Re-accredited with `A` (3.60) by NAAC

Transcription

Re-accredited with ‘A’ (3.60) by NAAC
(Affiliated to the North Eastern Hill University,
Shillong)
Submitted to
National Assessment & Accreditation Council
Bengaluru – 560072
December 2013
Evaluative Reports of the
Departments
Cycle - 3
Submitted to
National Assessment & Accreditation Council
(NAAC)
Bengaluru
By
St. Anthony’s College
Shillong
2013
Contents
Evaluative Reports of the Department
Biochemistry ............................................................... E:1 - 9
Biotechnology ......................................................... E:10 - 19
Botany ....................................................................E:20 - 26
Business Administration .........................................E:27 - 32
Chemistry ................................................................ E:33 - 41
Commerce ............................................................... E:42 - 48
Computer Science ................................................... E:49 - 63
Economics ............................................................... E:64 - 71
English ....................................................................E:72 - 78
Fishery Science ....................................................... E:79 - 88
Geology ...................................................................E:89 - 94
Hindi .......................................................................E:95 - 99
History.................................................................E:100 - 103
Khasi ...................................................................E:104 - 108
Mass Media ......................................................... E:109 - 120
Mathematics ........................................................ E:121 - 124
Mizo ....................................................................E:125 - 128
Music...................................................................E:129 - 136
Philosopy............................................................. E:137 - 140
Physics ................................................................ E:141 - 148
Political Science .................................................. E:149 - 152
Statistics .............................................................. E:153 - 162
Zoology ............................................................... E:163 - 173
Evaluative Reports of the Centres
Student Development Service ............................. E:174 - 177
Personal Counselling ..........................................E:178 - 179
Siloam .................................................................E:180 - 182
Evaluative Reports of the Departments
BIOCHEMISTRY
Sl.
No.
1.
2.
3.
Items
Particulars
Name of the Department:
BIOCHEMISTRY
Year of Establishment:
24th May 1999
Names of Programmes:
UG – B.Sc. Honours
Names of Interdisciplinary
Courses and the
4.
Department/Units
Involved:
Annual/Semester/CBCS
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Participation of the
Department in the Courses Course in the department of Biotechnology (UG,
6.
offered by other
PG)
Department:
Courses in collaboration
with other
Ph.D. courses in collaboration with Don Bosco
7.
universities/industries/for University, Assam
eign institutions:
Details of courses / programmes discontinued (if any) with
8.
reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
9.
Number of teaching post:
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
i. Professors:
ii. Associated Professors:
2
2
iii. Assistant Professors:
1
3
1
3
10.
Faculty Profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization:
No. of
Ph.D.
Numbers students
of Years of guided
Name
Qualification Designation
Specialization
Experience for the
last five
years
Biochemistry (Protein
Chemistry,
Associate
Ph. D.
14
Shri H. G.
Enzymology &
Professor
Lyngdoh
Hormone Chemistry)
Biochemistry (Tumor
Immunology,
Smt. L. I.
Assistant
Inflammation and
Ph. D.
11
Cancer, AntiSingha
Professor
inflammation and Anticancer drug discovery)
St. Anthony’s College, Shillong, NAAC–Cycle 3:2013
E:1
Shri T. A.
Challam
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Smti. S.
Nongrum
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Smti. P.
Warjri
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Biochemistry
(Microbiology)
Biochemistry
(Radiation Biology
& Molecular
Biology)
Biochemistry,
(Medicinal plants,
Diabetology, Free
radicals and
antioxidant
biology)
Animal
Biochemistry
Shri V. M.
Assistant
M.Sc.
Wann
Professor
11. List of Senior Visiting Faculty:
Percentage of Lecture delivered and
12. practical classes handled part-time
faculty13. Student Teacher Ratio:
Under-Graduate
Post-Graduate
Diploma, Certificate Courses, etc
14.
Number of academic support
staff
i. Technical
ii. Administrative
Number
of
15. teaching
D.Sc: faculty
with 16.
Number of faculty with
on-going projects from :
Number of departmental
projects funded by (last
17. five years.):
NA
Research Centre/facility
18. recognized by the
University
8
-
9
-
6
-
6
No. of Classes
handled: -
No. of Part-timer:-
18 : 1
NA
NA
Sanctioned
Deficit
College
-
D.Litt: -
Filled
Deficit
College
2
Ph.D.: 2 and 2
(submitted)
a. National
Agency: 1no.
Under DBT,
GOI.
-
2
M.Phil: -
PG: 2
b. Inter
national
agency:
No:
1 (on-going)
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) 6.08
Lakhs
Grant: (Rs.)
12.87 Lakhs
Funding Agency:
DBT
Department of
Fisheries,
6.5 Lakhs
Government Of
Meghalaya
Cancer and Immunology Laboratory ( Dr. L. I.
Singha)
Recognized by Assam Don Bosco University
E:2
19. List of publications by faculty ( last five years ): Attached - Annexure I
20.
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): State Nutritional
Board, Govt. of Meghalaya, State School Science.
Areas:
Income: (Rs.) Nos:
(Details of committees / associations to be
attached separately.)
Faculties as members of
21.
a. National Committees:
NA
b. International Committees:
NA
Dr. H. G. Lyngdoh, Dr. L. I. Singha& Mr. T.
Challam are members of the SPECTRUMScience & Technology, St. Anthony’s
College, eJournal
c. Editorial Board:
Society of Biological Chemists, India.
Indian Science Congress Association.
Gerontology Association of India.
d. Academic Associations:
22. Student Projects:
i. Percentage of Student who have done in-house project including
inter-departmental programme:
80%
ii. Percentage of Students place for projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e. in Research Laboratory/Industry/other agencies
23.
Awards / Recognitions received
by Faculty / Student:
-
Student Minority Scholarship
Government of India - 2 for
Undergraduate
FEAE Scholarships – 2 for Hanasha &
Gauri Deb (attached Annexure II)
List of eminent academicians/
24. scientists/ visitors to the
Department (Last five years)
-
25. Seminars/conference organized and source of funding:
i.
National
-
ii.
International
-
26. Student Profile programme / course wise: 2012
Name of Course/
programme
Applications
received
Selected
Enrolled
M
F
Pass
%
1 B.Sc. Biochemistry
Honours
-
72
39
12
82
Honours
-
23
15
8
97
Honours
-
14
10
4
100
E:3
27.
Diversity of Student
% of student from
the home state
Name of the Course
B.Sc. Biochemistry Honours
% of
Students
from other
states
60
28.
Number of students who have cleared
national and state competitive examinations
such as NET,SLET,GATE Civil services,
Defense services, etc., (last 5 years)
29.
Student Progression (estimated break up of
where the students are absorbed after the
completion of their UG/PG course)
Details of infrastructural facilities:
% of
students
from
abroad
40
0
NET: 60 students
GATE: 10
students
UG to PG
98 %
PG to PhD
85 %
Employment
2%
Department Library
All equipments required for
conducting of practical are
available.
a) Library
Total No. of Books: 100
Cost: Rs : 50,000/Total No. of Journals: 10
b) Internet facility for staff and students
LAN with 2 Mbps &WiFi -Via
BIF, DBT
c) Classroom with ICT facilities
All Classrooms are equipped with
ICT Facilities
30.
Biochemistry Lab. 1
Microbiology and Transfer
Area Lab.
Immunology Lab.
Protein Chemistry Lab.
Biochemical Analysis Lab.
List of Equipment - Annexure III
d) Laboratory
Details of
students
enrichment
programmes
31. (special
lectures/works
hops/seminars)
with external
experts
Guha Research Center conducted a workshop in 6th & 7thNov
2012.
Students were exposed to Guest Lectures at other institutions
(NEHU, Lady Keane College, St. Edmund’s College )
Students participate in Student Seminar Competitions.
Plant tissue Culture and Vermicomposting training.
Visiting Instrumentation facilities like SAIF at NEHU.
Study of natural habitat of insect pests.
Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning:
32.
Use of ICT in a major way
Field trips and Excursions
E:4
Guest Lectures by eminent resource persons
Student Seminars
Hands-on training
Students’ project
Participation in Institutional
33. Social Responsibility(ISR) and
Extension activities
Students of the department participated in :
Anti-tobacco campaign
Environmental Awareness
NSS, NCC, Blood donation Camps
SWOC analysis of the department and Future plan:
Strengths:
The department is staffed with a well-qualified, experienced and dedicated
faculty. The faculty is actively involved in research and undertake projects. The
department has well-equipped laboratories which facilitates research endeavours.
Classrooms are also well equipped and ICT enabled .The Faculty’s proficiency in
the use of ICT allows for effective teaching and learning. The department also has
a recognised research center with JRFs and research scholars. Our greatest
strength is the quality of students admitted into the department who show
potential for growth.
Weaknesses:
Our greatest weakness is the availability of few deficit sanctioned posts for
faculty. The department also lags behind other departments in terms of
involvement in extension and outreach programmes. The department currently
offers no consultancy services.
Opportunities:
34.
The department envisions a greater expansion of research activities and
publications. At the same times the department also aspires to open Ph.D.
programmes in collaboration with neighbouring and affiliating universities. The
department appreciates its role and opportunity to contribute to the existing body
of knowledge in the subject and industry and to provide consultancy services and
training to personnel in biochemical and biomedical laboratories.
Challenges:
With the availability of resources the department is challenged to optimally
utilize infrastructure and facilities for research activities, publications and Ph.D
programmes. The department is motivated to utilize the expertise of the faculty
into improving upon existing technologies in agriculture and biochemical
sciences. The department also aims to bridge the gap between the pursuit of
excellence in academics and its larger role of serving society by way of its
involvement in extension and outreach programmes.
Future Plans
The immediate future plan is to enhance the research activities and publications
in peer-review journals. The department also envisions maintaining a database of
medicinal plants and novel metabolites that they produce.
E:5
Name of
Author (s)
Year of
Publication
Title
D. Syiem and P.
2013
Warjri
The effect of aqueous
extract of Smilax
perfoliata on blood
glucose, lipids and
selected hepatic
enzymes of alloxaninduced diabetic mice.
D. Syiem, W.
Lyngdoh, P.
Warjri, D.
Tariang, A.
Dkhar and
A.M.R.
Diengdoh
Prevalence of
Diabetes amongst the
Khasi and Jaintia
Population of
Meghalaya
2012
D. Syiem and P.
2011
Warjri
Hypoglycemic and
antihyperglycemic
effects of aqueous
extract of
Ixerisgracilis DC. on
normal and alloxaninduced diabetic mice.
Annexure I
Name of the
Vol./I
journal/book/
ssue
edited
Nos.
volume, etc.
International
Journal of
PharmaandBio
sciences
The NEHU
Journal
Diabetol Croat
Vol.
4,
Issue
2
Vol.
10,
Issue
1
Vol.
40,
Issue
3
Pag
e
Nos.
ISBN
/
ISSN
Elsevier Bibliographic
databases (Scopus, Embase,
Scirus)
945955
7380
8995
E:6
Citation database
Impact
factor of
the
journal
ISSN.
09728406
ISSN
03510042
CABI Bibliographic
Databases
CIRRIE Database of
International Rehabilitation
Research
DOAJ: Directory of Open
Access Journals
EBSCO Bibliographic
Databases
ELSEVIER SCIENCE B.V.
(SEDBASE)EMBASE / ExcerptaMedica
GALE/CENGAGE
-
Learning Databases
HINARI
Geneva Foundation for
Medical Education and
Research
Open Science Directory
SCOPUS
THOMSON REUTERS
MASTER JOURNAL LIST
T.I.M.B.O. TramaInterinstitucionalMult
idisciplinaria de Bibliografía
Online
ULRICH'S PERIODICALS
DIRECTORY
VINITI Abstracts Journal
(REFERATIVNYI
ZHURNAL)
L. I. Singha
2010
Cancer and the
Immune System: A
Basic Idea.
Zoologica
Vol. 1
Issue
1
4142
E:7
ISBN
9788191014
7-2-3
Annexure II
Student Scholarships
Year
Batch/Subject
State
2009-10
B.Sc (BioChemistry)
6
2010-11
B.Sc (BioChemistry)
15
2011-12
B.Sc (BioChemistry)
31
2012-13
B.Sc (BioChemistry)
8
Annexure III
List of Laboratory Instruments
Sl. No
Name of Instrument
Quantity
Brand
1.
UV-Visible Spectrophotometer
1
Systronics
2.
Spectrophotometer visible range
1
Systronics
3.
Thermal Cycler
1
Eppendorf
4.
ELISA Reader
1
BioRad
5.
Benchtop fermenter
1
Sartorius
6.
Compound Microscope
12
Olympus
7.
Table top centrifuge
1
Remi
8.
1
Eppendorf
9.
Refrigerated High Speed Centrifuge
1
Remi, Thermo &
Weber
10.
Vertical gel electrophoresis system
2
Tarsons, B'loreGenei
11.
Horizontal gel electrophoresis system
2
B'loreGenei
12.
Water Bath
1
NSW
13.
Cryo Cans
1 (30 L)
Axiva
14.
BOD incubator
1
Caltan
15.
Incubator
1
Ambitious Enterprise
E:8
16.
Incubator Shaker
1
Remi
17.
Electronic Balance
1
Sartorius
18.
Peristaltic Pump
1
DBK-Digital
19.
Fraction Collector
1
Bio-Rad Model 2110
20.
pH meter
1
Systronics
21.
Polarimeter
1
Mars
22.
Variable volume Micropipettes
4
Tarsons
23.
Single Distillation Unit
1
JSGW &Weiber
24.
Autoclave
2
Equitron
25.
Tissue Homogenizer
1
Remi
26.
Vaccum pump
1
Promivac
27.
Hot Plate
2
Kumar Industries
28.
Cyclomixer
1
Remi
29.
Magnetic Stirrer
3
Remi&Tarsons
30.
Hot Air Oven
2
NSW
31.
LCD/DLP projection system
2 sets
Acer, Sony, with
computers + Pull-down
Screens
32.
OHP
1
Liberty Vision 250: 1;
33.
BOD Incubator
1
Weiber
34.
Water Bath Shaker
1
Weiber
E:9
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Sl.
No.
1.
Items
Particulars
BIOTECHNOLOGY
24th May 1995 ( UG )
May 2005 ( PG )
UG – B.Sc. Honours and PG – M.Sc.
2.
3.
Names of
Interdisciplinary Courses
and the Department/Units
Involved:
Annual ( UG ); Semester ( PG-CBCS )
(Programme Wise):
Department in the
Course in the department of Biochemistry ( UG )
Courses offered by other
Department:
with other
Ph.D. courses in collaboration with Don Bosco
universities/industries/
University, Assam
foreign institutions:
Details of courses /programmes discontinued (if any)
with reasons
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Number of teaching
post:
9.
Sanctioned
Filled
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
i. Professors:
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
7
1
7
10. Faculty Profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization:
Name
Shri M.
