted
outside the Vice-Principal’s cabin. The grievances of the students are redressed through the
Grievance Redressal Committee. There are student representatives on the Sexual Harassment
Prohibition Committee too. The student representative on the Library Advisory Committee
contributes to the improvement of library services. The Cultural Activities and Youth Festival
Committee also allows student representation.
7.1.4
The College promotes best practices through the functioning of various Committees.
There are academic committees, which carry out the implementation of various
activities like admissions, examinations, result analysis, feed back, time table, absentee
report, discipline and academic observation, N.S.S., social service camp, grievance
redressal, sexual harassment prohibition, employment interface and interaction with
alumni and parents; the administrative committees assist the office in the
implementation of programmes for the welfare of students of Backward
Communities, UGC, students’ aid, publicity, tour and the extracurricular and cultural
committees participate in the implementation of programmes like annual prize
distribution, cultural activities, debating and elocution, Ganesh festival celebrations
and the youth festival. The Internal Quality Assurance Cell brings about coordination
among all these committees, assesses & reports their functioning and ensures that the
Best Practices have been internalized.
7.1.5
390
The College has been keen on adding value to the quality enhancement of the
students. The following ways have been adopted by the College to enhance the
quality of the students:
1. Curricular Activities
 Certificate courses
 Study Tours
 Field Visits
 Training Drives
 Exhibitions
 Projects
 Sports
2. Co-curricular Activities and Programmes organized by
 N.S.S.
 Literary Associations
 Vidnyaan Bharati
 Social Sciences Club
 Placement Cell
 Alumni Association
3. Extra-curricular Activities organized by
 Cultural Activities and Youth Festival Committee
 Department of Sports
 Students’ Council
 Anti-Ragging Cell
 Sexual Harassment Prohibition Committee
The students are involved in the functioning of various Committees aimed at their allround development. Besides, the students assess the performance of the teaching, the
administrative, the non-teaching staff and the infrastructure, which eventually
contribute to their quality enhancement.
7.2 Inclusive Practices
7.2.1
391
The College pays special attention to provide access to students coming from socially
backward and economically weaker sections of the society. It should be noted here
that a majority of the students seeking admissions to the College come from the
backward communities and weaker sections of the society. The following data throws
light on the practices and programmes carried out by the College to bring the students
from these communities within the mainstream:
 Scholarships
 Students’ Aid Fund
 BC Cell
 Competitive Examinations Coaching Centre for the students coming from
Minority Religions
 Alumni Association of the College
 Workshop for creating awareness regarding various welfare programmes for
the backward students
 Attention to the differently-abled students, if there are such cases
7.2.2
Although the College is managed by a Minority Trust, a considerable number of
members of the teaching, administrative and non-teaching staff comes from the
disadvantaged communities. The appointments are done on merit basis and according
to the guidelines of the University and Government of Maharashtra. The
S.A.P.D.J.Pathashala Employees’ Cooperative Credit Society assists the staff by
providing personal, short-term and medical loans.
7.2.3
The College boasts ascending number of boys and girls. The number boys admitted
during the year 2004-05 was 665, which went to 794 boys during the year 2008-09; the
number of girls admitted during the year 2004-05 was 474, which went to 724 during
the year 2008-09. The College is located in the middle of the city, the academic
performance of the College has been considerably good, there have been started
several new courses, the College provides well for the extracurricular development of
the students and the campus of the College is quite secure and healthy. The College
has been keen on bringing about gender balance amongst the staff.
7.2.4
The Dept of Social Work has carried out a collaborative project entitled “Tathapi,
Towards Equality: Working with Men” with Tathapi Trust, Women and Health
Resource Development, Pune. The Project carried out its work of awakening the men
392
to their responsibilities towards women in four slum areas of Solapur between April
2006 and September 2008. The Project’s aim of gender equality and participation of
men in the process of equality has been quite innovative in the Indian situation. The
Sexual Harassment Prohibition Committee has organized guest lectures on various
issues of gender sensitization. The Anti-Ragging Cell too has organized guest lectures
of noted legal practitioners and social workers.
7.2.5
The College takes a great number of students from the surrounding villages and
wandering communities. These students are given personal guidance and counseling.
They are inspired into participating in the activities carried out by the Dept of Social
Work, the N.S.S., various Associations, Placement Cell, Alumni Association and
Cultural Activities and Youth Festival Committee.
7.2.6
The incremental academic growth of the students from the disadvantaged sections is
supervised through various Committees like the BC Cell, Students’ Aid Fund,
Scholarship Schemes and through informal personal contacts and counseling.
7.2.7
The College has undertaken different initiatives to promote social justice and good
citizenship amongst its students and staff; and these initiatives have reached to the
community in the following way:
 Social Justice Day Rally
 National Integration Rally
 Population Day Rally
 AIDS Awareness Rally
 Plantation Rally
 Celebrations of Anniversaries of Rajarshi Shahu Maharaj, Mahatma Gandhi,
Savitribai Phule, Swami Vivekanand, Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar, Lokamanya Tilak,
Annabhau Sathe, Shivaji Maharaj, Mahatma Phule, Shahid Bhagatsingh, the
Martyrs of Solapur
 Celebrations of Independence Day, Republic Day, Maharashtra Day and
Solapur University Foundation Day
 Blood Donation Camp
 N.S.S. Annual Camp
393
 Collaborative Programmes with Red Ribbon Club, Astitva, CYDA & Avert,
Rotary Club, Lion’s Club, Bar Council, Patanjali Yoga Peetha, Solapur, Zillah
Parishad, Dept of Social Justice
 Relief Operations
 Flag Day
 Donations to NBA
 Participation of students and staff in seminars and workshops on various
Personal, Social and National issues
 Guest Lectures different Themes and Current Issues
 Patriotic Song Singing Competitions on 15th August and 26th January
 Various Surveys by Dept of Social Work
 Social Service Camp
 PRA & PLA Programmes
 Collaborative Programmes of Dept of Social Work with UNICEF, SAATH,
Municipal Corporation, Dept of Social Justice, Aapla Ghar, Naldurga, Yashada,
Pune, Siddheshwar Cancer Hospital, Solapur, CORO, Mumbai, Leader’s Quest,
London
 Urban Community SHGs
 Rural Community Development: Pathri
 Sauharda Sena
 Childline, Under Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment
 Field Action Project, ‘Tathapi’, Women and Health Resource Development,
Pune
 Micro-Planning in different Villages
 Film Festival
 Publication of ‘Gaava Janaatali, Manaatali’, Reportage on PRA by students
 Programmes on Family and Child Welfare
 Exposure Visits
394
 Interaction with students from Marburg University, Germany
7.3 Stakeholder relationships
7.3.1
The College has created a network of the stakeholders of Higher Education. The LMC
of the College, the Principal, all the faculty through Committees, the students, the
parents, the alumni, the Government Organizations, business houses, industries, Non
Government Organizations are involved in the planning, implementation and
evaluation of the academic programmes. The LMC representing the Management
takes decisions and implements them through various constituents of the College like
the Principal, the Committees, the Heads of the Departments, the faculty, the
administrative staff, the non-teaching staff and the students. The parents and the
alumni of the College too are invited for their constructive contribution. The
industries and business houses too are involved in the organization of different
seminars and workshops. The GOs and NGOs are also involved in the collaborative
academic programmes.
7.3.2
The College is fully aware of its responsibility towards the society and the changing
trends all over the world and it tries to keep pace with them. The initiation of the new
courses like-Biotechnology, Specializations in Social Work, PGDCA are the examples
in the process of academic up-gradation. The Certificate Courses in Remedial English,
Computer Operations, MS-CIT, Career Planning, Library Management, Global Skills
Development launched by the College over these years bear evidence to the attempts
made by the College for creating overall climate conducive to learning. There are
Research Centres in Chemical Sciences and Life Sciences. The Research Projects being
carried out by the College faculty contribute to the spirit of learning. There have been
organized seminars and workshops by the College giving rise to a lot of academic
interaction. The Dept of Social Work, the N.S.S., the Vidnyaan Bharati and the faculty
on individual level participate in collaborative extension activities paving way to
favourable academic atmosphere. The students are involved in curricular,
extracurricular and sports activities to maintain in them the ever-growing urge for
learning.