A. Laskar
Smti. I.
Boiss
Shri S.
Thabah
Ph. D.
M.Phil.
M.Sc.
Associate
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Specialization
Plant Biotechnology,
Immunology &
Molecular Biology
Molecular biology and
Biotechnology
Biotechnology
No. of
Ph.D.
Numbers
students
of Years of guided
Experience for the
last five
years
15
-
12
-
4
E:10
Smti. I.
Basaiaw
moit
Smti. A.
Susngi
Shri M.
M.
Lyngwi
Smti. C.
Sawian
Smti. L.
John
Smti. S.
Lyndem
Shri J. N.
Syiem
Assistant
Professor
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
M.Sc
M.Sc
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Ph.D
M.Sc
M.Sc
M.Sc.
11.
List of Senior Visiting Faculty:
12.
practical classes handled part-time
faculty-
13.
Student Teacher Ratio:
14.
15.
6
-
Biotechnology
4
-
Biotechnology
4
-
Immunology,
Biotechnology
3
-
Biotechnology
2
-
Biotechnology
5 months
-
Biotechnology
2
-
No. of Part-timer: -
No. of
Classes
handled: -
Under-Graduate
18:1
Post-Graduate
4:1
NA
Number of academic
support staff
Sanctioned
Filled
i.
Technical
-
2
ii.
Administrative
-
-
Number of
teaching
faculty with
DSc: -
16.
Number of faculty
with on-going
projects from -
17.
Number of
departmental
projects funded by
(last five years.):
18.
Biotechnology
Research
Centre/facility
recognized by the
University
DLitt: -
a. National
agency:- 1
Funding Agency:
DBT
PhD: 2
M. Phil: 1
b. International
agency:
-
PG: 7
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) -
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
1 ( on-going )
32 Lakh
Bio-Informatics Facility (BIF) sponsored and recognised by
DBT as a research center.
E:11
19.
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) (attached table Annexure I)
20.
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): State Science &
Technology, Biotechnology
Areas:
Income: (Rs.)
No’s:
(Details of committees/associations to be
b. International
Committees:
21.
Dr. M. A. Laskar
Asian Journal of Conservation Biology
c. Editorial Board:
22.
23.
24.
25.
-
Dr. M. A. Laskar
Asian Journal of Conservation Biology;
SPECTRUM- Science & Technology
e-journal of St. Anthony’s College
Dr. M. A. Laskar
American Crop Science Society of
America;
Association of DNA Fingerprinting &
Associated Techniques;
Society of Biological Chemists, India.
Student Projects:
80%
ii. Percentage of Students place for projects in organizations outside the
1
institution i.e. in Research Laboratory/Industry/other agencies
Dr. M. A. Laskar:
DBT Overseas Associateship
Students Minority Fellowship GOIo 1 Undergraduate & 1 Post
Graduate
Awards/Recognitions received by
Rajiv
Gandhi
Scholarship 2009
Faculty/Student:
o Aldonna M.Susngi,
o Ampareen Lyngdoh,
o Donald Pakyntein,
o Judith Lamo,
o Chibame Marak
scientists/ visitors to the Department
(Last five years)
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding:
i.
ii.
National
-
International
-
E:12
26.
Student Profile programme/course wise (current year)
Enrolled
Name of Course/
programme
Applications
received
Selected
M
F
Pass
%
B.Sc. Biotechnology
Honours
-
50
15
35
100
M. Sc. Biotechnology
-
20
5
15
100
27. Diversity of Student
Name of the Course
% of student from the
% of Students
home state
from other states
B.Sc. Biotechnology
28
Honours
national and state competitive
28. examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE
Civil services, Defence services, etc., (last
5 years)
Student Progression (estimated break up
29. of where the students are absorbed after
the completion of their UG/PG course)
72
NET - 20
UG to
PG Courses
98 %
Employment
(UG) 2 %
% of
students
from
abroad
0
GATE - 10
PG to M. Phil:
PG to Ph. D.
90 %
Employment
(PG) 10 %
a. Library
b. Internet facility for staff
and students
c. Classroom with ICT
facilities
30.
d. Laboratory
31.
Details of students enrichment
programmes (special
lectures/workshops/seminars)
with external experts
Via BIF, DBT
All Classrooms are equipped with ICT
Facilities
Plant Tissue Culture Laboratory
Cell Culture Laboratory
Molecular Biology Laboratory and
Seminar Hall
General purpose laboratory
Cell Biology Laboratory
Orchidarium
Ornamental Plants Enclosure
For list of equipment see Annexure II
Guha Research Center conducted a
workshop on the 6th& 7thNov 2012.
Students were exposed to Guest Lectures
at other institutions (NEHU, Lady Keane
College, St. Edmund’s College )
E:13
32.
33.
34.
Students routinely participate in Student
Seminar Competitions.
Plant tissue Culture and Vermicomposting
training.
Visiting Instrumentation facilities like
SAIF at NEHU.
Regular training of students in
Bioinformatics applications at the BIF of
the college by in-house resource persons as
well as external experts.
Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning:The department faculty is extensively uses ICT for lectures and other
teaching-learning methods.
Lectures by eminent personalities.
Field trips and Excursions.
Student Seminars
Hands-on projects.
The students actively participate in
NSS
Social Responsibility(ISR) and
NCC
Blood donation Camps
Anthonian Youth Club
Motif Club
Strengths:
The department is staffed with a well-qualified, experienced and
dedicated faculty.
The faculty is actively involved in research and undertake projects.
The department has well-equipped laboratories which facilitates research
endeavours.
Classrooms are also well equipped and ICT enabled .
The Faculty’s proficiency in the use of ICT allows for effective teaching
and learning.
The department also has a recognised research center with JRFs and
research scholars.
Our greatest strength is the quality of students admitted into the
department who show potential for growth.
Weaknesses:
The availability of few deficit sanctioned posts for faculty.
The department does not have an external advisory board.
Inadequate involvement in research activities and lack of publications.
The department also lags behind other departments in terms of
involvement in extension and outreach programmes. The department
currently offers no consultancy services.
E:14
Opportunities:
publications. At the same times the department also aspires to open Ph.D
programmes in collaboration with neighbouring and affiliating
universities. The department appreciates its role and opportunity to
contribute to the existing body of knowledge in the subject and industry
and to provide consultancy services and training to personnel in
biochemical and biomedical laboratories.
The department is aware of the opportunity to pursue entrepreneurial
ventures based on the rich biodiversity of the state.
Challenges:
With the availability of resources the department is challenged to
optimally utilize infrastructure and facilities for research activities,
publications and Ph.D programmes.
The department is motivated to utilize the expertise of the faculty into
improving upon existing technologies in agriculture and biochemical
sciences. The department also aims to bridge the gap between the pursuit
of excellence in academics and its larger role of serving society by way of
its involvement in extension and outreach programmes.
Future Plans
The department intends to constitute an external advisory board which
will be composed of alumni and friends from the industry which will help
elevate the horizons of the department.
The department also plans to start producing an annual report which will
highlight achievements, failures and remedial measures to be taken and
this will then be distributed to the advisory board and stakeholders.
Greater contribution to the subject in terms of publications and research
activities.
E:15
ANNEXURE I
Name of
Year of
the
Name of
PubliTitle
journal/boo
Author (s)
cation
k/edited
volume, etc.
Inter-simple sequence repeat (ISSR)
African
C. Baruah,
polymorphism-based analysis of
Journal of
M.A. Laskar,
2013
diversity in freshwater turtle genus
Biotechnolo
D.K. Sharma
Pangshura.
gy
S.D.
Dysregulation of cytokines
Lourembam, C.
expression in complicated falciparum
2013
Cytokine
E. SawianandS.
malaria with increased TGF-β and
Baruah.
IFN-γ and decreased IL-2 and IL-12
C.E.
Sawian, S.D.
Polymorphisms and expression of
Innate
Lourembam,
2013
TLR4 and 9 in malaria in two ethnic
Immunity
A. Banerjee and
groups of Assam, northeast India
S. Baruah
Biomimetric preparation of
R. Konwarh B.
Polymer-supported free radical
Colloids and
Gogoi, R.
scavenging, cytocompatible and
Surfaces B:
Philip, M.A.
2011
antimicrobial “green” silver
Biointerface
Laskar, N.
nanoparticles using aqueous extract
s
Karak
of Citrus sinensis peel.
A.S. Devi, R.R.
Baruah, M.A.
Laskar, J.N.
Vishwakarma
S.D.
Lourembam, C.
Ach inhibiting properties of
1,2,3,4-tetrahydropyrimidines:
synthesis and in silico studies.
2011
Differential association of KIR
gene loci to risk of malaria in
Vol./Issue
Nos.
Page
Nos.
Vol.12
238248
Vol. 64,
Issue 2
503508
Vol. 19,
Issue 2
174183
Vol. 84
338 –
345
Chemical
Sciences
Journal
CSJ-39
Infection,
Genetics
Vol. 11,
Issue 8
E:16
ISBN /
ISSN
Impact
Citation
factor of the
database
journal
0.6
3.6
3.6
1921
–
E. Sawian and
S. Baruah.
V. Kumar, C.E
Sawian, D.
Mohanta, S.
Baruah and
S. Islam
C. Marak, M.A.
Laskar
2011
2010
R. Konwarh, N.
Karak, C.E
Sawian, S.
2010
Baruah and M.
Mandal
J.N.
Vishwakarma,
M.C. Dutta, K.
Chandra, Das B, 2009
M.A. Laskar,
R.L.
Nongkhlaw
S. Baruah, S.D.
Lourembam,
C.E Sawian, I. 2009
Baruah and D.
Goswami
ethnic groups of Assam, Northeast
India
Physical and Biophysical
Characteristics of Nanoscale
Tungsten Oxide Particles and Their
interaction with Human Genomic
DNA
Analysis of phenetic relationship
between Citrus indica Tanaka and a
few commercially important citrus
species by ISSR markers.
and
Evolution
1928
Nanoscience
and
Vol. 11
Nanotechnol
ogy
ScientiaHort
Vol. 124
iculturae
345 –
348
2
1.5
Effect of sonication and aging on the
templating attribute of starch for
green silver nanoparticles and their
interactions at bio-interface.
Carbohydrat
e Polymers
Synthesis and anti-bacterial activities
of ovel5-isonicotinoyl-1,2,3,4tetrahydropyrimidines and bis-(5isonicotinoyl-1,2,3,4tetrahydropyrimidines).
ARKIVOC
Vol. xiii
131 –
141
Temporal and Spatial variation in
MSP1 clonal composition of
Plasmodium falciparum in districts
of Assam, Northeast India
Infection,
Genetics
and
Evolution
Vol 9
853859
E:17
ANNEXURE II
List of Laboratory Instruments
Sl. No
Name of Instrument
1.
2.
Quantity
Brand
1
Hitachi
1
Systronics
UV-Visible
Spectrophotometer
Spectrophotometer visible
range
3.
Thermal Cycler
1
Eppendorf
4.
CO2 incubator
1
Heraeus
5.
Compound Microscope
11
Olympus
6.
Compound Microscope
10
Labomate
7.
Inverted Microscope
1
Leica
8.
Flourescent Microscope
1
Olympus
9.
1
Eppendorf
2
Remi, Thermo & Weber
2
Tarsons, B'loreGenei
2
B'loreGenei
10.
11.
12.
Refrigerated High Speed
Centrifuge
Vertical gel electrophoresis
system
Horizontal gel
electrophoresis system
13.
Gel Rocker
1
Tarsons
14.
Gel Documentation System
1
UVISave
15.
UV Transilluminator
1
B'loreGenei
16.
Electrotransfer System
1
B'loreGenei
17.
Electrotransfer System
1
Technosource
18.
Dry Bath
1
NeoLab
19.
Cryo Cans
1 (10 L)
Axiva
20.
Electronic Balance
2
Sartorius &Precisa
21.
pH meter
1
Systronics
22.
Variable volume
Micropipettes
4
Tarsons
23.
Ultra pure water system
1
Millipore
E:18
24.
Single Distillation Unit
2
JSGW &Weiber
25.
Autoclave
2
Equitron
26.
Vaccum pump
1
Promivac
27.
Hot Plate
2
Kumar Industries
28.
Cyclomixer
2
Remi
29.
Magnetic Stirrer
3
Remi&Tarsons
30.
Hot Air Oven
3
NSW
31.
LCD/DLP projection
system
3 sets
Acer, Sony, with computers +
Pulldown Screens
32.
OHP
1
Famulus alpha 250: 1
33.
Rotary Flask Shaker
1
Weiber
34.
Projection Microscope
1
Biocraft
35.
Inverted Microscope
1
Dewinter
E:19
BOTANY
Sl. No.
Items
Particulars
Name of the
1.
BOTANY
Department:
2.
1st May 1948
3.
UG - BSc Honours
Names of
Interdisciplinary
4.
Courses and the
Department/Units
Involved:
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Department in the
Faculty members also take classes in B.A. Music
6.
Courses offered by other course, BSc. Biotechnology and MSc. Biotechnology
Department:
Courses in
collaboration with
7.
other
universities/industries/f
oreign institutions:
8.
with reasons
Number of teaching
9.
Sanctioned
Filled
post:
i. Professors:
ii. Associate Professors:
3
3
3
3
10.
No. of PhD
Numbers of
students
Specializatio
Years of
Name
guided for the
n
Experience
last five years
Shri
Chikkala
Associate
Microbial
Ph.D.
25
Satyajit
Professor
Ecology
Rao
Smti. Jauti
Cytogenetics
Associate
Sharma
Ph.D.
and Plant
23
Professor
Gaur
Breeding
Shri
Atanu
Associate
Plant
M.Sc.
19
Kumar
Professor
Taxonomy
Das
Cytogenetics
Assistant
Shri
M.Sc.
and Plant
8
Professor
Debajyoti
breeding
E:20
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Number of
teaching
faculty with -
Bokolial
Shri
Applied
Syntiew
Assistant
Molecular
8
M.Sc.
Manik
Professor
Biology
Syiem
Smti.
Assistant
Plant
Ebelmon
M.Sc.
7
Professor
Taxonomy
Nongbri
Percentage of Lecture delivered
12. and practical classes handled by No. of Part-timer: part-time faculty
13. Student Teacher Ratio 2013:
13:1
Under-Graduate
Post-Graduate
Sanctioned
14.
staff
2
i. Technical
ii. Administrative
Number of
faculty with ongoing projects
from -
DSc:
-
DLitt:
-
a. National
Agency: -
Ph.D.: 2
b. International
agency: -
-
-
No. of
Classes
handled: -
Filled
2
-
M.Phil: -
PG: 4
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) -
Funding Agency: No:
Grant: (Rs.)
Number of
departmental
projects funded
DST-FIST
by (last five
years.):
Research Centre/facility recognized by the
University
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) – Annexure - I
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Areas: Income: (Rs.) No’s:
c. Editorial Board:
-
E:21
22.