7.3.3
Following is a list of key factors, which attract students and stakeholders to the
institution and result in stakeholder satisfaction:
 Glorious background of the Trust with participation in National Development
 Consistent academic performance of the College
 Accessible location
395
 Different Courses and Programmes in Arts, Science and Social Work
 Qualified and Proficient Teaching Staff
 Cooperative and Caring Administrative and Non-Teaching Staff
 Infrastructure facilities- Spacious Classrooms, Well-equipped Laboratories,
Computerized Office and Library, Reading Room, Playground, Hostel, Canteen,
Parking and Healthy & Safe Campus
 N.S.S., N.C.C., Placement Cell, CECC
 YCMOU Study Centre
 Favourable Atmosphere for Cultural and Extracurricular growth of the
Students
7.3.4
The College elicits cooperation from all stakeholders in the following way:
Curricular and Co-curricular Activities:  Inviting Recognized Teachers to contribute to PG teaching
 Organizing Seminar with Resource Persons for the PG students
 Collaborative Programmes with Alumni Association and Parent-Teacher’s
Association
 Inviting Industries and Business Houses through the activities of Placement
Cell
 Study Tours and Field Visits
 Involvement in Organization of Curricular Sports Activities
 Making available the Infrastructure for the organization of Examinations
 Organizing Seminars and Workshops
 Collaborative Programmes with Solapur University
Research:  Collaborative Research Projects
 Research Guidance
 Making available on demand the Library services
396
Community Orientation:  Rallies, Camps and other Programmes by Dept of Social Work and N.S.S
 Field Work- PRA, PLA, SHGs, Surveys, Film Festival
 Field Action Projects- Childline, Tathapi
 Collaborative organization of Seminars and Workshops on Social Issues
Personal and Spiritual Development:  Certificate Courses in Career Planning and Global Skills Development
 Camps on Personality Development and Personal Health
 Guest Lectures for Personal and Spiritual Enhancement
 Cultural Competitions and Activities
 Sports Activities
7.3.5
The College authority has been keeping abreast of and anticipating the public
concerns by means of starting new academic programmes, inspiring research work
and projects on current issues, organizing seminars and workshops for public
interaction and widening the horizon of extension activities aimed at providing ways
of resolving the emerging issues concerned with rural and urban communities.
7.3.6
The College promotes social responsibility and citizenship roles among the students
by virtue mainly of curricular and co-curricular programmes organized by the Dept of
Social Work, the N.S.S, the Vidnyaan Bharati, the N.C.C. and the other Departments of
the College. The Department of Social Work and the N.S.S. Unit are exclusively
dedicated to the promotion of social responsibility and citizenship roles among the
students.
7.3.7
The efforts to bring in community-orientation by the College can be seen in the
following activities:
 Rallies, Camps and other Programmes by Dept of Social Work and N.S.S
 Field Work- PRA, PLA, SHGs, Surveys, Film Festival
 Field Action Projects- Childline, Tathapi
 Collaborative organization of Seminars and Workshops on Social issues
397
7.3.8
The College supports and strengthens the neighbourhood communities through the
activities and programmes shown below:
 Collaborative Programmes with Alumni Association and Parent-Teacher’s
Association
 Inviting Industries and Business Houses through the activities of Placement
Cell
 Study Tours and Field Visits
 Organizing Seminars and Workshops
 Collaborative Research Projects
 Research Guidance
 Rallies, Camps and other Programmes by Dept of Social Work and N.S.S
 Field Work- PRA, PLA, SHGs, Surveys, Film Festival
 Field Action Projects- Childline, Tathapi
 Collaborative organization of Seminars and Workshops on Social issues
The College identifies community needs and determines the areas of emphasis
through its curricular aspects, collaboration with University, Government
Organizations and Non Government Organizations, feedback from students, parents
and alumni and interaction with industries and business houses.
7.3.9
The students and faculty contribute to neighbourhood community interaction by
means of the Dept of Social Work, the other Departments of Arts and Science, the
N.S.S., the N.C.C. and by participating in Seminars, Workshops, Camps, Surveys,
Filed Work, Awakening Programmes and Rallies.
7.3.10
The College determines students’ satisfaction related to academic benchmarks by
starting new programmes and courses, certificate courses, specializations, PG courses,
seminars & workshops, inviting students’ participation in curricular, co-curricular,
extra-curricular and sports activities. The LMC and the various Committees set up by
the College pay attention to the current and future educational needs and challenges,
and updates the approach accordingly.
7.3.11
398
The College builds relationships
To attract and retain students:
 Various Programmes and Courses with Current Relevance
 Certificate Courses
 CECC Activities
 PG Courses
 SAF
 Awards and Scholarships
 Inspiring participation in Continuous and Distance Education through
YCMOU Study Centre
 Personal Attention and Counseling
To enhance students’ performance:
 Providing favourable atmosphere
 Consistent imparting by the faculty
 Good laboratory and library services
 Terminal examinations, tests, students’ seminars and personal guidance
 Guidance through experts and coaches for better performances in cultural and
sports activities
 Organization of various programmes aimed at enhancement of students’
performance
To meet their expectations of learning:
 Use of modern ICT tools
 Study Tours and Field Visits
 Students’ Projects
 Student-Orientated Classroom activities
 Science Exhibitions
399
 Aawishkaar, Students’ Research Festival
 Literary Associations
 Annual Magazine, ‘Vidyaarayan’
 Wall Paper, ‘Shalaakaa’
 Programmes on Personality Development, Social Justice and Equality,
Leadership Development, Disaster Management, Community Development,
Gender Sensitization and Environmental Conservation
7.3.12
The College has set up Grievance Redressal Cell, which looks into the complaint
management process. The Grievance Redressal Cell receives and assesses the
complaints from the students and the staff, which are then resolved under the
guidance of the Principal. There is a Suggestion Box meant for the communication of
the students’ grievances to the Principal. The Campus Supervision Committee
members too pay attention to the issues of the students on the campus and informally
provide solutions by consulting the Principal. The Principal, the faculty and the office
of the College cooperate with the parents and other stakeholders in the matters of
complaint resolution and their analysis for the overall improvement of the
organization and for better stakeholder relationships and satisfaction.
Probe 1.
The Core Values of NAAC are reflected in the following functions of the College:
1. Contributing to the National Development
 Producing generations of students contributing to the National Development
through imparting various Courses and Programmes
 The students of Science, Arts, Social Work and Biotechnology are capable of
contributing to industries and business houses, adding themselves to the stock of
individuals with capacities contributing to the development of economy, society
and country, serving the cause of social justice and ensuring equity
 The Research Work, Research Projects and Extension activities undertaken by
the faculty to catering to the needs of the society
400
 The Dept of Social Work and the N.S.S. Unit of the College participate in the
development of rural and urban communities leading to the national development
 The faculty of the College organize under various heads the programmes
favourable to the development of the stakeholders of Higher Education
2. Fostering Global Competencies among Students
 New Academic Programmes: Biotechnology, Specializations in Social Work,
PGDCA, MS-CIT, PG Courses
 Certificate Courses: Library Management, Remedial English, Computer
Operations, Career Planning and Global Skills Development
 Organization of and participation in Seminars and Workshops
 Various collaborative programmes undertaken by the Dept of Social Work
 Activities carried out by the N.S.S., CECC, Alumni Association, Placement Cell
and other Departments
 Guest Lectures on various regional, national and international issues
 Collaborations with GOs and NGOs
3. Inculcating a Value System among Students
 Follow-up of the motto of the Institution, ‘Education is Commitment’
 Skill-oriented Goals and Objectives of the College
 Collaborative programmes by the Dept of Social Work
 Activities under the N.S.S. Unit, Vidnyaan Bharati, Literary Associations, the
N.C.C. and other Departments in Arts, Science, Social Work & Biotechnology
 Individual efforts in extension activities by the staff of the College
4. Promoting the Use of Technology
 New Academic Programmes: Biotechnology, PGDCA, MS-CIT
 Certificate Courses: Computer Operations and Global Skills Development
401
 Computer-aided teaching
 Use of ICT devices by students and staff
 Computerization of Office and Library
 Internet
 Departmental use of Computers
 Installation and use of modern equipment in Laboratories
 Participation in training programmes for teaching and administrative staff
 Development of Computer Department and Procurement of necessary quantity
of Hardware
 Creation of College Website
5. Quest for Excellence
 The Management of the College has been taking extraordinary efforts by
investing in the Initiation of New Programmes and Courses, the Man Power,
Infrastructure Facilities and Campus Enrichment in order to realize the goals and
objectives of the Trust, Aillak Pannalal Digambar Jain Pathashala, Solapur
 Implementation of the yearly programmes through various Committees for
best results
 Inspiring more and more students’ participation in all the spheres of the
College for bilateral enrichment
 Increasing the research endeavours by exploring emerging challenges in social
and scientific fields
 Organizing seminars and workshops for the overall academic enhancement of
the teachers, students and the society
 Enriching the laboratory and library resources
 Functioning of the IQAC
 Seeking feedback on teachers, the non-teaching staff and the infrastructure
from the students for furthering excellence
402
403
C. EVALUATIVE REPORTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS (Academic Year: 2009-10)
Stream: - Arts
1. Department: Marathi
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Head
M.A., M.Ed., M.Phil, Ph.D.