-
Student Projects:
i.
Percentage of Student who have done in-house project
including inter-departmental programme:
ii. Percentage of Students place for projects in
organizations outside the institution i.e. in Research
Laboratory/Industry/other agencies
23. Faculty/Student( merit prize/gold medal in
university exams):
Prof. B. D. Sharma, (retd.)
Jodhpur University
List of eminent academicians/ scientists/
24.
Shri R. Nainamalai, DFO, R
visitors to the Department (Last five years)
& D Wing, Govt. of
Meghalaya
1. Intercollege Student Seminar – 30 July 2011 (Funded by DBT Star College
Scheme)
25. 2. Intercollege Student Seminar – 08 August 2013 (Funded by DBT Star College
Scheme)
3. Workshop on Syllabus framing of semester system -03 October 2012 (funded
by the college)
i. National
ii.International
26. Student Profile programme/course wise 2012
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Applications
Selected
Pass %
received
programme
M
F
1 BSc Botany
65
19
23
88
2 BSc Botany
24
14
10
77
3 BSc Botany
9
5
4
100
27. Diversity of Student
Name of the Course
home state
% of Students from other states
B.Sc. Botany Hons.
60
40
Number of students who have cleared national and state competitive
28.
examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE Civil services, Defense
services, etc., (last 5 years):
UG to PG: 70 %
29.
Student Progression (estimated
break up of where the students are
absorbed after the completion of
their UG/PG course)
% of
students
from
abroad
0
-
PG to M.Phil:
PG to Ph.D:
Employment:
i. Campus Recruitment: ii. Other than Campus Recruitment: E:22
Details of infrastructural facilities in
the Department:
a. Library:
30.
b. Internet facility for staff and
students
c. Classroom with ICT facilities
d. Laboratory
e. Botanical Garden
31.
programmes (special
lectures/workshops/seminars) with
external experts
32.
Teaching methods adopted to
improve student learning:
33.
a. Participation in Institutional
Social Responsibility(ISR) and
Total no. of books: 248
Total Cost : Rs.1,24,000/Total no. journals: LAN with 2 mbps and WiFi.
One computer with internet facility.
2 classrooms equipped with
LCD Projectors and Interactive boards.
2 Laboratories for UG Courses.
Equipment /instrument list - Annexure II
1
Autumn School in Botany NEHU for
Students
Assists in the Maintenance of the
College Botanical Garden
Organised Inter-College Students’
Seminar Presentation in Botany 2011
Guest Lecture by Shri R. Nainamalai
Special Lecture on PaleoBotany by
Prof. B. D. Sharma
Field Trip to Nartiang Sacred Forest
2009; Manas National Park 2009;
Cherrapunjee 2010; Jarain 2011,
Mawphlang Sacred Groove 2011;
Mawsynram 2012; Swer 2012
Visit to BSI on occasion of World
Biodiversity Day
Annual Tree plantation programme on
Environment Day
Apart from traditional method, the
department makes extensive use of
ICT with interactive boards
Classroom seminar
Student workshop (in-house and
neighbouring colleges)
Hands-on training (other than specified
in curriculum)
Students of the department participate in :
NSS
NCC
Blood donation Camps
E:23
34.
Strengths:
The department is staffed with a well-qualified, experienced and dedicated
faculty. The strength of the department is the vast experience that its faculty has
garnered. The botanical garden which the department maintains is a continuing
asset and allows quick access to conditions otherwise difficult to duplicate in the
laboratory. The younger members of the faculty are enthusiastic, eager and very
energetic.
Weaknesses:
The department is constrained for lack of space especially during practical
classes. The botanical garden is also not optimally used by the department. The
department currently offers no consultancy services.
Opportunities:
publications. At the same times the department also aspires to introduce short term
courses for all who are interested in areas such as Tissue Culture in collaboration
with sister departments and neighbouring institutions.
Challenges:
The department faces the challenges of upgrading the current syllabus to
keep in step with the changing needs of industry, agriculture and society. Other
challenges also include the optimal utilization of all facilities available so as to
fully realize that potential of the department. Keeping this in mind future
challenges include the adaptation and innovation of ideas that can be applied in
areas of agriculture and industry
Future Plans
Future plans include starting a Post-graduate course, improving reach out
programmes and involvement in community oriented programmes.
E:24
Annexure I
Name of
Author (s)
Year of
Publication
Title
List of Publications
Name of the
Vol./Issue
journal/book/edited
Nos.
volume, etc.
D. Bokolial, S.
M Syiemlieh
and Dr. C. S.
Rao
2012
Conservation of
Pitcher Plant
Current Science
102/3
D. Bokolial
2012
BT Brinjal: Need for
consensus
Current Science
10/2
E:25
Page
Nos
ISBN
/ISSN
Citation
database
Impact factor of
the journal
Annexure II
List of Equipment
Sl.No.
Equipment
Quantity
1. Hot Air Oven
1
Brand
Truheat
2.
Hot Air Oven
1
York Scientific Industries
3.
Mono pan balance
1
DHONA
4.
Mono pan balance
1
DHONA
5.
Double pan balance
2
Narang Scientific Works
6.
Hot Plate
1
York Scientific Industries
7.
Microwave Oven
1
Samsung
8.
Laminar Air Flow
1
9.
Refrigerator
1
Godrej
10. BOD Incubator
1
Equitron
11. Digital pH Meter
1
Systronics
12. Digital pH Meter
1
Systronics
13. Photoelectric Colorimeter
1
Systronics
14. Magnetic Stirrer
1
Remi
15. Centrifuge
1
Remi
16. Rotovapor
1
Equitron
17. Digital Spectrophotometer
1
Chemiline
18. Autoclave
1
Equitron
19. Water Bath
2
20. Projection Microscope
1
Wesnox Optics
21. Trinocular Microscope
1
Labomed
22.
Stereomicroscopic binocular
microscope STM 80
2
Wesnox
23.
Stereomicroscopic binocular
microscope
1
Labomed
E:26
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Sl. No.
Items
Particulars
1.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
2.
6th January 1998
3.
UG
Courses and the
4.
Department/Units
Involved:
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Department in the Courses
6.
2nd yr B.Com. Financial Management and M.C.A.
offered by other
Department:
with other
7.
universities/industries/for
eign institutions:
8.
with reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
9.
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
i. Professors:
3
3
3
3
No. of
Ph.D.
students
guided for
the last
five years
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
Numbers of
Years of
Experience
Shri Aibankit
L Warjri
MBA
Assistant
Professor
Marketing
14
-
Shri David F.
Marbaniang
M.Com.
Assistant
Professor
Entrepreneurship
development
11
-
Shri
Pynshongdor L
Nongbri
MBA
Assistant
Professor
Finance
9
-
Smt. Gracel
G. Syiemiong
MBA
Assistant
Professor
-
3
-
Shri Iban K.
Pyngrope
PGDM
Assistant
Professor
-
1
-
Shri Wencesl
B. K. Khyllep
MBA
Assistant
Professor
-
1
-
Name
E:27
No. of Classes
12. practical classes handled by part-time No. of Part-timer: handled: faculty
Under-Graduate
12:1
Post-Graduate
14. Number of academic support staff
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Technical
ii. Administrative
Number of
15.
teaching
DSc: - DLitt: PhD: M.Phil: PG: 6
faculty with
a. National
b. International
c. Grants
Number of faculty
Agency: agency: received:
16.
with on-going
(Rs.) projects from -
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24. .
25.
Funding Agency:
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
Number of
departmental projects
funded by (last five
years.):
Research
Centre/facility
recognized by the
University
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) - Details given below Annexure
I
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Border Areas Department Govt. Of
Income: (Rs.) - 8.0 Lakhs
Meghalaya. 2009
No’s: (Details of committees/associations to
be attached separately.)
c. Editorial Board:
Student Projects:
i. Percentage of Student who have done in-house project
100 %
N.A.
Awards/Recognitions received by Faculty/Student (merit
prize/gold medal in university exams):
List of eminent academicians/scientists/visitors to the
Seminars/conference/workshop organized and source of funding: 1 nos.
E:28
3-day Green Belt Six Sigma certification workshop in collaboration with ISI
Bangalore, 2012;
i. National
ii. International
26.
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Applications
Selected
Pass %
programme
received
M
F
1 BBA
29
8
17
100
2 BBA
25
15
10
100
3 BBA
23
14
9
100
27.
Name of the Course
home state
B.B.A Honours
70
30
Number of students who have cleared national
and state competitive examinations such as
28.
NET,SLET,GATE Civil services, Defence
services, etc., (last 5 years)
29.
30.
32.
-
-
UG to PG - 95%
PG to M.Phil. PG to Ph.D.:
Employment:
i. Campus Recruitment: ii. Other than Campus
Recruitment: Details of infrastructural facilities in the Department:
a. Library:
Total Cost : Rs. 64,000/Total no. journals: N.A.
b. Internet facility for staff and students
WiFi and 2mbps LAN
3 Nos. All are ICT enabled
classroom
Interactive boards
d. Laboratory
31.
% of
students
from abroad
% of Students from other
states
Details of students enrichment programmes
(special lectures/workshops/seminars) with
external experts
Teaching methods adopted to improve student
learning:
Guest lectures;
Student projects;
Student Seminar;
Symposium;
Using case studies;
Industrial visits: Anderson
tea gardens, Ribhoi, 2009;
Employment of ICT and
Smart boards
E:29
33.
34.
Participation in Institutional Social
Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities.
“Minnova”, the Students’
Club, started the project
“Hands of Hope” to provide
assistance to the underprivileged section of the
society (Students of the
department donated
computers to the Orphanage
at Sahsniang, Jaintia Hills)
Students undergo
sensitization programmes by
visiting Old age homes,
Orphanages and School for
children with special needs.
Strength:
The programme is considered as an innovative project of the college and
the first of its kind to be started under North Eastern Hill University
(NEHU).
The course has been started as an answer to the acutely felt need of the
educational scenario of the North-Eastern region and it has been tailored
along the patterns followed by some of the best management institutes in
the country.
The young and vibrant faculty of the department. It is also the only
department under NEHU for this course where there is no dearth of
faculty for every paper offered.
The department is conscious and aware of social problems and impending
dilemmas faced by the community within the city. To this, it has designed
project assignments that will sensitize the department’s students as well as
raise consciousness amongst the public at large.
Weakness:
The course is affiliated to the university, thus desired changes to the
curriculum cannot be effected without the approval of the affiliating
university.
The library and reference resources need to be strengthened.
Opportunities:
Apart from pursuing a career in the main stream professional courses, the
department offers a viable option to the aspirations of the young people of
North-East India.
The department can address the potentials that are present in this region in
terms of “Eco and adventure tourism” and “bio-prospecting”.
Challenges:
Adequate space in terms of students’ seminar hall and department staff
room is a constraint.
Providing and equipping the students with the relevant and up-to-date
knowledge is another challenge since the curriculum designing and
acceptance is dependent on the affiliating university. Despite this
drawback, the department tries its level best to expose the students to
E:30
subjects and topics through guest lectures, seminars and relevant
workshops.
Because of the geographical location of the college, students are not
adequately exposed to the industry. However, this is usually compensated
through project works, assignments and field trips to locally available
business organizations.
Future Plans
The department wishes to embark on a major project to sensitize the youth
about the various social issues and dilemmas with the hope that they
would be socially aware and responsive while pursuing their cognitive
development and economic aspirations.
The department is seriously considering the starting of a business
incubation cell where its students and other interested individuals and
parties can be equipped with requisite skills and information to pursue
entrepreneurial activities. Some of the thrust areas would be in the field of
tourism and bio-diversity.
E:31
Annexure I
Name of Author (s)
David F Marbaniang
and Aibankit L.Warjri
Year of
Publication
2010
Title
Name of the
journal/book/edited
volume, etc.
Vol./Issue
Nos.
Page
Nos
ISBN
/ISSN
Citation
database
Impact
factor of
the journal
-
-
818540800-50
-
-
Impact of Globalization
and modernity on
DBCIC Publications,
Indigenous tribal youth
Shillong
of North-East India
(Book)
E:32
CHEMISTRY
Sl.no
1.
2.
3.
Items
Particulars
CHEMISTRY
13th June 1941
UG – B. Sc. Honours
4.
Courses and the
Department/Units Involved:
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Faculty are involved in taking class in the
6.
departments of Biochemistry and
offered by other Department: Biotechnology
with other
7.
universities/industries/foreig
n institutions:
Details of courses /programmes discontinued (if any) with
8.
reasons
9.
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
3
3
4
4
No. of
Ph.D.
Numbers of
students
Name
Qualification Designation Specialization
Years of
guided for
Experience
the last
five years
Shri Manash
Associate
Inorganic
Ph.D.
36
Das Gupta
Professor
Chemistry
Shri E. Karim
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Organic
Chemistry
33
-
Shri
B.L.Marwein
Ph.D.
Associated
Professor
Physical
Chemistry
29
-
Smti.
Aicydalyne
Snaitang
Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor
Physical
Chemistry
6
-
Smti.
Siewdorlang
Diamai
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
6
-
Smti. Merrily
Sawkmie
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Inorganic
Chemistry
4
-
Shri Farlando
Diengdoh
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Organic
Chemistry
2
-
Inorganic
Chemistry
E:33
11.
12.
Percentage of Lecture delivered and practical
classes handled by part-time faculty
13.
Student Teacher Ratio (Current year):
-
Under-Graduate
14.
No. of
Classes
handled: -
No. of Parttimer:
-
12:1 (Hons) , 80:1 (Pass)
Post-Graduate
-
-
staff
Sanctioned
Filled
i.
Technical
2
2
ii.
Administrative
-
-
15. 1 Number of
4teaching faculty
.
with 16. 1Number of
5faculty with on. going projects
from -
Number of
17. 1departmental
6projects funded
. by (last five
years.):
D.Sc.: -
D.Litt: -
a. National Agency: -
M.Phil:
b. International
agency: -
PG: 3
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.)
Funding Agency:
No:
UGC
1 (2009-2011) 7 Lakh
DBT (Star College Project)
1 (2009-2013)
11.5Lakh
(i) North Eastern Council
1 (2011)
2 Lakh
(ii) Science, Technology
and Environment
Council of Meghalaya
1 (2013)
45,000/-
1 (2013)
20,000/-
Grant: (Rs.)
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
(iii) Meghalaya
Cooperative Apex
Bank Ltd.
Research
18. 1
Centre/facility
7
recognized by
.
the University
Ph.D.: 4
Organic Chemistry Research Laboratory (Chemistry
Department, NEHU)
E:34
19. 1
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) - Details given below
8
Annexure I
.
20. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Areas:
Income: (Rs.)
No’s:
(Details of committees/associations
to be attached separately.)
-
21. 2c. Editorial Board:
d. 0Academic Associations:
.
-
e. State Government Statutory
Board
Life member Indian Science Congress
Association, Kolkata,
Fellow(Life)Indian Chemical Society,
Kolkata, Society of (Chemical)
Kineticists of India, Jaipur.
Meghalaya State Planning Board.
22. . Student Projects:
100 %
ii. Percentage of Students place for projects in organizations
outside the institution i.e. in Research Laboratory/Industry/other
agencies
(i) Deputy Chairman, Meghalaya State
Planning Board
Awards/Recognitions
received
by
(ii)
Bharat Jyoti Award (under consideration)
23.
Faculty/Student:
(iii) Paper Setter and Examiner, Meghalaya Public
Service Commission.
List of eminent
24. 2academicians/
3scientists/ visitors to
. the Department (Last
five years)
2009- Prof. K. Ismail, NEHU; Prof. R. K. Poddar,
NEHU; Dr. M. K. Sahoo, NEHU; Shri. D. Hooro,
Dr. B. Nongbri, and Dr. D. G. Marbaniang –
Meghalaya State Pollution Control Board; Dr. R.
Mohanty Regional Director Atomic Minerals.
2010- Prof. K. Ismail, NEHU; Prof. Nalin Pant,
IIT Delhi; Prof. B. Myrboh, NEHU; Prof. L.
Warjeet Singh, Manipur University, Prof. C.
Medhi, Gauwahati University; Dr. R. N. D.
Purkyastha, Tripura University; Dr. A. K.
Chandra, NEHU; Prof. K. M. Rao, NEHU; Dr. T.
S. B. Baul, NEHU.
E:35
2011- Prof. B. Viswanathan, IIT Madras; Prof.
Arun K. Nandi, IACS Koklata; Prof. Arun
Chattopadhyay, IIT Gauhati; Prof. C. R.
Bhattacharjee, Assam University; Prof. N. Karak,
Tezpur University; Prof. A. K. Talukdar, Gauhati
University, Dr. D. P. S. Negi, NEHU; Dr. D. K.
Das, Gauhati University, Prof B.Myrboh, Prof
K.Ismail, NEHU
2013- Prof. B. L. Jadhav, Mumbai University;
Shri. N. N. Rao, WRIC Mumbai; K. K. Mohajan,
WRIC Mumbai, Prof R.H.L.Duncan, NEHU
25. . Seminars/conference organized and source of funding:
i.
ii.
Local
National
iii.
International
26.
1
3 Nos. Details given Annexure II
-
Student Profile programme / course wise (2013 )
Name of Course/
programme
Applications
received
Selected
1 BSc Honours
-
2 BSc Honours
3 BSc Honours
27.
Enrolled
M
F
Pass
%
61
17
21
96
-
27
16
11
72
-
19
10
9
100
Name of the Course
BSc Honours
home state
60 (approx.)
28.
such as NET, SLET, GATE Civil services,
29. where the students are absorbed after the
% of Students
from other
states
40 (approx.)
NET – 20 %
% of
students
from
abroad
0
GATE : -
UG to PG :
PG to M.Phil:
80 %
-
PG to PhD:
30 %
Employment:
i. Campus Recruitment: 5 %
ii. Other than Campus
Recruitment: 100 %
E:36
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
Details of infrastructural facilities in the Department:
Total no. of books : 55
a. Library:
Total Cost:
Rs.25,000.00
Total no. journals: 60 copies
2 Mbps LAN and WiFi
Number of Classroom and Lab
with ICT :- 3
03 nos. Students’ Labs
01 no. Nano Technology
Lab
d. Laboratory
01 no. Green Chemistry Lab
01 no. Glass Blowing Unit
For Equipment/instrument list
see Annexure III
(i) UGC sponsored
International year of Chemistry
Celebration 2011
(ii) SN Paul Memorial lecture
external experts
Inter College Students
Chemistry Seminar 2013
Extensive use of ICT.
Classroom seminar, student workshop and
Teaching methods adopted
hands-on training.
to improve student learning:
Field trip to cement factories, ferro-alloy
factory and paper mills in the adjoining
state/districts
Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility(ISR)
and Extension activities
Strength:
The department is well equipped for conducting practicals and research.
Since the department has very strong networking with Institutions and
Industries organization of workshops/ seminars/ conferences is convenient.
Weakness:
The department has not been actively involved in extension activities.
Opportunities:
Since the department has signed Memorandum of Understanding with
University of Mumbai opportunities to expand our horizons has increased.
The department is also involved in exchange programmes with other
institutions.
Challenges:
Challenges on improving research activities and extension activities
need effort in order to realise the full potential of the department.
Future Plans
The department aims to have a workshop on glass blowing and nanochemistry sometime in the immediate future.
E:37
Annexure I
Name of Author
(s)
A. S. Devi, R.
Baruah, M. A.
Laskar and J. N.
Vishwakarma
Asem Satyapati
Devi, Philippe
Helissey, R. L.
Nongkhlaw and
J. N.
Vishwakarma
Year of
Title
Publication
2011
2013
AChR inhibiting properties of 1,2,3,4tetrahydropyrimidines: Synthesis and
In-silico studies
KHSO4-Assisted Michael additionelimination reactions of indoles with 3dimethylamino-1-phenylprop-2en-1ones in aqueous media: An
environment friendly synthesis of
novel 3-indolyl chalcones
A facile one-pot synthesis of novel
1,1'-(Alkanediyl)bis(5-oxo-3alkyl/aralkyl/aryl-1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8octahydroquinazolines and their antibacterial activities.
Name of the
journal/book/edited
volume, etc.
Vol./Issue Page
Nos.
Nos.
Chemical Sciences
Journal
CSJ-39
Synthetic
Communications
43 (12)
16531660
3(2)
155162
117120
Madhusadan
Saha & J. N.
Vishwakarma
2013
M. Saha, E.
Karim, J. N.
Vishwakarma &
R. Nongkhlaw
2012
A facile microwave assisted one-pot
strategy for the synthesis of bishexahydroquinazolin-5(6H)-ones
Journal of Indian
Chemical Society
89 (1)
2012
Microwave assisted one-pot synthesis
of novel 1phenylethylhexahydroquinazolin5(6H)-ones and bis-1phenylethylhexahydroquinazolin5(6H)-ones
Chemical Sciences
Journal
CSJ-43
M. Saha, E.
Karim, J. N.
Vishwakarma &
R. Nongkhlaw
Heterocyclic
Letters
E:38
ISBN Citation
/ISSN database
Impact
factor
of the
journal
A. S. Devi, P.
Helissey & J. N.
Vishwakarma
A.S. Devi, M.C.
Dutta, R.L.
Nongkhlaw &
J.N.
Vishwakarma
Milan Ch.
Dutta, Kaushik
Chanda and Jai
N.
Vishwakarma
J. N.
Vishwakarma,
M. C. Dutta, K.
Chanda,
Bhaskar Das,
M.A. Laskar &
R.L. Nongkhlaw
S. Tumtin, I. T.
Phuko, A.
Nongpiur, R.
2011
Synthesis of novel bis-enaminones by
KHSO4-assisted facile Michael
addition-elimination reaction of 3dimethylamino-1-phenyl-prop-2-en-1ones with diamines in water
Green and
Sustainable
Chemistry
2010
KHSO4 Assisted Michael-Elimination
Reactions of Formylated
Acetophenones in Water: A Facile
General Green Synthetic Route to 3(Alkyl/Aralkyl/Aryl)amino-1arylpropenones
J. Ind. Chem. Soc
2010
A Facile One-pot Synthetic Route to
Tetrahydropyrimidines: Part 61:
Synthesis of Bis-(1-phenyl-5-oxo1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8octahydroquinazolinyl)alkanes &
benzene and Bis-(1-phenyl-7,7dimethyl-5-oxo-1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8octahydroquinazolinyl)alkanes &
benzene
1
32-34
Vol. 87
739742
E-Journal of
Chemistry
7 (1)
281286
2009
Synthesis & Antibacterial Activities of
Novel 5-Isonicotinoyl-1,2,3,4tetrahydropyrimidines & Bis-(5Isonicotinoyl-1,2,3,4tetrahydropyrimidines)
Arkivoc
(xiii)
131141
2010
One-pot synthesis of [1,3]-Oxazine and
[1,3]-Thiazine derivatives under
thermal and Microwave conditions
Journal of
Heterocyclic
Chemistry
47
125130
E:39
Nongrum, J.N.
Vishwakarma,
B. Myrboh & R.
Nongkhlaw
M. Saha, E.
Karim, P.
Helissey, J. N.
Vishwakarma
and R.
Nongkhlaw
2010
A facile microwave assisted one-pot
synthesis of novel 1-methylhexahydroquinazolin-5(6H)-ones and
bis-1-methyl-hexahydroquinazolin5(6H)-ones.
Orbital: The
Electronic Journal
of Chemistry
3 (2)
263270
Annexure II
Sl. No.
Seminar /Workshop
1
Platinum Jubilee Seminar on ”Recent Trends in Green Chemistry-Its Prospects & Challenges” - 2009
2
National Seminar on “Global Trends in Modern Chemistry” (NSGTMC-10) -2010
3
National Workshop on Emerging Trends in Nano Chemistry (NWETNC) - 2011
4
National Workshop on Maintenance of Opto-Analytical Instruments (NWMOAI)-2013
E:40
Annexure III
Sl. No.
Instruments
Quantity
1
Digital Balance (K-Roy)
6
2
Digital pHmeter 335 (Systronics)
1
3
Rotatory shaker BEA 59 (Biocraft Scientific Systems)
1
4
Gold Line hot Air oven
1
5
Rotatory High Vacuum Pump (Precivac)
1
6
Magnetic stirrer with hot plate
2
7
Potentiometer (Frontline)
1
8
Spectro Colorimeter- 103 (Systronics)
1
9
Melting point Apparatus
2
10
pHmeter (Systronics)
1
11
Microwave oven (Samsung)
1
12
Centrifuge
1
13
Sonicator (SUC 321)
1
14
Digital conductivity meter 30 (Systronics)
1
15
Digital pHmeter (Chemiline)
1
16
Hot plate 6247 (NAVYUG)
1
17
Water Bath NSW-128( NSW)
1
18
Melting point Apparatus (Ambala)
2
19
Conductivity meter – 304 (Systronics)
2
20
Digital Spectrophotometer - model ME 802
2
21
Colorimeter (photo)
1
22
Universal hot Air Plate (Navyug)
1
23
Distilled Water plant
1
24
Digital melting point ( Laboratoty Glass ware)
1
25
Vacuum pump (FARCOVA)
1
26.
Refrigerator (Samsung)
1
E:41
COMMERCE
Sl. No.
Items
Particulars
1.
COMMERCE
2.
1st July 1948
3.
UG
4.
Names of
Involved:
5.
(Programme Wise):
6.
Department in the
Department:
7.
with other
universities/industries/fo
reign institutions:
8.
Details of courses / programmes discontinued
(if any) with reasons
9.
Number of teaching
post:
10.
-
Annual
The faculty of the department is involved in
teaching some papers in the departments of
Business Administration, Computer Science
MCA for accounting Practices and also a
certified course in Tally – ERP.
-
-
Sanctioned
Filled
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
i. Professors:
-
-
-
-
4
-
4
-
1
4
1
4
Name
Shri O. Shanpru
Smt Y. Satya
Qualifica
tion
Designation
Specialization
Numbers of
Years of
Experience
No. of
PhD
students
guided
for the
last five
years
M.Com
Associate
Professor
Accountancy
31
-
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Management
27
-
E:42
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Accountancy
25
-
Shri S. K.
Pradhan
M.Com
Associate
Professor
Accountancy
21
-
Shri A.S.
Kharbuli
M.Com
Assistant
Professor
Accountancy
6
-
Smti. A.S.
Malngiang
M.Com
Assistant
Professor
-
2
-
Smti. A.A.L.
Nongpuir
M.B.A.
Assistant
Professor
-
2
-
Smti. R.M. Chyne
M.Com
Assistant
Professor
-
2
-
Smti. I.
Hynniewta
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
-
1
-
Shri N.C. Bharali
11.
-
12.
and practical classes handled by
part-time faculty
No. of Part-timer: - 2 No. of Classes
nos.
handled: -
13.
Student Teacher Ratio 2013:
Under-Graduate
14.
98:1
Post-Graduate
-
-
Number of academic support staff
Sanctioned
Filled
i.
Technical
-
-
ii. Administrative
-
-
15.
Number of
teaching
faculty with
16.
a. National Agency: 1 No.
b. InternaNumber of
tional
faculty with
Dr. Y. Satya
agency: on-going
Major Research Project:
projects from
“Skills Development in
Meghalaya: An Appraisal”
17.
Funding Agency:
Number of
UGC – New Delhi;
departmental
projects funded ICSSR- New Delhi;
by (last five
Planning Commission,
years.):
New Delhi
18.
DSc: -
DLitt: -
Ph.D: 2 M.Phil: -
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.)
8,00,000/-
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
1 No
6,08,300/-
2 Nos.
9,66,425/-
1 No.
8,00,000/-
Research Centre/facility recognized by the University
PG: 7
E:43
19.
20.
Annexure I
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Areas: -
Income: (Rs.) No’s: (Details of committees
/associations to be attached separately.)
21.
-
-
c. Editorial Board:
Kindly provide details of any
memberships in such associations
22.
Student Projects:
i.
-
organizations
outside the institution i.e. in Research
23.
-
Jefferson Lyngkhoi, Best
Youth Icon, 2012,
awarded by Meghalaya
Bharat Scouts and Guide.
Faculty/Student (merit prize/gold medal in
university exams):
Prof. I.C. Gupta,
Indore,
24.
List of eminent academicians/scientists/
25.
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding: 1 no.
Training –cum-Workshop on SPSS in Social Science Research, St.
Anthony’s College, Shillong, 1Week (14th-19th, Nov, 2011) by ICSSR.
26.
i. National
-
ii. International
-
Student Profile programme / course wise (current year)
Name of Course/
Programme
Applications
received
Selected
1 B.Com
-
2 B.Com
3 B.Com
27.
Experts from
Financial Services,
SEBI, Guwahati
Enrolled
Pass %
M
F
375
129
169
85
-
309
121
188
82
-
276
119
157
93
E:44
Name of the Course
home state
% of Students from
other states
% of students
from abroad
B Com.
70
30
-
28.
29.
examinations such as NET, SLET, GATE
Civil services, Defense services, etc., (last
5 years)
of where the students are absorbed after
N.A.
N.A.
UG to PG :
PG to MPhil:
20 %
-
PG to PhD:
-
Employment:
-
i. Campus Recruitment:
Recruitment:
-
30.
a. Library:
Total Cost : Rs. 1,25,000/Total no. journals: -
b. Internet facility for staff
and students
LAN with 2 Mbps and WiFi
facilities
6 Nos. ICT enabled Classroom some are
equipped with Interactive boards
d. Laboratory
N.A.
31.
Details of students
enrichment programmes
(special lectures/workshops
/seminars) with external
experts
32.