02
Shri H.B.Mate
Faculty
M.A., B.Ed, M.Phil, NET
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): Dr B.S.Birajdar is Chairperson, BOS, in Marathi,
Solapur University. The BOS has revised the syllabus of BA Part I, II & III and MA Part I & II
under his guidance. Shri H.B.Mate has worked as member of Syllabus Committee for BA Part
III.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part III
2007-08
63.63
BA Part III
2008-09
62.50
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of audio-visual aids for effective appreciation of Drama and
Fiction in Marathi.
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic & personal counseling: Participation of the teachers in
the organization of PG Seminar for students and guidance to the students in preparing their
papers for presentations. Both the teachers participate in various extension activities at schools,
colleges and organizations.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Orientation/
Refresher
Seminar/Workshop Seminar/Workshop
Attended
Organized
--/--
03
02 PG Seminars
404
Shri H.B.Mate
--/01
05
02 PG Seminars
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher B.A.I
B.A.II
B.A.III M.A.
YCMOU
Dr B.S.Birajdar
√
√
√
√
√
Shri H.B.Mate
√
√
√
√
√
Research: Dr B.S.Birajdar is guiding 5 scholars for Ph.D. and 3 scholars for M.Phil. Four of his
scholars have been awarded M.Phil. Degree. Shri H.B.Mate is doing his Ph.D. research under
the guidance of Dr B.S.Birajdar.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): Research
Areas: Studies in Rural Culture in Rural Stories, Dalit Drama, Feminine Sensibilities in
Autobiographies, Buddhist Marathi Literature, Novel in Marathi and Anthologies in Marathi.
Publications: Dr B.S.Birajdar has published articles on local politicians in Marathi newspapers
along with the series of articles on Mahatma Basaweshwar. Shri H.B.Mate has written and
enacted various street plays and one-act plays in Marathi.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: Miss Varsha Kamble, Shri Sanjay Bairagi, Shri Suresh
Dahigire and Shri Rajkumar Navale are the past students of the Department who have passed
the Eligibility Test and are serving as lecturers at various colleges. Shri Kumar Balikai is
working as a teacher in Marathi at a Government School. Shri Prabhu Pujari has become
journalist.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Guidance in NET & SET B) Separate Guidance
Centre for M.Phil. & Ph.D. students C) Motivating students into seeking computer literacy D)
Efforts for helping students acquire language skills in Kannada, Telugu, Hindi and English E)
Making available the research scholars Reference List F) Comparative Studies G) All-round
405
development of the students through seminars H) Celebrating the Anniversaries of Literary
Giants in Marathi Literature for students’ awakening
2. Department: Hindi
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Dr M.D.Shinde
Head
M.A., B.Ed., M.Phil., Ph.D.
02
Shri R.G.Mali
Faculty
M.A., M.Phil, SET
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): Dr M.D.Shinde is the Chairperson of BOS in Hindi,
Solapur University. The syllabus of BA Part I, II & III, MA Part I & II, M.Phil. and Ph.D. has
been revised under his guidance. Shri R.G.Mali is member of Subcommittee framed for the
revision of syllabus at BA Part II & III.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part III
2007-08
61.53
BA Part III
2008-09
50.00
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
406
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Organization of guest lectures for creating aptitude for literary
types in Hindi.
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic & personal counseling: The teachers are involved in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/ Refresher
Seminar/Workshop
Dr M.D.Shinde
--/--
Attended
05
Shri R.G.Mali
--/01
01
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name
of B.A.I
Teacher
Dr M.D.Shinde √
B.A.II
B.A.III
M.A.
YCMOU
IGNOU
√
√
√
√
--
Shri R.G.Mali
√
√
√
--
√
√
Research: Dr M.D.Shinde is guiding four scholars for Ph.D. research and two of his scholars
have been awarded M.Phil. degree.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Research Areas: Buddhist Philosophy in Hindi Literature, Hindi Gazal, Post Independent Dalit
Drama in Hindi & Marathi, Women in the Literary Creations, Life of Middle Class in Hindi
Stories and Life of Rural Women in Hindi Stories
407
Publications: Dr M.D.Shinde has written articles for periodicals in Hindi. Shri R.G.Mali has
published three research articles in periodicals in Hindi.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: Shri Bhagwan Adhatrao, Dr Pandit Banne, Shri
Rajendra Vadaje, Shri Kailash Mane and Shri Kamble happened to be the past students of the
Department with posts in different fields.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Guidance for SET & NET B) Providing Reference
Lists to the research scholars C) Comparative Studies D) Organization of Seminars,
Workshops and Guest Lectures E) Programmes on Anniversaries of Literary Giants in Hindi
3. Department: English
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri M.R.Kamble
Head
M.A.
02
Shri M.P.Joshi
Faculty
M.A., B.Ed., SET
03
Shri S.V.Koti
Faculty
M.A., SET, NET, PGDTE
04
Miss S.B.Mitkari
Faculty
M.A., B.Ed.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
408
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. Majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of BA Part II & III and MA Part I has
been changed.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part III
2007-08
52.38
BA Part III
2008-09
48.83
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of audio-visual aids for effective appreciation of Drama and
Fiction in English.
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic & personal counseling: The teachers participate in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/Refresher
Seminar/Workshop Attended
Shri M.R.Kamble
--/01
--
Shri M.P.Joshi
--/01
04
Shri S.V.Koti
--/--
01
Mrs S.B.Mitkari
--/--
--/--
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.A.I B.A.II
B.A.III
M.A.
B.Sc
YCMOU
Shri M.R.Kamble
√
√
√
--
--
√
409
Shri M.P.Joshi
√
√
√
√
--
--
Shri S.V.Koti
√
√
√
√
--
√
Mrs S.B.Mitkari
√
--
--
--
√
--
Research: Shri S.V.Koti, lecturer in English, has been pursuing Ph.D. degree research.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Publications: Shri M.R.Kamble has published articles on social issues in Marathi newspapers.
Shri M.P.Joshi has published his English translation entitled ‘Management Vision of Samartha
Ramdas’ under the banner Lotus Publications, Solapur. He has published articles in Sakaal
newspaper.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The alumni of the Department, Shri Prabhakar Bokade,
Shri Dhanshetti, Miss Ashwini Hiraskar and Miss Sarika Tamashetti are working in
educational institutions.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Conducting Students’ Research Projects B)
Organizing various programmes under English Literary Association C) Running Certificate
Course in Spoken English D) Remedial English Course for Staff
410
4. Department: Economics
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri U.M.Chougule
Head
M.A., M.Phil.
02
Dr S.D.Chavan
Faculty
M.A., B.Ed., M.S.W., M.Phil. Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of BA Part III has been revised.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates (Past Two Years): Following list shows the success
trends over the past two years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part III
2007-08
71.79
BA Part III
2008-09
65.51
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6. Modern Teaching Methods: NIL
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic & personal counseling: The teachers are involved in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/Refresher
Seminar/Workshop Attended
Shri U.M.Chougule
--/--
01
Dr S.D.Chavan
--/--
01
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.A.I
B.A.II
B.A.III
M.A.
Shri U.M.Chougule
√
√
√
√
Dr S.D.Chavan
√
√
√
√
Research: Dr S.D.Chavan has guided three research scholars for M.Phil. degree
411
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Research Areas: Role of Golden Jubilee Village Self-Employment Scheme on the Economic
Development, the Economic Impact of Farmer and Weaver Cooperative Spinning Factory in
the Surrounding Area and Economic Impact of Cooperative Sugar Industry on the Farmers.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: NIL
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Shri U.M.Chougule will register for Ph.D.
programme B) Dr S.D.Chavan will seek Ph.D. Guidance Recognition C) Certificate Course D)
Seminars for students
412
5. Department: Political Science
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri S.N.Salawade
Head
M.A., SET
02
Shri S.J.Neela
Faculty
M.A., SET
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of BA Part I, II & III has been revised.
Shri S.J.Neela participated as a member of Subcommittee framed for revising MA Part II
syllabus.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part III
2007-08
80.76
BA Part III
2008-09
59.45
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of audio-visual aids for effective teaching
413
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic and personal counseling: Shri S.N.Salawade and Shri
S.J.Neela contribute to CECC. The Department has carried out field visits of students to Local
Self Bodies.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/Refresher
Seminar/Workshop Attended
Shri S.N.Salawade
--/--
03
Shri S.J.Neela
01/--
02
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Name of Teacher
B.A.I B.A.II
B.A.III
M.A.