As part of Interactive learning student
under take:
Student projects
Class room seminars
Innovative methods of problem
solving
Entrepreneurial skills
Group discussion
33.
Social Responsibility (ISR)
Prof. I. C. Gupta a Management Expert
from Indore and experts of Financial
Services from SEBI, Guwahati
addressed the Commerce Students.
Students of the department are members
of :
E:45
and Extension activities.
NSS
NCC
Anthonian Youth Club
Which regularly organise various
programs such as village extension
programmes, social awareness campaigns,
etc.
34.
Strength:
Healthy Teacher-Student relationship
Strong network with the management and other Departments in the
college, and the parent Department in the University.
Students of the department are actively involved in co-curricular and
extra-curricular activities.
Strong faculty who are conversant with the latest teaching
technologies.
The department attracts best talents from the region which in-turn
stimulate a congenial academic environment.
Weakness:
The Teacher-student ratio is imbalanced.
Limited opportunity to change curriculum
Opportunities:
To adapt curricula so as to enable students to be equipped to
successfully deal with requirements of modern industrial and service
sectors.
To enhance our capabilities through regular participation in various
academic events.
Challenges:
Our primary challenge as a department is to incorporate changes in
our curriculum and teaching approaches that reflect the needs of an
ever changing society and industry.
With this view it becomes imperative for our department to
investigate new ways to impart skills to our students making them
readily employable.
E:46
Annexure I
Name of Author
(s)
Dr. Y Satya
Dr. Y Satya
Rajput, K. S. and
S. K. Pradhan.
Year of
Publication
2012
Title
Book: “Occupational
Inclinations of Tribal
Women in Meghalaya”
2010
“Initiatives and
Communications:
Understanding Markets
for Participants (M4P)
– a Case of East Khasi
Hills District of
Meghalaya”
2011.
The Need to See the
Issue of Reproductive
Empowerment of
Women in their Socio
Cultural Context
Name of the
journal/book/edited
volume, etc.
Vol./I
ssue
Nos.
Page
Nos.
ISBN
/ISSN
Citation
database
Impact
factor of
the journal
-
-
-
-
-
-
“Occupational
Inclinations of Tribal
Women in Meghalaya”
(An ICSSR publication)
-
-
ISBN-13:97881-8069-770-8.
(2012)
“Development Scenario
of North-East India” DVS
Publishers
-
-
SBN-978-8186307-25-0
(2010)
In Dutta, M. K. and S.
Borbora (ed) Governance
Issues and Gender
Aspects in Development:
A North East India
Perspective
240-262
E:47
(ISBN 978-9381287-12-5).
Annexure II
List of Research Projects
1.
Major Research Project: Assistance received from Indian Council for Social Science Research (ICSSR), New Delhi, titled
“Assessment and Mapping of Feminine modalities towards Occupational preferences and Selectivities”, F. No. 5-1,4/06-NEP/RPEC dated 29th Jan, 07. Project was Initiated on 15th March, 07 and was Submitted in 2009. Amount Sanctioned was
Rs.3,84,850/-
2.
Major Research Project: Assistance received from UGC, New Delhi, titled “Resource protective and producible Modes:
Understanding the Perspective and Transitions in North-eastern States” sanction letter no. F. No. 5-106/2007 dated 13the March,
2008. The project was initiated on 1-04-2008 with duration of three years and was duly submitted. Amount sanctioned : Rs.
6,08,300/-
3.
Major Research Project: Assistance received from Indian Council for Social Science Research (ICSSR), New Delhi, titled “Transit
Market Synchronizations: Reinforcing Strategic Intent in North East”, F.-02/008/2010/NEP/RPR dated 23/03/2011. Project was
Initiated on 1st April, 2011 and was submitted in 2011. Amount Sanctioned was Rs. 5,81,575/-
4.
Major Research Project: Assistance received from Planning Commission, New Delhi, titled “Skills Development in Meghalaya:
An Appraisal” sanction letter no. O-15012/51/10-SER dated 27th June 2011. The project was initiated in June, 2011 Government
of India, Planning Commission, SER Division, Yojana Bhavan was initiated in May, 2011. Amount Sanctioned Rs. 8,00,000/-
E:48
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Sl.
No.
1.
2.
Items
Particulars
COMPUTER SCIENCE
13th June 1991
UG:
B. Sc Computer Science( Honours )
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Names of Programme
PG:
Masters in Computer Applications ( MCA )
Post Graduate Diploma in Computer Applications (PGDCA)
Diploma/Certificate Courses:
- Introduction to IT certified course
- Hardware and PC Assembly certified course
- Page-Maker certified course
- Photoshop certified course
- Tally certified course
- Programming in JAVA certified course
- Flash certified course
- DTP certified course
Global Certified courses:
- Oracle Certified Associate ( OCA )
- Cisco Certified Network Assistant ( CCNA )
- Red Hat Certified Engineer ( RHCE )
Add-on Courses:
- Communication Skills
- Soft Skills and Personality Development
Names of
and the
Department/Units
Involved:
(Programme Wise):
Department in the
Department:
B. Com. ( Commerce Dept .)
M. Sc ( Biotech ) & B. Sc. ( Biotech Dept. )
B-MCVP, BA- Media Tech. ( Mass Media Dept. )
B. A Music ( Music Dept. )
UG-Annual; MCA& PGDCA : Semester;
Diploma/Certificate/Global Courses - CBCS
The department is involved in courses offered by
Commerce Dept. and Mass Media Dept, Physics,
Statistics, Maths, English, Value Education, Environment
Science, SDS
Ph D Guidance:
Under Assam Don Bosco University
Courses in collaboration Global Certified courses:
with other
- Oracle Certified Associate ( OCA )
universities/industries/fo
- Cisco Certified Network Assistant ( CCNA )
reign institutions:
- Red Hat Certified Engineer ( RHCE )
- Tally ERP 9.0 ( Only Technical support)
E:49
DOEAC - O Level: As
Details of courses / programme discontinued (if any) with the department went for
8.
reasons
more global
certifications.
Sanctioned
Filled
Number of teaching
9.
post:
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
i. Professors:
1
1
8
2
8
2
10.
No. of
Ph.D.
Numbers of
students
Name
Specialization
Years of
guided for
Experience
the last five
years
Shri Anjan
Associate
Ph.D.
Data Mining
15
2
Das
Professor
Shri Lemuel
Technical
Computer
B.E.
19
Rapsuk
Staff
Architecture
Mobile Computing
Smt. Probidita M.C.A.
Assistant
and NW Security,
12
Roychoudhury (Ph.D.)
Professor
E-Learning
Smt. Aiusha V
Assistant
M.Sc.
NLP
12
Hujon
Professor
Smt. Medari J M.C.A.
Assistant
NLP
11
Tham
(Ph.D.)
Professor
Shri Kesterlee
Assistant
M.Sc.
Programming
10
L Syiemiong
Professor
Fr. Saji
Assistant
M.Sc.
Networks
8
Stephen
Professor
Event Driven
(Ph.D.)
Assistant
Fr Joby Joseph
Architecture, Cloud
10
Submitted Professor
Computing
Smt. Ibanroilin
Assistant
M.Sc.
DBMS, Linux
6
Nongrum
Professor
Shri Amit
Assistant
M.C.A.
Network Security
4
Gurung
Professor
Shri Bablu Lal
Assistant
Bio-Informatics,
M.Sc.
7
Rajak
Professor
Networks
Smti Polynia
Assistant
M.C.A.
Networking
3
V Kharbuli
Professor
No. of Part-timer: 3 Nos.
Lecture
Shri Aibankit L Warjri
Handled:
(Business Administration
2/week
12. and practical classes handled by
Dept.)
part-time faculty
Dr. Padmini Bhattacharjee
4/week
(Mathematics Dept.)
E:50
Shri Jacob Shylla (English
Dept.)
Shri Albert Kharbuli
(Commerce Dept.)
13.
14.
Under-Graduate
Post-Graduate
Diploma, Certificate Courses etc.
staff
i.
Technical
ii. Administrative
15.
Number of
teaching faculty DSc: with
16.
Number of
from -
17.
Number of
departmental
projects funded
by (last five
years.):
18.
19.
20.
5/week
No practicals
4:1
3:1
8:1
Sanctioned
Deficit
College
1
2
-
DLitt:-
a. National Agency: 1
No. Dr. Anjan Das,
UGC
Ph.D:
M.Phil: 2
b. International
agency:
Filled
Deficit
College
1
2
PG: 9
c. Grants
received
1.61 lakhs
: (Rs.)
Funding Agency:
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
DST-FIST
UGC-CPE
1
5.0 Lakh
DBT
ICSSR
MODROB- from AICTE
1
9.5 lakhs
University
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) - Details given below -Annexure - I
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): The expertise of the
Department is utilized to address in-house IT needs. The areas are mentioned as under:
Areas:
Income :
Provides PC acquisition and
From in-house consultancy the college
maintenance at the college level.
saved 10% of the expenses that would
have been incurred upon;
ICT-enabled consultancy.
From MEGHBYTE 2011, Rs.2.0 Lakh;
College Magazine Publication.
Internet connectivity and
troubleshooting.
WIFI connectivity and
troubleshooting.
DTP works for the college and
various departments.
Event Manager and Organizer of
MEGHABYTES 2011Meghalaya IT Summit in
collaboration with Govt. of
Meghalaya.
E:51
21.
c. Editorial Board:
22.
No’s:
1: Compute Society of India (CSI)
3: IEEE (Institute of Electrical Electronics
Engineers) – Faculty
15: IEEE Student Chapter Members
1: IUS- Executive Member of International
Universities of the Salesians
2: Spectrum(Science and Technological
Journal of the College)
4: Members of the BUGS (Board of Under
Graduate Studies)
2: PG Board of Studies
Student Projects:
100 %
B.Sc. – 10 %
PGDCA- 60 %
MCA – 90 %
Awards/Recognitions received by Mrs. P. Roychoudhury (Faculty) Gold medal for
Faculty/Student:
PG Diploma in E-learning at National Level.
2010
Dr. Shivaji Chakraborti, Chairman IEEE, Kolkata
Dr. Pushpak Bhattacharyya, IIT, Mumbai
Dr. Shiva Shankar B Nair, IIT,Guwahati
Jaydip Sen, TCS Kolkata
2011
Dr. Jayanta Mukhopadhyay, IIT Kharagpur.
Prof. Kannan Moudgalya, IIT Mumbai;
Dr. S. Nandi, IIT Guwahati;
Prof. Ravi Mokashi Punekar, IIT Guwahati;
Dr. Sandya Chintala, NASSCOM Director,
scientists/ visitors to the
Dr. Ganapathy Krishnan, Apollo Hospital,
Director Telemedicine.
2012
Dr. Rajib Mall, IIT Kharagpur;
Dr. Manish Gupta, IBM Research, India;
Dr. Hemangee K Kapoor, IIT Guwahati;
2013
Dr. Pushpak Bhattacharyya, Professor, IIT
Mumbai
Dr. Brian Subirana, Affiliate Professor, MIT Field
Intelligence Laboratory
Dr. Raghu Krishnapuram, IBM Research India
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding: Details given - Annexure II
23.
24. .
25.
E:52
i. National
3
ii.International
1
26.
Name of Course/ Applications
Selected
received
programme
M
1 BSc Computer
79
25
10
Science
2 BSc Computer
15
15
3
Science
3 BSc Computer
11
11
4
Science
MCA 2nd Semester
168
30
17
th
MCA 4 Semester
28
28
15
th
MCA 6 Semester
26
26
14
PGDCA
45
30
14
CCNA
79
45
29
RHCE
39
28
19
27.
Name of the
Course
B.Sc. Hons
MCA
28.
29.
30.
Enrolled
F
Pass %
8
93
12
92
5
86
13
13
12
16
11
9
89
91
88
100
96
76
% of student from the % of Students from other % of students
home state
states
from abroad
28
48
21
34
1
NET- 3, (Juniorika Lyngdoh, 2010; Bertrand
Number of students who have
Dkhar, 2011; Badlang Tariang, 2012.)
cleared national and state
Defense Services: Prashanta Gogoi (Batch
competitive examinations such as
2012 B.Sc.Comp.Sc.)
NET,SLET,GATE Civil services,
State Police:
Defense services, etc., (last 5
Bittu Diamary (MCA-2011)
years)
Mahesh Chettri (MCA-2011)
UG to PG: 80%
PG to M.Phil: PG to PhD: 2%
break up of where the students
Employment: UG (20%); PG: 98%
are absorbed after the completion i. Campus Recruitment: UG: 3 students
of their UG/PG course)
ii. Other than Campus Recruitment:
An abridged list of the employment status of
our student is provided in the Annexure III
Total no. of books = 350
Total Cost : Rs. 1.50 Lakh
Total no. journals: 4
a. Library:
Subscription to: IEEE Xplore (2.0 lakh/yr)
Springer : 2.0 Lakh/year
INFLIBNET(N-LIST): Free KNimbus: Free
b. Internet facility for staff and All computers are WiFi and LAN enabled with
students
leased line of 5 and 10 Mbps;
E:53
31.
32.
33.
34.
facilities
6 Nos Classrooms and 8 Labs are all ICT
enabled with LCD provision and one lab has
interactive board
d. Laboratory
Please refer Annexure IV
Invited Lecture on Introduction to IEEE. (R.P. - Dr.
Shivaji Chakraborti, Chairman IEEE, Kolkata)
Details of students
Tutorial Lecture on Natural Language Processing. (R.P.
enrichment
– Dr Pushpak Bhattacharyya, IIT, Mumbai)
programmes
(special
Tutorial lecture on Bi-inspired Artificial Intelligence.
lectures/workshops/sem
(R.P. – Dr Shiva Shankar B Nair, IIT,Guwahati)
inars) with external
IEEE Sponsored Three National Conferences and one
experts
IEEE International Conference
Dr. Brian Subirana (MIT Lab), Dr. Raghuram (IBM),
Develop in-house video images and animation as ICT
resources for students.
Student seminar on recent trends and technology using
PowerPoint presentation.
Students conduct computer training for students of
Teaching methods
other department through Cyber Club activity;
adopted to improve
Technofest and Spoken tutorials created and training
student learning:
held
Bridge courses for freshers to the honours subjects
Student Research Projects and review articles
Mentoring under faculty and group study, peer
evaluation and directed study under brighter students.
The student of the department under the banner of
Cyber Club organizes introduction to IT course for:
o Non-computer students of the college;
o City Evening School students (60 per year)
o Village School students covering two interior
villages of the state per year.
Participation in
Institutional Social
Students visit to Ferando Speech and hearing centre,
Responsibility(ISR)
Umiam; SOS Childrens Village, Umiam; Mother
Theresa’s Orphanage, Shillong;
Faculty and Student participation in Anti-tobacco Rally
organized by the College.
Students are members of the Anthonian Youth Club
(AYC) and visit the less privileged and provide means
and support
Strength
The spirit of co-operation, participatory and commitment of the staff that
goes beyond academics and finds time in common programmes and
celebrations too.
Open to current and global trends in terms of technology innovations and
certifications in global courses to equip for employment.
The Department provides consultancy to all the sections in the college to
procure, assemble and maintain the systems of the college.
E:54
The students’ projects discussed and allowed to match up to the current
trends. They are analysed, studied and executed under individual guideship
from the department.
Curriculum development and update is in consultation with prominent
academic institutes and universities and industry requirements.
The Department uses ICT facilities extensively. AV tutorials, spoken tutorials
and presentations are used by faculty.
Stress is given to community service and awareness. The Cyber Club reach
programs instil in the students a spirit of social commitment.
The department aims at the holistic development of the student, aiming
spiritual, emotional, social and intellectual aspects in of the person.
Weakness
The lack of industry interaction and presence is a serious setback to our
students
Limitations in space lead to infrastructural constraints.
The lack of on-campus placement chances.
Opportunity
We see the chance of signing MOU with leading universities and industry for
courses and research collaboration.
Organizing International and National seminars for exchanges enrich faculty
and students.
We plant to enter into more consultancy service in technology with other
bodies.
The plan to start new and employment generating courses and certifications.
Need to add more faculty and resources to see cater to current trends and
courses.
Challenges
To dedicated time and resources for research related works by the faculty and
students.
To be innovative in mould the students for the industry and research needs.
Not having enough representations in the PG Board of studies of the
affiliating university.
Future Plans:
To begin a full time research section in IT related technologies.
To further enhance Institutional Community Service to villages through ICT
and Cyber club activities bridging the digital divide.
To procure a Mobile IT bus to cater to the villages in the State through IT
classes.
To explore more exchange options with other academic and industrial
organizations through MOUs and collaborative works.
E:55
Annexure I
Name of Author
(s)
Joby Joseph and
A. Clementking
Joby Joseph, C.
Jothi
Venkateswaran
and A.
Clementking
Gypsy Nandi and
A Das
A Das, D K
Bhattacharyya
A Das
Year of
Publicati
on
Name of the
journal/book/edite
d volume, etc.
Vol./I
ssue
Nos.
Title
Page
Nos.
JanuaryJune
2009
Event Driven Hardware
for the Event Driven
Architecture Through
Nano Computing
Models
International
Journal of
Advance in
Communication
Engineering
1/1
39-42
Virtualization in Grid
Computing Through
Event Based
Architecture
International
Journal of Grid
Computing and
Multi Agent
Systems
JanuaryJune
2012
2009
A Survey of Feature
Selection Algorithms
International
Journal of
Advance in
Communication
Engineering
2010
FSC: Feature Selection
using Clustering
Technique.
2012
Reducing Redundancy
From Sensor Activity
Sets For Sensor
Association Rule Mining
International
Journal of
Electrical Systems
and
Control(IJSEC
International
Journal of
Network and
Mobile
Technologies
ISBN / ISSN
ISSN: 09756094
ISSN: 09758135
Vol-1
43-48
, ISSN 09756094
Volu
me 3,
Num
ber –
2
55-58
, ISSN: 09753508
Vol
3,
No-2
47-50
ISSN 22308903
E:56
Citation
database
Impact factor of
the journal
Annexure II
List of Workshops/Seminars/ Conferences :
2009
o One-day Outreach Programme on Public Key Infrastructure in collaboration with C-DAC Mumbai (Sponsored: CDAC)
o One-day workshop on BOSS Linux: C-DAC Kolkata (Sponsored: C-DAC and Dept. of IT, Meghalaya: Rs. 50,000.00)
o Workshop on FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) from Red Hat Linux: Rs. 1.50 Lakh funded by UGC
2010
o National Conference on Emerging Trends and Applications in Computer Science (NCETACS) (Funded by NEC (Rs. 2.0 Lakh,
Dept of IT, Govt of India: Rs. 0.25 Lakh)
o National workshop in Embedded Systems by IIT Guwahati, Managed by the department
2011
o IEEE Sponsored 2nd National Conference on Emerging Trends and Applications in Computer Science (NCETACS): Funded by
NEC (Rs. 1.8 Lakh)
o Meghalaya IT Summit: MEGHABYTE-2011 (Organized by the Meghalaya Govt. Consultancy given Rs. 2.0 Lakh)
2012
o IEEE Sponsored 3rdNational Conference on Emerging Trends and Applications in Computer Science (NCETACS) Sponsored
by UGC (Rs. 1.5 Lakh), Dept. of IT,Govt. of India (Rs. 0.5 Lakh)
o 2013
o 1STIEEE Sponsored International Conference on Emerging Trends and Applications in Computer Science (ICETACS)funded
by NEEPCO(Rs. 1.0 Lakh), NEC(Rs. 2.0 Lakh), SBI (1.0 Lakh), CSIR (Rs. 0.4 Lakh)
NB: The proceedings of NCETACS 2011, 2012, and ICETAC 2013 are published in IEEE Xplore.
E:57
Annexure III
Placement of students
B.Sc Computer Science, Batch of 2009
Name
Organisation
Designation
Wanakaru Laloo
Lady Keane College, Shillong
Asst. Professor
Eti Roy
State Bank of India, Shillong
Asst. Manager
Reema Joshi
St. Edmund's College, Shillong
B.Sc Computer Science, Batch of 2010
Name
Chitra Thengal
Organisation
United Health Group, Noida
Mebabat S. Lyngdoh Pursuing MCA
Asst. Professor
Designation
NA
Student
Rajesh Paul
National Securities Depository Ltd.
Kevichutuo Belho
Nagarro
K Priya Devi
TNT Magazine
Software Engineer,
Trainee
(6th sem internship)
NA
Priyanjoli Debnath
Amazon
NA
M.C.A Batch of 2010
Name
Organisation
PTS, Ri Bhoi District,
Arjun Chetry
Shillong
St. Anthony's College,
Amit Gurung
Shillong
Bidyut Bikash Buragohain Tinsukia CBSE School
Martin Luther Christian
Juniorika Lyngdoh
University
Leven Mark Shangpliang Cantonment Board, Shillong
Designation
NA
Asst. Professor
Asst. Lecturer
Asst. Professor
Programmer
E:58
Mousumi Hazarika
Rupam Kumar Sharma
Samanduram Sunila
Chanu
Seiborlang Wankhar
BSc. Batch of 2011
Name
Laureen Mary Kharkongor
Prakash Chettri
Subhendu Dhar
Prashanta Paul
MCA Batch of 2011
Name
Software company in
Hyderabad
Don Bosco University, Assam
St. Edmund's College,
Shillong
Enterprenuer
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
NA
Organisation
Borada Bank
SBI Bank
Enterprenuer
Publix
Organisation
Designation
Asst.
Professor
Asst.
Professor
Allando Raplang
Synod College, Shillong
Bertrand Dkhar
Banajit Talukdar
Bandita Kalita
Darina L Mawphlang
Zaloni Technologies, Guwahati
DPI, Shillong
Dipika Das
Ishwar Thakuri
Kajori Choudhury
Milky Wayne Diengdoh
Sikkim Manipal University, Shillong
Baroda Bank, Motinagar, Shillong
Software company in Bangalore
Statistical Survey, Shillong
M. Farooque Siddiqui
Manalisha Kalita
Polynia Varni Kharbuli
Asst.
Professor
Supervisor
NIC, Shillong ; CyberQ Consulting Programme
Pvt. Ltd.
Assistant
Asst.
St. Anthony's College, Shillong
Professor
E:59
Rajni Khyriem
Rajib Dey
Smita Adhikari
Shilpi Agarwal
St. Mary's College, Shillong
Software company in Bangalore
Home Maker
Ransly Hoojon
Asst.
Professor
Asst.
Professor
Asst.
Professor
Lady Keane College, Shillong
Directorate of Higher and Technical
Education, Meghalaya
DEO
NIC, Shillong
Canara Bank, Shillong
Enterprenuer
Tyllilang Kharbudon
Tufail Ahmed Khan
Wanlumlang Shabong
Yukti Saraf
BSc Batch of 2012
Name
Organisation
Cherishstar N Sohlang
State Bank of India
Prashanta Gogoi
Defence
MCA Batch of 2012
Name
Organisation
Dibyajyoti Kakoti
Noboday, Assam
Surajit Barua
Matriz Engineering College, Guwahati
Anusuya Phukan
IBM, Bangalore
Sumita Kalita
Centre for Railway Information
Systems (CRIS), Ghaziabad
Wanbhalin
Khongthaw
Synod College, Shillong
Ritu Chokhani
SSNetCom, Shillong
Kiran Rana
SSNetCom, Shillong
Designation
Teacher
Asst. Professor
Associate
System Engineer
Asst. Professor
Software
Developer
Software
Developer
E:60
Directorate of School Education &
Literacy, Shillong
Darihunlang Mawiong Lady Keane College, Shillong
Amar Gurung
NIC, Shillong
Jhanji Hemnath Sharma College,
Swagata Duari
Sibasagar, Assam
St. Edmund's Higher Secondary School,
Anita Gurung
Shillong
Bittu Daimary
SI, NEPA
Amina Sultana
Holy Child Higher Seconday School
Mahesh Chettri
Sub-Inspector
Maycordelia Lyngwa DC Office, Nongpoh
Reuben J Mawthoh
ICFAI and NIC Shillong
Sagar Saikia
ICFAI, Shillong
Dabidlang
Election Dept., Mairang
Kharkongor
Yadaphica War
ICFAI, Shillong
Imtiaz Goney
TCS, Tripura
Badlang Tariang
E:61
Typist
(Officiating)
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
Asst. Lecturer
Asst. Lecturer
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
ANNEXURE IV
EQUIPMENT IN THE LAB
Sl. No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
System
PC-Laptops
(Stand Alone)
Netbooks
(Stand Alone)
Dept. Desk Tops
(Stand Alone)
PC-Desktops
Red Hat Lab
(Linux Lan)
Labs (1-4): UG
(Windows/Novell LAN)
MCA Labs
(Windows LAN)
Windows Server
(Windows LAN)
Proxy Server
(Windows LAN)
All-in-one PCs
(Stand alone)
Language Lab
(Windows LAN)
ICT Support PCs
(Stand alone)
Print Service Server
(Windows LAN)
SQL Servers
(Windows LAN)
800 VA UPS
1 KVA UPS
6 KVA UPS
10 KVA UPS
LCD Projectors
Interactive Digital Board
Fortinet- Firewall
CISCO Routers
CISCO Switches
CD Server – 14 nos
A3-LASER Printer
A3-Dot Matrix Printer
A4-LASER Printer
A4-Dot Matrix Printer
No
4
4
4
132
25
132
70
3
2
40
36
15
4
2
9
3
4
6
18
1
1
4
2
2
1
1
4
4
E:62
Sl. No
1.
Software Used in the Labs
Software
License/User
Multi user licensed Operating System for
MS Windows Campus License
the Campus
2.
MS Office under Campus
License
Multi user licensed software for MS
Office
3.
MS Server 2003 R3
Multi User licensed Server software
4.
MS Visual Studio
Multi User Licensed software for Visual
Studio
5.
Adobe Creative Suite CS5.5
Multi User Licensed software for Adobe
package
6.
Tally ERP 9.0
Multi user licensed software for Tally
Certification
7.
Red Hat Linux 6
Free Multi User Linux Server Software-
8.
Oracle 11.G
Licensed 100 user Oracle software for
OCA Certification and Class
9.
Sibelius
Licensed 10 user Software for Music
Students
10.
Sonar
Licensed Multi-User software for Music
Students.
E:63
E:64
ECONOMICS
Sl.No
Items
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Particulars
ECONOMICS
13th June 1935
UG - BA Honours
The Department had also organized an
interdisciplinary one week Students‟ Workshop on
Courses and the
Data Analytics in collaboration with the
Department/Units
Departments of Business Administration and
Involved:
Commerce.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Business Economics, Business Environment for
Department in the Courses Commerce Department and Managerial
offered by other
Economics for the Department of Business
Department:
Administration.
with other
eign institutions:
reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
2
2
5
5
No. of PhD
students
Qualifi
Years of
Name
Designation Specialization
guided for
cation
Experience
the last five
years
Shri K.
Kamaljit Singh
Shri A.
Ignatius
Sahayaraj
M.A
Associate
Professor
Associate
M.Phil
Professor
Environmental
Economics
25
-
International
financial
institution
23
-
Shri Kishore
Singh Rajput
Ph.D
Assistant
Professor
Population
Studies
13
-
Smti. Charlene
May Swer
MA
Assistant
Professor
Rural Credit in
India
6
-
E:64
Smti. Grace
Dorsey Pyrtuh
MA
Assistant
Professor
Growth and
inequality in NE
India
6
-
Shri Gerald
Marwein
MA
Assistant
Professor
Border Trade
5
-
Smt. B.
Mawkhiew
MA.
Assistant
Professor
Human Capital
1
-
11.
12.
13.
practical classes handled by part-time
faculty
Student Teacher Ratio (2013):
No. of Part-timer:
-
No. of Classes
handled: -
Under-Graduate
Post-Graduate
23:1
-
Number of academic
Sanctioned
Filled
support staff
i. Technical
ii. Administrative
15. 1Number of
4teaching
DSc: DLitt: PhD: 1
MPhil: 1
PG: 5
. faculty with 16. 1
a. National Agency: b. International
c. Grants
Number of faculty
5
agency: received:
with on-going
.
(Rs.) projects from -
14.
Number of
17. 1departmental
6projects funded
. by (last five
years.):
Funding Agency:
UGC NERO, Guwahati- Dr
K.S.Rajput, “HIV/Aids and
sexual behavior of students of
Meghalaya”
No:
Grant: (`.)
1
87,000/-
Research
18. 1
Centre/facility
7
recognized by the
.
University
19.
Annexure I
20. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years):
Areas:
Income: (Rs.)
No‟s:
21. 2
(Details of committees/associations to
0
.
E:65
c. Editorial Board:
Dr. K. S. Rajput is one of the editors of
the proposed journal of St. Anthony‟s
College named as Spectrum: Humanities,
Social Sciences and Management to be
published in May 2014.
Prof. K. K. Singh and Prof. K. S.
Rajput are the life members of the
Indian Economic Association.
Prof. K. S. Rajput is a life member of
Indian Association for the Study of
Population.
Prof. K. K. Singh, Prof. K. S. Rajput,
Prof. C. M. Swer and Prof. G. D.
Pyrtuh are the life members of the
North East Economic Association.
Prof. K. K. Singh, Prof. K. S. Rajput,
Prof. C. M. Swer and Prof. G. D.
Pyrtuh are the life members of the
Meghalaya Economic Association.
These associations are recognized
academic bodies in the fields of
Economics and related branches.