CECC
YCMOU
Shri S.N.Salawade
√
√
√
√
--
--
Shri S.J.Neela
√
√
√
√
√
√
Research: Shri S.N.Salawade is doing his Ph.D. research.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Publications: Shri S.J.Neela has published article in an edited book and a book in Marathi on
Political Science.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: Many past students are working in Police Department,
District Court and Revenue Department.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Beginning a Crash Course in School of Governance
and Leadership B) Organization of National Seminar on a Topic in Political Science C)
Submission of Minor/Major Research Projects
414
6. Department: Geography
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri S.J.Awate
Head
M.A., B.Ed.
02
Shri N.I.Dhayagode
Faculty
M.A., M.Ed., SET
03
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
Faculty
M.A., M.A. (Sociology)
B.Ed., Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
415
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of BA Part I & II has been revised. Shri
S.J.Awate has been a member of the Subcommittee for Syllabus Revision of BA Part I, II & III
and MA Part I & II.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part III
2007-08
83.33
BA Part III
2008-09
78.78
5. Learning Resources: Separate laboratory with a computer system and all the necessary
equipment. Departmental library has 38 books.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of audio-visual aids, OHP, GPS, GIS, Stereoscope
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers participate in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students. They impart tour guidance to
students and other stakeholders.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/Refresher
Seminar/Workshop Attended
Shri S.J.Awate
--/--
03
Shri N.I.Dhayagode
01/--
02
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
--/--
05
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.A.I
B.A.II
B.A.III
M.A.
Shri S.J.Awate
√
√
√
√
416
Shri N.I.Dhaygode
√
√
√
√
Dr A.B.Gaikwad
√
√
√
√
Research: Shri S.J.Awate is doing Ph.D. research.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Publications: Dr A.B.Gaikwad edits Nyaaychakra and Kaifiyat, periodicals in Marathi. He has
written a book on OBC Reservations, XII Geography textbook and Geography Practical book.
Shri N.I.Dhaygode is a co-author of XII Geography textbook.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: Shri Amol Saravale is appointed teacher in the Junior
Wing of Walchand College. Shri Banasgole is lecturer in B.Ed. Shri S.N.Dhere is a class II
officer in Mantraalaya, Mumbai. Shri A.K.Dhumal is lecturer at Kasturbai College of
Education, Solapur. Shri M.S.Rathod is appointed Police Constable.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Organization of National Seminar B) Research
Project C) Participation in Faculty Development Programmes D) Study Tours (Sugar Factories
etc) E) Geography Day Functions F) Personality Development Programme for Students
417
7. Department: Sociology
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Dr D.A.Patil
Head
M.A., Ph.D.
02
Miss B.M.Patil
Faculty
M.A., M.Phil.
03
Shri V.R.Kharat
Faculty
M.A., B.Ed., NET
2.Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of BA Part I & II has been revised.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part III
2007-08
82.60
BA Part III
2008-09
80.76
5.Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6.Modern Teaching Methods: NIL
7.Teachers’ Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are involved in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): -9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.A.I
B.A.II
B.A.III
M.A.
Dr D.A.Patil
√
√
√
--
Miss B.M.Patil
√
√
√
√
Shri V.R.Kharat
√
√
√
--
10. Collaborations (Past Two Year): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): NIL
12. Placement Record of Past Students: NIL
418
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Motivation to students for participation in Social
Work B) Workshop for students C) Anniversaries of Social Thinkers
8. Department: Ardhamagadhi
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
01
Dr M.P.Shastri
Designation
Qualifications
Head
M.A., Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of Ardhamagadhi has been revised
during the years 2007 and 2008. Dr M.P.Shastri is member of the BOS in Ardhamagadhi,
Solapur University. He is member of the Subcommittee framed for the revision of syllabus in
Ardhamagadhi. He is associated with Shivaji University, Kolhapur, Uttar Maharashtra
Vidyaapeetha, MLS University, Udaipur and Bahubali Prakrit Vidyapeetha.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part II
2007-08
97.25
BA Part II
2008-09
95.75
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of audio-visual aids for effective appreciation of literature
in Ardhamagadhi.
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic and personal counseling: Informal counseling
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/Refresher
Seminar/Workshop
Attended
Dr M.P.Shastri
01/--
07
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
419
Name of Teacher
B.A.I
B.A.II
CECC
Dr M.P.Shastri
√
√
√
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Year):
Ongoing Research Project: UGC sponsored Minor Research Project on ‘Jain Gurukul Mein
Sangrahit Hastlikhit Granthokaa Chikitsak Adhyayan’
Publications: Dr M.P.Shastri has published several papers and books on Prakrit.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: N.A.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Seminars for Students B) Educational Tours C)
Prizes for Meritorious Students
420
9. Department: History
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
01
Dr C.S.Chavan
Designation
Qualifications
Head
M.A., M.A. (A.I.H.C & Arch.)
B.Ed., SET, Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of BA Part I & II has been revised.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part II
2007-08
90.00
BA Part II
2008-09
92.50
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
421
6. Modern Teaching Methods: N.A.
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teacher is involved in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/Refresher
Seminar/Workshop
Attended
Dr C.S.Chavan
--/--
04
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name
of B.A.I
Teacher
Dr C.S.Chavan
√
B.A.II
M.A.
YCMOU
√
√
√
Dr C.S.Chavan also teaches Scientific Method and N.S.S. Theory papers.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Ongoing Project: Dr C.S.Chavan is carrying out a Minor Research Project on ‘History of
Colonization of Criminalized Tribal Communities in Solapur District (Settlement
Area)’sanctioned by the UGC, WRO, Pune
Publications: Dr C.S.Chavan has published several articles on historical topics in Marathi
dailies.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: N.A.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Educational Tours B) Seminars for students C)
Starting Certificate Course in Modi Script D) Guest Lectures by Resource Persons E)
Organizing various programmes for encouraging students’ research
422
10. Department: N.S.S. (Theory)
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri S.J.Awate
Head
M.A., B.Ed.
02
Dr C.S.Chavan
Faculty
M.A., M.A. (A.I.H.C & Arch.)
B.Ed., SET, Ph.D.
423
03
Miss B.M.Patil
Faculty
M.A., M.Phil.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of BA Part I & II has been revised. Shri
S.J.Awate has worked as member of Syllabus Committee for N.S.S. Theory Paper I and as
Chairperson for N.S.S. Theory Paper II. Dr C.S.Chavan has worked as Chairperson of Syllabus
Committee for N.S.S. Theory Paper I.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part II
2007-08
98.78
BA Part II
2008-09
98.61
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6. Modern Teaching Methods: OHP
7. Teachers’ Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers contribute to the
academic and personal counseling of the students. They have worked as Programme Officer of
the College N.S.S. Unit.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): Mentioned in their respective
Departmental Reports
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.A.I
B.A.II
Shri S.J.Awate
--
√
Dr C.S.Chavan
√
--
Miss B.M.Patil
--
√
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
424
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Mentioned in their respective Departmental Reports
12. Placement Record of Past Students: NIL
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Visits to Projects B) Organization of seminars C)
Guest Lectures by Resource Persons
425
11. Department: Logic
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
01
Shri A.V.Nama
Designation
Qualifications
Head
M.A., SET
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): 2008-09
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates (Past Two Years): Following list shows the success
trends over the past two years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
BA Part II
2007-08
94.44
BA Part II
2008-09
97.22
5. Learning Resources: Located in the Library
6. Modern Teaching Methods: NIL
7. Teachers’ Participation in Academic Programmes: NIL
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): NIL
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research: Shri A.V.Nama
imparts Logic to the B.A. Part II students. He is doing Ph.D. research.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): NIL
12. Placement Record of Past Students: NIL
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Guest Lectures
426
Stream: Science
12. Department: Chemistry
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Dr A.H.Manikshete
Principal
M.Sc., B.Ed., Ph.D., DCM
02
Shri S.N.Battin
Head
M.Sc., B.Ed.
03
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Faculty
M.Sc.
04
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
Faculty
M.Sc., NET, SET, GATE
05
Shri V.T.Vader
Faculty
M.Sc., SET
06
Dr M.R.Asabe
Faculty
M.Sc., Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised.
Shri S.N.Battin has worked as member of Subcommittee for Revision of syllabus at B.Sc. Part
I, II & III and B.Sc. Entrepreneurship Part I, II & III.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
427
B.Sc. Part III
2007-08
98.29
B.Sc. Part III
2008-09
90.32
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has 49 reference books which are made available
to students, research scholars and faculty. The Department has computer system. There are two
laboratories and one research laboratory with all basic amenities. Some of the important
instruments worth mentioning are: UV-Visible Spectrophotometre, Glass Distillation
Apparatus, Digital Electronic Balances (1 mg accuracy), Thin Film Deposition Assembly,
Digital Manometre and Microvoltmetre. There are Models and Charts in the Department.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of PPT, Documentaries, 3 D Animations, Video Clips,
Charts and Models
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are involved in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students. The Department motivates and
guides the students into preparing projects on Careers after Graduation and Post Graduation.