Student Projects:
22.
agencies
23. 2
Miss Sharifa A. Dkhar: 1st Rank in B.
2
A. (Eco, 2009)
Faculty/Student (Merit prize/Gold
.
Miss H. Mawroh: 1st Rank in B. A.
medal in University Exams etc):
(Eco, 2013)
Dr. Depak Mohanty, Exec. Director,
RBI, Mumbai.
Dr B.K.Bhoi, Adviser, MPD, RBI,
Mumbai.
Ms Sangeeta Das, Dir. DoC, RBI,
Mumbai.
24. 2
Mr P.K.Jena, Reg.Dir. RBI, Guwahati.
3
scientists/ visitors to the
Dr Dev Kamal Dutta, Assc. Prof. of
.
Strategic Management and
Entrepreneurship, Univ. of New
Hamshire, USA.
Prof. Sumanta Biswas New Delhi
Institute of Management, New Delhi.
Mr Paul Lyngdoh, MLA, Meghalaya.
Mr Toki Blah, Retd. IAS officer
E:66
25. 2
Seminars/conference/workshop organized and source of funding- give details in
4
Annexure II
.
i.
National
3
ii.
International
26.
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Applications
Pass
Selected
programme
received
%
M
F
st
1 year BA Economics
56
21
29
98
nd
2 year BA Economics
31
15
16
97
3rd year BA Economics
39
19
20
93
27.
Name of the Course
BA Hons
28.
% of student from
the home state
% of Students
from other states
70
examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE
Civil services, Defence services, etc., (last
5 years)
% of students
from abroad
30
-
-
-
UG to PG :
29.
of where the students are absorbed after
98%
PG to M.Phil:
N.A
PG to PhD:
N.A
Employment:
Recruitment: Details in
Annexure III
Details of infrastructural facilities in the
Department:
a. Library:
30.
d. Laboratory
Details of students
(special lectures/
31. workshops/seminars) with
external experts
Total no. of books:
120
Total cost
`: 60,000/Total no. journals:
LAN facilty with internet
bandwidth of 2mbps and
WiFi
Most of the Classrooms are
equipped with ICT
N.A.
MOU signed with Path Servicz,
Ghaziabad, UP, to provide training to staff
and student in areas of IPR.
Lecture on RBI monetary Policy by
Experts from RBI Mumbai, 2013;
Panel Discussion on social, Political and
E:67
32.
Teaching methods adopted
to improve student
learning:
33.
economic agenda for Megh. Govt.(ICSSR,
NERC sponsored,) 2013;
Lecture on strategic management by Dr
Dev Kamal Dutta, 2013;
Students workshop on Business data
analysis, 2013;
Lecture method,
Students‟ presentation,
Students‟ seminar,
Library work,
Use of bulletin board
Interactive sessions
Trekking and Cleaning Drive at Maitilang
Park and Elephant Falls (2009).
Trekking and Cleaning Drive at David
Scott Road at SohraRim to Mawphlang
(2010)
Impact: developing the sense of adventure
and also and love and obligation towards
mother nature.
Strength:
The varied specializations of the faculty of the department allows it to
cover different aspects of the syllabi in an intensive and detailed manner. The
unity and camaraderie among members of the faculty allow the department to
carry out its different tasks and assignments in a smooth and efficient way.
Weakness:
The department has not been able to utilize the research grants available
from different sponsoring agencies for the faculty and students and therefore
is unable to publish research articles in high impact journals.
Opportunities:
1. To reorient the courses and curricula and to train students to adapt to
34.
advances, changes and requirements of modern industrial and service sectors.
2. To carry out collaborative research works involving students, with
agencies of national and international repute.
3. To enhance our capabilities through regular participation in various
academic events.
Challenges:
Our primary challenge as a department is to incorporate changes in our
curriculum and teaching approaches that reflect the needs of an ever changing
society and industry.
With this view it becomes imperative for our department to investigate new
ways to impart skills to our students making them readily employable.
Future Plans
The department plans to start Post Graduate programme in the future.
E:68
Rajput, K. S.
Rajput, K. S
2010
2011
Rajput, K. S. and
S. K. Pradhan.
2011.
Rajput, K. S.
2012.
Title
Antenatal Care,
Institutional Delivery
and Human
Development in
Meghalaya.
Fertility and Health
Behaviour Among
Hindu and Muslim
Women in
Assam(Book),
The Need to See the
Issue of Reproductive
Empowerment of
Women in their Socio
Cultural Context
Knowledge of
HIV/AIDS Among the
Married Women
Name of the
journal/book/edited volume,
etc.
In Nayak, P. (ed.) Growth and
Human Development in North
East India, Oxford University
Press, New Delhi
Page
Nos.
244 256
ISBN / ISSN
(ISBN
13:978-019-8063636)
Concept Publishing Company
(P) Ltd., New Delhi
1 – 150
(ISBN 81 –
8069 – 780
– 0)
In Dutta, M. K. and S. Borbora
(ed) Governance Issues and
Gender Aspects in
Development: A North East
India Perspective
240-262
(ISBN 97893-8128712-5).
Mezangkari,
Vol. I,
Issue
1,
E:69
34 - 39
(ISSN 2278
– 604X).
Impact factor
of the journal
Yr of
Pub.
Citation
database
Name of Author
(s)
Vol./Issue
Nos.
Annexure I
Annexure II
1. National Workshop on the Use of Statistical Tools through SPSS in Social Science
Research: Theoretical and Practical Orientations, funded by the NEC and ICSSRNERC, at St. Anthony‟s College, Shillong between 14th to 19th November 2011.
2. National Workshop on the Use of SPSS in Social Science Research, funded by the
NEC and ICSSR-NERC, at St. Anthony‟s College, Shillong between 30th November
to 6th December 2012.
3. National Workshop on Social Science Research Methodology, funded by the ICSSR,
New Delhi, at St. Anthony‟s College, Shillong between 4th to 13th March, 2013.
4.
The Departments of Economics organized a dissemination lecture on RBI‟s
Monetary Policy on June 7, 2013 in collaboration with the Departments of Commerce
and Business Administration. Dr. Deepak Mohanty (Executive Director, RBI,
Mumbai), Dr. B. K. Bhoi (Adviser, MPD, , RBI, Mumbai), Ms. Sangeeta Das
(Director, DoC, , RBI, Mumbai) and Shri P. K. Jena (Regional Director, , RBI,
Guwahati) participated in the event.
5.
The Departments of Economics organized a Panel Discussion on Social, Political
and Economic Agenda for the Meghalaya Government (ICSSR, NERC sponsored) on
July 31, 2013 in collaboration with the Department of Political Science.
6.
The Departments of Economics organized a lecture on Strategic Management on
August 14, 2013 in collaboration with the Departments of Commerce and Business
Administration. Prof. Devkamal Dutta, Associate Professor of Strategic Management
and Entrepreneurship, University of New Hampshire, USA acted as the resource
person.
7.
The Departments of Economics organized a Students‟ Workshop on Business Data
Analytics during September 23 – 28, 2013 in collaboration with the Departments of
Commerce and Business Administration. Prof. Sumanta Biswas of New Delhi
Institute of Management was the resource person for the above event.
E:70
Annexure III
1. Nidakynti Kharwar –She is working as a clerical cum cashier in Union Bank of India.
She is currently being posted in Rynjah branch of the bank.
2. Vickie Nongrang- He is working as a clerical cum cashier in Union Bank of India. He
is currently being posted in Jowai branch of the bank.
3. Surely Heart Synrem- She is working as a clerical cum cashier in Union Bank of
India. She is currently being posted in Shillong branch of the bank.
4. Hilarisa D. Syiemlieh- Earlier she was working as a clerical cum cashier in Union
Bank of India. Recently, she qualified for the post of Sub-Inspector under the
Government of Meghalaya. She is now undergoing training in Haryana.
5. Sharifa Dkhar- She is working as a Lecturer in Umshyrpi College, Shillong.
6. Ibansiewdor Lyngdoh- She is working as a Lecturer in UCC College, Shillong.
7. Matikordor Nongsiej- She is working in a web-designing company -„Webx
Technology‟, Shillong.
8. Rintu Paul- She is working as a teacher in Don Bosco School, Agartala, Tripura.
9. Ibapherline Chyne- She is working as a loan executive at HDFC, Shillong.
10. Amanda Rynjah- She is working as a clerk in NEIGRIMHS, Shillong.
E:71
ENGLISH
Sl.
No.
Items
Particulars
1.
ENGLISH
2.
13th June 1934
3.
UG – B.A. Honours
4.
Courses and the
5.
(Programme Wise):
6.
offered by other
Department:
-
7.
with other
universities/industries/forei
gn institutions:
-
8.
Details of courses /programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons
B.Com. (First Year and Second Year)
B.B.A. (Second Year)
B.Sc .(First Year)
B.A. Mass Communication
Annual
Sanctioned
Deficit
College
Filled
i.
Professors:
-
-
-
ii.
Associate
Professors:
5
-
5
3
2
5
9.
10.
-
Name
Smti. Ena
Nicol
M.A.
Associate
Professor
Specialization
Victorian Fiction,
Elizabethan
Drama
Numbers
of Years of
Experience
No. of
PhD
students
guided
for the
last five
years
27
-
E:72
Shri John
Joy
Aparatha
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Modern Fiction
32
-
Shri
Timothy
Subba
M.A.
Associate
Professor
Victorian &
Modern Fiction
26
-
Shri
Tonny C.
L.
Kharmujai
M.A.
Associate
Professor
Poetry of Milton,
Victorian Fiction,
Indian Writing in
English
26
-
Smti.
Mondakini
Basu
M.A.
Associate
Professor
Indian Writing in
English (Fiction)
19
-
M.A.,
PGDTE,
CIEFL
Assistant
Professor
Indian Writing in
English, American
Literature, Drama,
Poetry, Grammar &
Composition
12
-
M.A,
M.Phil
Assistant
Professor
American Poetry,
Poetry & Fiction
12
-
Assistant
Professor
Romantic
Movement,
Metaphysical
Poetry, IndoAnglian Poetry
05
-
Assistant
Professor
J. R. R. Tolkien
(Modern Fiction),
Joseph Conrad
(Modern Fiction),
Charles Dickens
(Victorian
Novel),
Wordsworth
(Theory &
Criticism);
English Language
Teaching
04
-
Smti.
Cathy
Saiborne
Smti.
Erica
Mary
Jyrwa
Shri
Wanpyllait
phar
Khongsngi
Shri Jacob
L. Shylla
M.A,
M.Phil
M.A
11.
12.
part-time faculty: Ms. Amanda
Tongper
No. of Part-timer: 01 (Ms.
Amanda Tongper)
No. of Classes
handled: 05
E:73
13.
Student Teacher Ratio (Current year): 2012-13
Under-Graduate
15:1 (Honours)
Post-Graduate
-
-
Sanctioned
i. Technical
-
-
ii. Administrative
-
-
15.
Number of teaching
faculty with -
16.
Number of faculty
with on-going
projects from -
DSc:
DLitt:
a. National
Agency: -
PhD: 01
17.
M.Phil:03
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) -
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
DST-FIST
-
-
UGC
-
-
DBT
-
-
ICSSR
-
-
ANY OTHER
(SPECIFY)
-
-
18.
19.
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) -
20.
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Areas:
NA
Income: (Rs.)
-
No’s: (Details of committees/associations to be
-
b. International
Committees:
-
21.
c. Editorial Board:
Prof. Timothy Subba & Prof. Jacob L. Shylla,
member of the College Magazine Editorial
Board
Prof. Jacob L. Shylla, member of the
Editorial Board of the Proposed International
e-journal to be launched by the College this
year
22.
PG: 6
b. International
agency:
-
Funding Agency:
Number of
years.):
Filled
-
Student Projects:
E:74
i.
ii.
Percentage of Students place for projects in organizations
Miss Farina Basumatry
Academic Excellence, North Eastern Hill
University, Shillong.
-
Miss Sweetylin Nongdhar,
State Level Wushu Championship,
Meghalaya Wushu Association (MWA),
Shillong.
23.
Faculty/Student:
Miss Melari Phylla War,
Short Story writing Competition 2011,
Women’s College
1st Prize in Poetry writing Competition,
2012
Prasar Bharati Broadcasting Corporation
of India, NE service, AIR Shillong in
Collaboration with Meghalaya State Biodiversity Board.
Mr. Pynhunlang Kharbuli
Won a Gold Medal at the AITF,NE
Zone, National Karate Championship at
Guwahati held in June ,2013.
Mr. Dameshwa Rani
Won a Bronze Medal at the AITF, NE
Zone, National Karate Championship at
Guwahati held in June, 2013.
Miss Eshani Bhattacharjee,
3rd Best Speaker in Debate Competition
during Youth Festival-2013 under NRHM.
Ms. Debadatta , 2nd Prize, Inter-College
Debate, Women’s College
Ms. Puja Chakraborty, Short Story to be
published in International Journal
scientists/ visitors to the Department
(Last five years)
Dr. Leaderwell Pohsngap, International
Director, Global Lead Alliance
E:75
24.
Prof. Moon Moon Mazumdar, NEHU
Prof. Nabonita Ganguly, NEHU
Prof. N. K. Sarkar, retd. Shillong College
Dr. Ananya S. Guha, Special Officer,
IIVET, IGNOU
25.
26.
Mr. Jose Philip, Apologist and Trainer,
RZIM Asia Pacific, Singapore
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding: 4 Nos. i. National
-
ii.International
-
Name of Course/
programme
27.
Selected
1 BA
-
38
12
26
80
2 BA
-
46
14
32
100
3 BA
-
35
15
20
94
M
F
Pass %
Name of the Course
BA Honours
28.
Enrolled
Applications
received
% of student
from the home
state
states
70%
% of
students
from
abroad
30%
-
-
-
UG to PG – 75%
PG to M.Phil:
29.
-
PG to PhD: Employment: 90%
Recruitment: -
30.
Department:
a. Library:
Total no. of books: 200 nos.
E:76
Total Cost : `. 40,000.00
Total no. journals: b. Internet facility for staff and
students
YES (2 mbps) LAN and Wi-Fi
Facility
No
d. Laboratory
NA
external experts
Special Lectures, Memorial
Lectures, Talks, Performative
Seminars:
Dr. Leaderwell Pohsngap,
International Director, Global
Lead Alliance
Prof. Moon Moon Mazumdar,
NEHU
Prof. Nabonita Ganguly, NEHU
Prof. N. K. Sarkar, retd. Shillong
College
Dr. Ananya S. Guha, Special
Officer, IIVET, IGNOU
Mr. Jose Philip, Apologist and
Trainer, RZIM Asia Pacific,
Singapore
32.
Teaching methods adopted to improve
student learning:
Seminar Presentations by the
Students
Debates and Discussions
Performative Seminars by Students
Assignments and Class Tests
Use of ICTs for presentations of
Lectures
Screening of Films based on
Texts
33.