The students are taken to industries for study visits.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/
Refresher
Seminar/
Seminar/
Workshop
Workshop
Attended
Organized
Prin.DrA.H.Manikshete --/--
04
02
Shri S.N.Battin
--/--
06
02
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
--/--
06
--
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
--/--
--
--
Shri V.T.Vader
--/--
08
--
Dr M.R.Asabe
--/--
--
--
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc. II
B.Sc. III
Prin. Dr A.H.Manikshete
--
--
√
428
Shri S.N.Battin
√
√
√
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
√
√
√
Shri S.D.Mitragotri
√
√
√
Shri V.T.Vader
√
√
√
Dr M.R.Asabe
√
√
√
Consultancy: The teachers of the Department are involved in informal consultancy forwarded
to industrial houses in Solapur.
Research: Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete is guiding 5 scholars for Ph.D. and 2 scholars for
M.Phil. One of his students has been awarded the M.Phil. degree. Mrs R.M.Ovhal, Shri
S.D.Mitragotri and Shri V.T.Vader are doing their Ph.D. research.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): The Department has collaborated with Vivek Vyaaspeeth
and Udyog Academy, Pune, Ashwath Computers, Solapur and Frankfin Institute of Air Hostess
Training, Hyderabad for organizing different programmes.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Research Areas: Materials Science: - Thin Film Technology and Syntheses of Metal Oxides
Metal Complexes and Organic Syntheses
Publications: Principal Dr A.H.Manikshete has published five research papers in national and
international journals. He has published eight books on Chemistry and Computer Science. Shri
S.N.Battin has published three books in Chemistry. Shri S.D.Mitragotri has published three
research papers and Shri V.T.Vader has published two research papers in international
journals.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The Department has a role to play in the Placement
Cell of the College. So far the Department has collaborated with MI Tech Pvt Ltd & Infotech
Pvt Ltd, Pune, Lifeline Pharmaceuticals, Solapur, Kirloskar Oil Engine Ltd, Pune & Nagar,
TMI First, Hyderabad, Spandhana & Sphoorti Financial Ltd, Hyderabad, Smruthi Organics
Ltd, Solapur and Bhutada Weaving Mill, Chicholi, Solapur for the Placement drive and the
number of students benefited from this endeavour is 131.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Expanding the Research Activities B) Organization
of Seminars, Workshops and Conferences C) Proposals for Major and Minor Research Projects
429
D) Post Graduate Course in Inorganic Chemistry E) Two Add-On Courses: - Certificate
Courses in Textile Chemistry and Analytical Chemistry F) Running B.Sc. Non-Grant Division
13. Department: Zoology
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Dr N.V.Shah
Head
M.Sc., Ph.D., DIT
02
Dr K.R.Rao
Faculty
M.Sc., Ph.D., DIT
03
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
Faculty
M.Sc., SET, NET, GATE
430
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part II & III has been revised.
Dr N.V.Shah is Chairperson of BOS in Zoology, Solapur University and member of RR
committee. Dr K.R.Rao is
member of BOS in Zoology, Solapur University. They have
participated in the revision of the syllabus at B.Sc. Part II & III. Shri R.V.Hipparagi has
contributed to the framing of syllabus for M.Sc. Part I Bio-informatics, Solapur University.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
B.Sc. Part III
2007-08
86.96
B.Sc. Part III
2008-09
87.80
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has more than five hundred reference
books which are made available to students, research scholars and faculty. One
Pentium 4 desktop with dedicated Internet supply is open for faculty and students.
The Department has two well-equipped laboratories. The noteworthy instruments in
the Department are Microscopes (Binocular, Trinocular and Dissecting), OHP,
Camera, Binoculars and GPS.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of computer, regular use of Internet for teaching and
finding recent literature on the topics, use of OHP & LCD for lectures, use of GPS, Binoculars
and digital cameras during field visits
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: Dr N.V.Shah, Dr
K.R.Rao and Shri R.V.Hipparagi have been involved in counseling on biodiversity
and nature conservation at schools and colleges by way of group discussions, films,
exhibitions, articles, field visits and excursion tours. Shri R.V.Hipparagi guides the
students for NET, SET & GATE.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/ Seminar/ Workshop Seminar/ Workshop
Refresher
Attended
Organized
Dr N.V.Shah
--/--
03
--
Dr K.R.Rao
--/--
05
01
431
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
--/--
02
--
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc.II B.Sc. III
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
Genetics
Bio-informatics
Zoology
Dr N.V.Shah
√
√
√
√
--
Dr K.R.Rao
√
√
√
√
--
Shri R.V.Hipparagi
√
√
√
√
√
Consultancy: All the teachers of the Department participate in the wild animal census and other
nature conservation programmes.
Research: Dr N.V.Shah and Dr K.R.Rao are guiding four scholars each for Ph.D. research. Shri
R.V.Hipparagi is doing Ph.D. research under Dr N.V.Shah.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): The Department has collaborations with Amaravati
University, Amaravati and Bombay Natural History Society, Mumbai.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Research Areas: Vermicomposting & biotechnology, aquatic bio-resources &
toxicology and biodiversity & conservation
Ongoing Projects: UGC Sponsored Minor Research Project on ‘Diversity of Spiders’,
Rs. 130000/Publications: Dr N.V.Shah has published four research papers, Dr K.R.Rao has published five
research papers whereas Shri R.V.Hipparagi has three research articles published in national
and international journals.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities. The students of this Department have been recruited in various
sectors like education, bank and pharmaceutical industries.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Initiating Major Research Projects on
Biotechnology and Conservation Biology B) Organization of National Conference and
Workshop on Grassland Ecosystem Conservation C) Beginning of Higher Studies in Zoology
432
14. Department: Mathematics & Statistics
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri S.J.Alandkar
Head
M.Sc., B.Ed., M.Phil., DCS
02
Shri D.M.Zombade
Faculty
M.Sc., B.Ed.
03
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Faculty
M.Sc., SET
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised.
Shri S.J.Alandkar has worked as member of Subcommittee for revision of syllabus at B.Sc.
Part I, II & III and M.Sc. Part I & II. Shri D.M.Zombade is Chairperson of BOS in Statistics
Solapur University. Shri A.M.Mahajan is member of the Subcommittee for the revision of the
syllabus in Mathematics.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
B.Sc. Part III
2007-08
94.29
B.Sc. Part III
2008-09
84.00
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has 50 reference books which are made available
to students, research scholars and faculty. The Department has computer system. There is one
laboratory with all basic amenities. There are Calculators, Models and Charts in the
Department. The Department conducts the C & C ++ practical in Computer Department.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of computers and the Internet
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are involved in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students. The Department motivates and
guides the students into preparing for NET, SET & GATE.
433
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/
Refresher
Seminar/ Workshop
Shri S.J.Alandkar
--/--
01
Shri D.M.Zombade
--/02
--
Shri A.M.Mahajan
01/--
--
Attended
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Biotech
M.Sc.
YCMOU
MBA
I
II
III
Bioinfo.
Shri S.J.Alandkar
√
√
√
--
√
--
√
Shri D.M.Zombade
√
--
--
√
√
--
--
Shri A.M.Mahajan
√
√
√
√
√
√
--
Research: Shri S.J.Alandkar and Shri A.M.Mahajan have registered for Ph.D. and Shri
D.M.Zombade for M.Phil.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): N.A.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Publications: Shri S.J.Alandkar has published four research papers in international journals.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Commencing Higher Studies in Industrial
Mathematics B) Undertaking Minor/Major Research Projects C) Organization of Seminars,
Workshops, Conferences and Guest Lectures D) NET, SET & GATE guidance
434
15. Department: Physics
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri V.L.Khandave
Head
M.Sc.
02
Dr S.G.Holikatti
Faculty
M.Sc., B.Ed., Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised. Dr
S.G.Holikatti worked as member of Subcommittee formed for the revision of B.Sc. Part II
syllabus.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
B.Sc. Part II
2007-08
85.29
B.Sc. Part II
2008-09
83.87
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has 18 reference books which are made
available to students, research scholars and faculty. The Department has a computer
system. There are two well-equipped laboratories.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of computer and Internet for teaching
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
435
Name
Orientation/
Refresher
Seminar/ Workshop
Seminar/
Attended
Workshop
Organized
Shri V.L.Khandave
--/--
--
--
Dr S.G.Holikatti
--/--
06
01
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc.II
Shri V.L.Khandave
√
√
Dr S.G.Holikatti
√
√
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): NIL
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Initiating Certificate Course in Computer
Programming: C Language B) Minor Research Projects in Physics
436
16. Department: Electronics
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri A.B.Palwe
Head
M.Sc., B.Ed., DIT, M.Phil.
02
Shri M.M.Kulkarni
Faculty
M.Sc., B.Ed.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised.
Shri A.B.Palwe worked as member of Subcommittee formed for the revision of B.Sc. Part I &
II syllabus.
437
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
B.Sc. Part II
2007-08
46.15
B.Sc. Part II
2008-09
85.71
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has 50 reference books which are made
available to students, research scholars and faculty. The Department has computer
system. There is a well-equipped laboratory with sophisticated instruments.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of computer-aided teaching and Internet for teaching
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/
Seminar/ Workshop
Refresher
Attended
Shri A.B.Palwe
--/--
--
Shri M.M.Kulkarni
--/--
--
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc.II
Shri A.B.Palwe
√
√
Shri M.M.Kulkarni
√
√
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): NIL
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Initiating Certificate Course in Computer
Programming: C Language with Departments of Physics and Mathematics B) Organization of
Guest Lectures & Competitions for students
438
17. Department: Geology
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
01
Dr P.T.Sawant
Designation
Qualifications
Head
M.Sc. (A.G.), Ph.D., L.L.B.
439
(Spl), DIT
02
Dr P.D.Mali
Faculty
M.Sc., Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised. Dr
P.T.Sawant is member of BOS in Geology, Solapur University; he is also member of
Committee formed for the revision of syllabus in Geology.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
B.Sc. Part II
2007-08
79.40
B.Sc. Part II
2008-09
90.00
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has 29 reference books which are made
available to students, research scholars and faculty. The Department has a computer
system with printer and scanner. There are two well-equipped laboratories. There are
maintained mineral and rock specimens in the laboratory along with charts and
models.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of PPT and OHP.
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/
Seminar/ Workshop
Refresher
Attended
Dr P.T.Sawant
--/--
02
Dr P.D.Mali
--/--
--
440
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc.II
M.Sc.
B.E. Civil
Dr P.T.Sawant
√
√
√
√
Dr P.D.Mali
√
√
--
--
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Year):
Research Areas: Morpho-tectonics, Coastal Geomorphology, Sedimentalogy, Ground Water,
Environmental Studies and Disaster Management
Ongoing Project: UGC Sponsored Major Research Project ‘Eco-Morpho-Geo-Tectonic and
Environmental Studies of the Flood-Affected Coastal Belt of Raigad District, Maharashtra,
India’ Rs. 330000/Publications: Dr P.T.Sawant has published five research papers in national journals.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The former students of the Department are working in
Teaching field, Geologists with State and Central Government Services, Police Department, as
Researchers, Medical Representatives and Drilling Site Geologists.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Certificate Course in Gemology B) Organization of
Guest Lectures
441
18. Department: Botany
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
Head
M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.
02
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
Faculty
M.Sc., Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
B.Sc. Part II
2007-08
94.44
B.Sc. Part II
2008-09
95.83
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has 26 reference books which are made
available to students, research scholars and faculty. The Department has computer
system with Internet facility. There is one well-equipped laboratory besides the
research centre laboratory in Life Sciences. The Department has major instrumentsSlide Projector, GPS, Binocular Microscope, Herbarium Cupboards and Digital
Camera.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of computer and Internet for teaching
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
442
Name
Orientation/
Refresher
Seminar/ Workshop
Seminar/
Attended
Workshop
Organized
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
--/--
02
--
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
--/--
03
01
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc.II
M.Sc.
Botany &
Genetics
Dr V.S.Shirshyad
√
√
√
Dr S.P.Gaikwad
√
√
√
Consultancy: Dr S.P.Gaikwad is involved in the restructuring process of the gardens under
Solapur Municipal Corporation and Department of Social Forestry work. He has been involved
in the process of location and identification of rare and threatened plants with Dept of Forestry,
Government of Maharashtra.
Research: Shri V.S.Shirshyad has recently been awarded Ph.D. by Shivaji University,
Kolhapur. Dr S.P.Gaikwad has been recognized as Research Guide by Solapur University.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Priority Areas: Biodiversity Conservation and Medicinal Plants
Ongoing Project: Major Research Project entitled ‘Digitalized Inventory of Medicinal Plant
Resources of Maharashtra’ under Rajiv Gandhi Science and Technology Commission,
Government of Maharashtra and Agharkar Research Institute, Pune.
443
Publications: Dr V.S.Shirshyad has published one research paper in national journal.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Establishment of Herbarium (Plant Specimens) of
Flowering Plants of Solapur and Osmanabad Districts B) Development of Nursery for
Medicinal Plants
19. Department: Microbiology
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
01
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
Designation
Qualifications
Head
M.Sc., Ph.D.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan is a member of BOS in
Microbiology, Solapur University. The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
444
B.Sc. Part II
2007-08
80.00
B.Sc. Part II
2008-09
89.00
5. Learning Resources: Departmental library has 32 reference books which are made
available to students, research scholars and faculty. The Department has a computer
system. There is one well-equipped laboratory.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of computer
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/
Seminar/ Workshop
Refresher
Attended
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
--/--
--
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc.II
Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan
√
√
Research: Dr Mrs M.D.Chavan has been recognized as Research Guide by Solapur University.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): Nil
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Priority Areas: Environmental Science
Ongoing Project: Minor Research Project on ‘Use of Microorganisms and Plant Material as a
Biocontrol System for the Reduction of Heavy Metal Ions from Textile Effluents’
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Starting Certificate Course in Naturopathy and
Cosmetology B) Proposal for Major Research Project C) Students’ Research Projects
445
20. Department: N.S.S. Unit
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Prin.Dr A.H.Manikshete
Chairperson
M.Sc., B.Ed., DCM., Ph.D.
02
Shri N.I.Dhayagode
P.O.
M.A., M.Ed., SET
03
Shri S.J.Neela
P.O.
M.A., SET
446
04
Dr C.S.Chavan
Member
M.A., M.A. (AIHC & Arche),
B.Ed., SET, Ph.D.
05
Shri A.A.Munshi
Member
M.P.Ed.
06
Mrs R.M.Ovhal
Member
M.Sc.
07
Shri D.M.Zombade
Member
M.Sc., B.Ed.
08
Shri N.S.Zambare
Member
M.Sc., SET
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): N.A.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: The N.S.S. Unit of the College has been awarded the
Second Best Unit under Solapur University. Dr C.S.Chavan, former Programme Officer won
the Second Best PO’s Award by Solapur University. Miss Sarika Tamshetti won the State
Level Best N.S.S. Volunteer’s Award by Government of Maharashtra.
5. Learning Resources: N.A.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: N.A.
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students for
participation in various activities of the Unit.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/ Seminar/ Workshop Seminar/
Refresher
Attended
Workshop
Organized
Shri N.I.Dhayagode
01/--
--
--
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research: N.A.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Year): Blood Banks in Solapur, Red Ribbon Club, Ramdevi
Kavra Charitable Trust, Solapur, Lions Club, Solapur, Department of Social Welfare, Family
Planning Association of India, Patanjali Yoga Peetha, Solapur, N.S.S, Solapur University
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): N.A.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: N.A.
447
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Collaborative Programmes on Social, Educational
and Health Issues B) Organization of Workshops for Volunteers C) Participation in Refresher
and Orientation Courses for Programme Officers
448
21. Department: Cultural Activities and Youth Festival Department
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri H.B.Mate
Head
M.A., B.Ed., M.Phil., NET
02
Shri A.B.Palwe
Member
M.Sc., M.Phil.
03
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Member
M.S.W. (Group D), SET
04
Miss H.M.Sowani
Member
M.Sc.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): N.A.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: The cultural team of the College won the General
Championships at the First Youth Festival of Solapur University. Successive three Runner’s
Up Awards were won by the cultural team of the College.
5. Learning Resources: N.A.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: N.A.
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal cultural and personal counseling of the students for participation
in various activities.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): N.A.
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research: N.A.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): N.A.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: N.A.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Organization of Seminars and Workshops for
Better Performance in Cultural Competitions B) Guest Lectures C) Holding Cultural
Competitions
449
22. Department: Biotechnology
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri N.S.Zambare
Head
M.Sc., SET
02
Shri A.B.Deshpande
Faculty
M.Sc.
03
Miss V.A.Gargade
Faculty
M.Sc.
04
Mrs N.S.Habib
Faculty
M.Sc., GATE
05
Miss K.P.Shinde
Faculty
M.Sc.
06
Shri P.V.Kanchi
Faculty
M.Sc., M.Phil.
07
Shri V.P.Sinoorkar
Faculty
M.Sc.
08
Mrs M.K.Gopika
Faculty
M.Sc., B.Ed., SET
09
Mrs A.V.Ashtekar
Faculty
M.Sc., M.Phil.
10
Miss H.M.Sowani
Faculty
M.Sc.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of B.Sc. Part I & II has been revised
during the years 2008 and 2009.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trend in the last year’s
examinations:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
B.Sc. Part I
2007-08
97.24
5. Learning Resources: The Departmental library has 624 reference books which are
made available to students, research scholars and faculty. The number of journals is
25. The Department has 30 computer systems. The state-of-the-art laboratories of this
450
Department have BOD Incubator, COD Digester, Biosafety Cabinet, (CO2) Incubator,
Autoclave, Hot Air Oven, Tissue Homogeniser, Thermostat Waterbath, Colorimeter,
PH Meter, Magnetic Stirrer, Microcentrifuge, Horizontal Gel Electrophoresis, Vertical
Gel Electrophoresis, 3D Rocker, Microplate Shaker, P.C.R., Work Station, Gel
Documentation System, Laminar Air Flow Chamber, Hot Air Oven, Refrigerators,
Electronic Balance.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of LCD, Internet and Charts
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Orientation/ Refresher
Seminar/ Workshop
Attended
Shri N.S.Zambare
--/--
02
Miss V.A.Gargade
--/--
01
Mrs N.S.Habib
--/--
02
Miss K.P.Shinde
--/--
02
Mrs M.K.Gopika
--/--
01
Mrs A.V.Ashtekar
--/--
02
Miss H.M.Sowani
--/--
01
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
B.Sc. I
B.Sc.II
Shri N.S.Zambare
√
√
Miss V.A.Gargade
√
√
Mrs N.S.Habib
√
√
Miss K.P.Shinde
√
√
Mrs M.K.Gopika
√
√
Mrs A.V.Ashtekar
√
√
451
Miss H.M.Sowani
√
√
Research: Shri N.S.Zambare and Mrs M.K.Gopika are doing their Ph.D. research. Mrs
A.V.Ashtekar has been awarded M.Phil.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Year):
Priority Areas: Bioremediation, Environmental Biotechnology and Plant Pathology.
Ongoing Projects: UGC sponsored Minor Research Projects on 1. ‘Studies on Substance of
Urban Waste Management in Solapur City, Maharashtra’. 2. ‘Management of Bacterial Blight
of Pomegranate (Punica granatum) using Biocontrol Agents: An Eco-friendly Approach’.
3.‘An Investigative Study on Carbohydrate Binding Proteins/Lections Present in Some Local
Plant Sources’ & 4. ‘Isolation & Screening of Fungi for Biodecolourisation of Direct Red 28
(Congo Red): A Biomedial Approach’.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Organization of Seminars and Workshops B)
Starting Certificate Courses C) Guest Lectures
452
23. Department: YCMOU, Study Centre
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Subject
01
Shri S.V.Koti
Coordinator
English
02
Shri M.P.Joshi
Counselor
English
03
Dr B.S.Birajdar
Counselor
Marathi
04
Shri H.B.Mate
Counselor
Marathi
05
Dr M.D.Shinde
Counselor
Hindi
06
Shri R.G.Mali
Counselor
Hindi
07
Shri S.J.Awate
Counselor
Geography
08
Shri U.M.Chougule
Counselor
Economics
09
Dr S.D.Chavan
Counselor
Economics
453
10
Shri S.N.Salawade
Counselor
Political Science
11
Shri S.J.Neela
Counselor
Political Science
12
Dr C.S.Chavan
Counselor
History
13
Shri G.D.Sawant
Counselor
Psychology
14
Shri B.D.More
Counselor
Sociology
15
Shri A.M.Mahajan
Counselor
Mathematics
16
Shri B.A.Galpalli
Counselor
Accountancy
17
Shri J.D.Sawale
Counselor
Auditing
18
Shri B.N.Kamble
Counselor
Accountancy
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies. The Open University allows opportunities of education to the class,
which is deprived of the advantage of education.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus is designed and implemented by the
YCMOU, Nashik.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: The Study Centre started in June 2008, hence the results
are awaited.
5. Learning Resources: The study material developed by YCMOU, Nashik is
distributed among the students. The Centre makes use of ACDs and VCDs provided
by the University for facilitating teaching process. The Centre shares the Central
Library of the College for other learning resources.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of LCD, OHP and Field Visits
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The counseling for the
students is done on every Sunday through the teachers.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): N.A.
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research: NIL
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The teachers informally guide the students in
employment opportunities.
454
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Initiating New Courses: B.Lib., M.Lib., and M.J.&
M.C.
24. Department: Social Work
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
455
01
Shri C.A.Joshi
Head
M.S.W., M.Phil.
02
Shri V.P.Bet
Faculty
M.S.W., L.L.B.
03
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
Faculty
M.S.W., SET, DCS
04
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
Faculty
M.S.W., SET
05
Mrs I.B.Chaudhari
Faculty
M.S.W, NET, M.Phil.
06
Shri S.B.Jagadale
Faculty
M.S.W., SET, NET
07
Miss A.R.Kamble
Faculty
M.S.W., SET
08
Shri A.M.Jadhav
Faculty
M.S.W., NET
09
Shri J.S.Gandhi
Faculty
M.S.W., SET
10
Shri M.P.Chougule
Faculty
M.S.W., SET
11
Shri V.S.Alange
Faculty
M.A., L.L.M.
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of M.S.W. Part I changed in 2008-09.
The syllabus of A, B, D & E Groups of M.S.W. Part II was changed in 2008-09 and Six
Theory Papers and Research Reports have been made compulsory. Dr R.M.Channaveer
worked as Chairperson, BOS in Social Work, Solapur University.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
M.S.W.
2007-08
100
M.S.W.
2008-09
98.39
5. Learning Resources: The Dept of Social Work has 3243 books kept in the Central
Library of the College. The number of periodicals is 53.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of LCD for seminar presentations, summer placement
training and orientation visit presentations
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: Social Work being a
professional course aimed self-development, every faculty has to ensure the particular
development of students regarding social work knowledge, skills and attitudes. The
Department has allocated 100 minutes per week for students’ evaluation. The students
456
are motivated into academic excellence through individual and group counseling. At
the time of the entrance examinations the Department offers counseling session to the
aspirants of Social Work course. Besides, the Department implements Feeling Box
practice to encourage the students to share their personal and academic problems and
seek specific help from the teachers.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name of Teacher
Orientation/ Refresher Seminar/Workshop
Attended
Shri C.A.Joshi
--/--
--
Shri V.P.Bet
--/--
01
Shri J.U.Jadhav
--/--
01
Dr R.M.Channaveer
--/--
--
Shri G.B.Sonar
--/--
--
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
--/--
--
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
--/--
03
Mrs I.B.Chaudhari
--/01
01
Shri S.B.Jagadale
--/--
01
Miss A.R.Kamble
--/--
--
Shri A.M.Jadhav
--/--
--
Shri J.S.Gandhi
--/--
--/--
Shri M.P.Chougule
--/--
--/--
Shri V.S.Alange
--/--
--/--
457
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name of Teacher
M.S.W. I
M.S.W. II
Shri C.A.Joshi
√
√
Shri V.P.Bet
√
√
Mrs N.C.Waghamare
√
√
Mrs V.V.Mahajan
√
√
Shri S.B.Jagadale
√
√
Miss A.R.Kamble
√
√
Shri A.M.Jadhav
√
√
Shri J.S.Gandhi
√
√
Shri M.P.Chougule
√
√
Shri V.S.Alange
√
√
Research: Mrs N.C.Waghamare, Shri S.B.Jagadale and Miss A.R.Kamble are doing their Ph.D.
research. Mrs I.B.Chaudhari has been granted UGC Teacher Fellowship for her Ph.D. research
programme. Mrs V.V.Mahajan is doing M.Phil. research.
10. Collaborations (Past Two Years): The Department has collaborations with Department of
Social Justice and Empowerment, Government of India for Childline Project, Department of
Social Welfare, Government of Maharashtra, Zillah Parishad, Solapur, Municipal Corporation,
and GOs and NGOs.
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years):
Priority Areas: Community Services
Ongoing Project: 1. Childline Project 2. Tathapi Project
Publications: Shri V.P.Bet and Shri J.U.Jadhav have written articles for periodicals.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: The past students of the Dept of Social Work are
placed in different spheres of service sector.
458
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Starting M.Phil. Programme in Social Work B)
Initiating B.S.W. C) Counseling Course and Counseling Centre
25. Department: PG Teaching Centre
1. Faculty Profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name of Faculty
Designation
Qualifications
01
Shri U.M.Chougule
Economics
Convener
M.A., M.Phil.
02
Dr S.D.Chavan
Contributory
M.A., M.S.W., B.Ed., M.Phil.,
Economics
Faculty
Ph.D.
Dr B.H.Damji
Contributory
M.A., SET, Ph.D.
Economics
Faculty
Dr Y.D.Pujari
Contributory
Economics
Faculty
Shri R.K.Patil
Contributory
Economics
Faculty
Dr S.N.Kadam
Contributory
Economics
Faculty
Shri S.S.Raje
Contributory
Economics
Faculty
Shri M.B.Kamble
Contributory
Economics
Faculty
Shri S.N.Bhosale
Contributory
Economics
Faculty
Dr B.S.Birjadar
Contributory
Marathi
Faculty
Dr M.S.Deshmukh
Contributory
Marathi
Faculty
Dr I.J.Tamboli
Contributory
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
M.A., Ph.D.
M.A., SET
M.A., Ph.D.
M.A.
M.A., SET
M.A.
M.A., M.Ed., M.Phil. Ph.D.
M.A., Ph.D.
M.A., Ph.D.
459
13
14
15
16
17
Marathi
Faculty
Dr S.G.Pujari
Contributory
Marathi
Faculty
Dr S.M.Deshmukh
Contributory
Marathi
Faculty
Shri T.A.Deshkukh
Contributory
Marathi
Faculty
Shri H.B.Mate
Contributory
Marathi
Faculty
Shri P.S.Hatkar
Contributory
Marathi
Faculty
M.A., Ph.D.
M.A., Ph.D.
M.A., SET
M.A., B.Ed., NET
M.A., SET
2. Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the Department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi etc. Most of the students hail from
lower middle class or weaker sections of the society. A majority of the students have average
entry-level competencies.
3.Curricular Changes (Past Two Years): The syllabus of M.A. was revised in the year 2008-09.
Dr B.S.Birajdar is Chairperson BOS in Marathi, Solapur University. Dr S.D.Chavan is member
of Subcommittee framed for the syllabus revision of M.A. Economics.
4. Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: Following list shows the success trends over the past two
years:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
M.A. (Marathi)
2007-08
75.00
2008-09
65.00
2007-08
77.77
2008-09
52.63
M.A. (Economics)
5. Learning Resources: The learning resources are located in the Central Library.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Use of LCD for seminar presentations
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are
involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
460
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): N.A.
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name
M.A. I
M.A. II
Dr S.D.Chavan
--
√
√
--
--
√
√
--
√
--
--
√
--
√
√
--
√
--
√
--
--
√
√
--
--
√
Economics
Dr B.H.Damji
Economics
Dr Y.D.Pujari
Economics
Shri R.K.Patil
Economics
Dr S.N.Kadam
Economics
Shri S.S.Raje
Economics
Shri M.B.Kamble
Economics
Shri S.N.Bhosale
Economics
Dr B.S.Birjadar
Marathi
Dr M.S.Deshmukh
Marathi
Dr I.J.Tamboli
Marathi
Dr S.G.Pujari
Marathi
Dr S.M.Deshmukh
461
Marathi
Shri T.A.Deshkukh
--
√
--
√
√
--
Marathi
Shri H.B.Mate
Marathi
Shri P.S.Hatkar
Marathi
Research: Dr B.S.Birajdar and Dr S.D.Chavan are recognized Research Guides in Marathi and
Economics respectively. Shri H.B.Mate is doing his Ph.D. research.
10. Collaborations: NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): N.A.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: NIL
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Continuation of organization of Students’ Seminars
B) Organizing Industrial Visits and Training Camps C) Departmental Library D) National
Seminar E) Submission of Minor Project
26. Department: Computer
1. Faculty profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
1
Dr. A.H.Manikshete
Principal
M.Sc., B.Ed., Ph.D., DCM
2
Shri. P.R.Joshi
Head
B.Sc., M.C.M.
3
Miss. A.P.Bagadi
Faculty
B.Sc., PGDCA
4
Mrs. D.V.Diwanji
Faculty
D.E.E.
2.Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi. Most of the students hail from lower
462
middle class and weaker sections of the society. A majority of students have average entrylevel competencies.
3.Curricular Changes: The syllabus of PGDCA has been revised in this academic year.
4.Success Trends & Drop Out Rates:
Class
Year
Percentage of Passing
PGDCA
2007-08
80.00
PGDCA
2008-09
85.17
5.Learning Resources: Departmental Library has 21 reference books, which are made
available to students & faculty. The Department has 37 computers available for
students & staff with Internet facility. Some of the important instruments worth
mentioning are: LCD projector, digital camera, scanner, web camera and printer.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: Documentaries, use of power point presentation, use of other
multimedia facilities & Models.
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teachers are involved in
informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): N.A.
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name
PGDCA
M.Sc.
Biotechnology
Genetics &
Bio-informatics
Shri. P.R.Joshi
√
√
√
Miss. A.P Bagadi
√
--
--
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Mrs. D.V.Diwanji
√
--
--
Shri. N.S.Kubade
√
--
--
Shri. R.K.Karade
√
--
--
10. Collaborations: NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): N.A.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: NIL
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Expanding the Research Activities
B) Organization of Seminars and Workshops C) One Add-O n Course: Certificate Course in
MS-Office & Internet
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27. Department: Physical Education
1. Faculty profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
1
Director
B.Com., M.P.Ed.
Shri A.A.Munshi
2.Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi. Most of the students hail from lower
middle class and weaker sections of the society. A majority of students have average entrylevel competencies.
3.Curricular Changes: The syllabus of Compulsory Physical Education has been revised in the
academic year 2007-08. Shri A.A.Munshi worked as member of the Committee framed for the
revision of Syllabus.
4.Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: N.A.
5.Learning Resources: The College has playground with 400 mts running track along
with the physical facilities for Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Hand Ball, Kho Kho and Volley
Ball. The Department appoints special coaches for Volley Ball, Judo, Rifle Shooting
and Cricket. The Gymkhana is supported by all the necessary sports equipment.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: The Department utilizes all the equipment provided for the
technique training and successful performance.
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The teacher and the
coaches are involved in informal sports and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years):
Name
Shri A.A.Munshi
Orientation/
Refresher
--/02
Seminar/ Workshop Attended
02
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research:
Teaching:
Name
Shri A.A.Munshi
Senior Arts
Senior Science
√
√
10. Collaborations: NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): N.A.
465
12. Placement Record of Past Students: Many of the sportspersons have been appointed in the
State Police Department. Miss Snehal Pawar, one of the former sportspersons, is appointed as
Police Sub Inspector, Solapur.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Organization of Seminars and Workshops B) One
Add-On Course: Certificate Course in Yoga
28. Department: Library
1. Faculty profile: 2009-10
Sr. No. Name
Designation
Qualifications
01
Mrs V.S.Gawali
Librarian
B.Sc., M.Ed., M.Lib, SET
02
Shri R.V.Kasturkar
Assist.
M.A., M.Lib, M.Phil.
Librarian
2.Student Profile: The students seeking admission to the department come from different
language families, viz. Marathi, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi. Most of the students hail from lower
middle class and weaker sections of the society. A majority of students have average entrylevel competencies.
3.Curricular Changes: N.A.
4.Success Trends & Drop Out Rates: N.A.
5.Learning Resources: The Library has 81380 books & 112 periodicals (Current Year)
which are made available to the students, faculty, staff and research scholars. There
are six computer systems with Internet facility along with scanner, Laser printer,
barcode printer and television.
6. Modern Teaching Methods: N.A.
7. Teacher’s Participation in academic and personal counseling: The Librarian and the
staff are involved in informal academic and personal counseling of the students.
8. Faculty Development Programmes (Past Two Years): NIL
9. Participation/Contribution of teachers to teaching, consultancy and research: NIL
10. Collaborations: NIL
11. Research Areas, Ongoing Projects & Noteworthy Publications (Past Two Years): N.A.
12. Placement Record of Past Students: N.A.
13. Plan of Action for Next Five Years: A) Further Development of Library B)
Upgraded Online Services to the Users C) Participation of the Technical Staff in
Training Programmes
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D. Declaration by the Head of the Institution
I certify that the data included in this Reaccreditation Report (RAR) are true to the best of my
knowledge.
This RAR is prepared by the Institution after internal discussions and No part thereof has been
outsourced.
I am aware that Peer Team will validate the information provided in this RAR during the Peer
Team visit.
Signature of the Head of the Institution
With seal
Place:
Date:
467