Visits to Orphanages and
Bethany Society for the Visually
Impaired
Participation in raising awareness
on Gender Issues by participating
Responsibility(ISR) and Extension activities
in the Women Cell
Participating Community
development through the NSS
and NCC
31.
E:77
Strength:
The department has qualified people as its faculty who are dedicated and sincere
in the discharge of their duties. They have always performed above and beyond
the call of duty. The department boasts of a very close-knit relationship and a
warm and endearing spirit of camaraderie. The faculties are willing to jump in
time of need and assist each other in whatever possible. This makes for a very
pleasant working atmosphere in the department. The faculties are also
resourceful and reliable and on many occasions have contributed much to the
department in particular and to the college in general over the past many years.
34.
Weakness:
The number of students per class that the department caters to is too large. This
severely undermines the effectiveness of the faculty to provide quality lectures
and classroom interactions to the students. The department has a very small
room as its departmental staff room, which has made preparing for classes and
working on other departmental activities difficult. The shortage of time for
preparing lectures and for completing of the syllabus is another weak area for
the department. The honours students of the department are severely
handicapped by the very limited choice of elective subjects offered to them.
Opportunities:
The department has ample scope for inter-departmental and inter-disciplinary
academic projects.
The department can also provide students with guidance to prepare for
competitive exams.
There is also scope for innovation in the teaching learning process.
Challenges:
The department has no free hand in framing the syllabus as per the current need
of the students.
There is a great lack of research facilities.
There are too many non-academic activities disrupting effective academic
exercises.
E:78
FISHERY SCIENCE
Sl.
No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Items
Particulars
Courses and the
Department/Units involved:
(Programme Wise):
offered by other Department:
Courses in collaboration with
other
n institutions:
FISHERY SCIENCE
1st June 1984
UG - BSc Honours
Annual
-
Ph.D. programme, in collaboration with Assam
Don Bosco University, Guwahati.
Pisces-culture: The programme was
discontinued in 2009 due to its limited scope of
study. In its place, Fishery Science, a subject
with wider scope and depth of study, was
introduced.
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
3
3
1
1
Number No. of PhD
s of
students
Qualification Designation Specialization Years of guided for
Name
Experien the last five
ce
years
Adaptational
Shri
Fish
Rabindra
Associate
Ph.D.
Physiology
27
2 (two)
Nath
Professor
and
Bhuyan
Biochemistry
Smti
Associate
Devjani
Ph.D.
Limnology
20
Professor
Ghosh
Smti Sara
Associate
M.
Ph.D.
Limnology
20
Professor
Kharbuli
Shri Rupak
Assistant
M.F.Sc.
Aquaculture
6
Professor
Nath
Details of courses
/programmes discontinued (if
any) with reasons
8.
9.
10.
i
ii
iii
iv
E:79
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
i.
ii.
Percentage of Lecture
delivered and practical
No. of Part-timer: - No. of Classes handled:
classes handled by part-time
faculty
Under-Graduate
14:1
Post-Graduate
Sanctioned
Filled
staff
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
i. Technical
2
2
ii. Administrative
Number of teaching faculty with D.Sc.: DLitt: PhD: 3
M. Phil.: PG: 1
Number of faculty with on-going projects from a. National Agency:
1 faculty
b. International agency:
c. Total Grants received:
Rs. 15,04,800/Details of on-going project:
Name of the Faculty
Project
Grant received
Major Research Project, UGC, New
Delhi on “Exploration and artificial
propagation of Chocolate Mahseer
Rs. 8,14,800/(Neolissochilus hexagonolepis) and
its conservation at Shillong and other
Rabindra Nath
selected areas of Meghalaya”
Bhuyan
Govt. of Meghalaya Project on
“Assessment of population structure
Rs. 6, 90,000/and genetic diversity of Chocolate
Mahseer (Neolissochilus
hexagonolepis) in selected water
bodies of Meghalaya.”
Number of departmental projects (last five years.):
Funding
Numb
Agency:
er of
Name of the project
project
DST-FIST
1 No. Major Research Project, UGC,
New Delhi on “Exploration and
artificial propagation of Chocolate
Mahseer (Neolissochilus
UGC
2 nos.
hexagonolepis) and its conservation
at Shillong and other selected areas
of Meghalaya”. PI: Rabindra Nath
Bhuyan:
Grant received:
-
Rs. 8,14,800/-
E:80
1 No. Minor Research Project,
completed one minor research
project entitled “Traditional Fishing
Techniques in Khasi and Jaintia
hills”, Meghalaya funded by the
UGC-NERO Guwahati. PI: R. Nath
iii.
DBT
-
iv.
ICSSR
-
-
Rs. 1,12,500
-
a.
b.
c.
d.
Rs.30,00,000/Infrastructure Enhancement
Project (via letter no.
Meg/PISC/76/2012-13/54 dated
19/04/2013.), under special
assistance scheme, Govt. of
Meghalaya (2012-13)
State
Govt. of Meghalaya Project on
2 nos.
Government
“Assessment of population
Rs. 6,90,000/structure and genetic diversity of
Chocolate Mahseer
(Neolissochilus hexagonolepis) in
selected water bodies of
Meghalaya.” PI: Rabindra Nath
Bhuyan
Research Centre/facility The research lab of the department of Fishery Science
recognized by the
recognized by Assam Don Bosco University,
University
Guwahati.
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) - Details given below Annexure I
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Areas: Income: (Rs.) No‟s: 4 (Details of
committees/associations to be attached
separately.)
National Committees:
International Committees:
Annexure II
Editorial Board:
Academic Associations :
23.
Student Projects:
v.
19.
20.
21.
22.
i.
ii.
24.
25.
26.
100% 2nd yr
including inter-departmental programme
students
Laboratory/Industry/other agencies:
Awards/Recognitions received by Faculty/Student ():
List of eminent
Dr. D. Sarma, Principal Scientist, DCFR,
academicians/ scientists/
Bhimtal
visitors to the Department
Dr. A. K. Shahoo, Principal Scientist, CIFA,
(Last five years)
Bhubaneswar.
E:81
i. National
ii. International
Name of Course/
Applications
Selected
programme
received
1 BSc Hons
62
2 BSc Hons
17
3 BSc Hons
7
28.
Name of the Course
% of student from
the home state
Enrolled
M
F
12
20
9
8
6
1
% of Students
from other states
Pass %
84
63
100
% of
students
from
abroad
-
BSc in Fishery Science
90-95%
5-10%
Number of students who have cleared national and
state competitive examinations such as
Defense service 29.
NET,SLET,GATE Civil services, Defence services,
2
etc., (last 5 years)
UG to PG
10%
PG to
MPhil:
PG to PhD:
Student Progression (estimated break up of where the
Employment:
30.
students are absorbed after the completion of their
i.
Campus
UG/PG course)
Recruitment: 10%
Recruitment:
90%
31.
no
a. Library:
Total Cost:
Rs.21,700.00
Total no. journals: nil
LAN with 2 mbps and
Wi-Fi. One computer
with internet facility
4 Class rooms with
ICT
2 Labs for UG and 1
d. Laboratory
Research Lab.
Refer to Criterion 3
E:82
Guest lecture:
Dr. D. Sarma, Principal scientist, DCFR, Bhimtal
Students‟ workshop with Department of
Biotechnology.
Students of Fishery Science participates in the IT
course offered by Computer Science Department
32.
Details of students
(special lectures/workshops
/seminars) with external
experts
Field trips for students:
1. Department organized exposure visit to
Mawpun Government Fish Farm, Mawpun,
KVK and ICAR NEH Region, Barapani for
2nd year and 3rd year students of Fishery
Science.
2. Department organized a study tour for 1st year
students of Fishery Science to Central Inland
Fisheries Research Institute (CIFRI),
Guwahati, Fish Landing Centre, Uzan Bazar,
Guwahati and Deepor Beel and wetland and
Ramsar site.
Visits to reputed institutes:
Five students of the department were sent to
CIFE, Mumbai to participate in the “First
Students research convention on innovations in
fisheries” held at Central Institute of Fisheries
Education (CIFE), Mumbai.
33.
34.
Teaching methods
adopted to improve
student learning:
Field Training
Field trips and Excursions
Guest Lectures
Student Seminars
Use of ICT in a major way
Participation in
Responsibility(ISR) and
Department has develop fish hatchery at
Rtiang village of Ri-Bhoi district, Meghalaya
to produce fish seed.
The Department conducts training programme
for practicing farmer and rural youth.
The Department also organizes awareness
programmes on conservation of aquatic
diversity at village level.
The Department has distributed fish seed to
farmers for the development of culture
fisheries in the state
E:83
35.
Strength:
The Department has its own dedicated block with four class rooms
equipped with ICTs, two labs, one seminar cum museum room and one
research lab. It also has a full-fledged fish hatchery complex with Chinese eco
hatchery for carps, flow through system for magur and six ponds. The subject
also allows for greater scope for employment in the state departments and
banks and for self-employment as well.
Weakness:
There is a felt need for more specialized teaching staff to handle other
branches of fisheries. The Department at present does not have a proper fish
farm. The Department is also concern about the lack of institute for higher
education (PG) in NE India which could hamper the upward mobility of the
students as far as their further studies in concerned.
Opportunities:
The students have plenty of job opportunities in different sectors after
they complete the course. The students can take up the subject as a vocation
and an entrepreneurship development project. The Department plans to change
the current programme to four years B. FSc course instead of three years. It is
also looking forward to launching a Master‟s Degree programme in the subject
and research oriented programme.
Challenges:
The development of fisheries in the hill state of Meghalaya leaves much room
for improvement. This can hamper the employability level of the students who
graduate from this programme.
E:84
Annexure I
List of Publications:
Name of
Author (s)
Nath. R,
Kalita. K
and Bhuyan.
R. N
R. N.
Bhuyan, D.
Ghosh and
D. Sarma
R. N.
Bhuyan
Year of
Publication
Title
Name of the
journal/book/edited
volume, etc.
2009
Fish Marketing in Assam
2009
Fish and Fisheries in North East
India, Recent advances and
Rebuilding
Edited Book
2009
Book Chapter “Histological
studies of gonads of Labeo gonius
with reference to induced
breeding, at mid-altitude area of
Shillong, Meghalaya.”
In “Fish and Fisheries
in North East India,
Recent advances and
Rebuilding”
R. N.
Bhuyan
2010
Book Chapter “Development of
hill aquaculture in North eastern
India”
R. N.
Bhuyan
2010
Book chapter “ITK from
Meghalaya”
Fishing Chimes)
Vol./Is
sue
Nos.
Page
Nos.
28(10/
11
pp 28-30
-
-
In “Coldwater Fisheries
Management” Pub,
Directorate of Cold
water Fisheries
Research (ICAR)
Bhimtal
Indigenous Technical
knowledge (ITK) in
Fisheries off North East India- A Resource
Book”, CIFE, Mumbai,
E:85
ISBN
/ISSN
284
pages
ISBN
81-90
2028-55
227
ISBN
81-90
2028-55
-
-
-
-
Citation
database
Impact
factor of
the
journal
2012
Book Chapter “ITK in Fisheries
from Meghalaya”
In a book (in Assamese
Language) published
by College Fisheries,
Raha Assam
2010
Water Birds at Aquaculture
facilities in Assam: A Study
Fishing Chimes)
Nath Rupak
2010
The current status and strategies
for sustainable Development of
Fisheries Sector in Meghalaya
Nath. Rupak
2010
Book chapter
R. N.
Bhuyan
Nath. R, and
Bhuyan. R.
N
Dr. S M
Kharbuli
2011
Book
ISBN978-938169439-8
30(1)
114-116
-
Coldwater Fisheries
Management,
DCFR,ICAR, Bhimtal
Indigenous Technical
Knowledge in Fisheries
of NE India, A
Resource Book (ISBN),
CIFE (ICAR), Mumbai
„Electron Microscopy
and related studies on a
hill stream fish‟
-
-
LAP
LAM
BERT,
Germa
ny
E:86
ISBN
10:3846
537586
-
Annexure II
Details of faculties of Department of Fishery science as members of various committees:
Sl. No.
Name of the faculty
Committee
Membership
Member of High power committee for implementation of Israeli
technology of aquaculture in the state of Meghalaya, India.
c. Editorial Board:
Member of editorial board of Journal “Spectrum: Science and
Technology”, St. Anthony‟s College, Shillong.
d. Academic Associations :
Member of Board of Undergraduate Studies (BUGS). – Fishery
Science.
1.
Dr. Rabindra Nath Bhuyan
Member of Moderation Committee, Fishery Science.
Member of Syllabus Committee of Fishery Science.
e. Scientific Societies:
Full member of Asian Fisheries Society. Manila, Philippines.
Life member of association of Aquaculturists, CIFA, Bhubaneswar.
Membership of Journal of Ecobiology, Palani
Membership of Freshwater Aquaculture societies Ltd. Barrackpore,
West Bengal.
c. Editorial Board:
Member of Board of Undergraduate Studies (BUGS) in Fishery
Science.
2.
Dr. Devjani Ghosh
Member of Association of Aqua culturist. Central Institute of Fresh
Water Aquaculture, Kausalyaganga, Bhubaneswar, Orissa, India.
Member of Inland Fisheries Society of India, Central Inland
Capture Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore, West Bengal,
India
Member of Asian Fisheries Society, Indian Branch. Mangalore,
India.
3.
Dr. Sarah M. Kharbuli
E:87
b. International
Committees:
c. Editorial Board:
4.
Shri Rupak Nath
b. International
Committees:
c. Editorial Board:
Science.
Science.
-
E:88
GEOLOGY
Sl. No.
Items
Particulars
1.
2.
13th June 1985
3.
UG- BSc Honours
4.
Courses and the
5.
(Programme Wise):
6.
offered by other Department:
-
7.
other
universities/industries/foreign
institutions:
-
8.
reasons
10.
-
Annual
9.
GEOLOGY
-
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
-
-
2
2
2
2
Name
Specialization
Numbers
of Years of
Experience
No. of
PhD
students
guided for
the last
five years
Shri.
Asrofuddin
Ahmed
PhD
Associate
Professor
Economic
geology, Indian
Stratigraphy
26
-
Shri. John
Jude Dickie
PhD
Associate
Professor
Petrology,
Structure;
25
-
Smti. Van
Joan Jennifer
Wallang
PhD
Assistant
Professor
Environmental
Geology
7
-
E:89
Smti. Vicky
Diengdoh
Assistant
Professor
MSc.
4
11.
-
12.
practical classes handled by partNo. of Part-timer: time faculty
13.
Under-Graduate
14.
14:1
Post-Graduate
-
-
15.
Number of
teaching
faculty
with -
16.
Number of
faculty with
on-going
projects from -
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Technical
1
1
ii. Administrative
-
-
DSc:-
DLitt:-
Ph.D: 3
a. National
Agency: -
M.Phil:-
b. International agency: -
Funding Agency:
17.
No. of
Classes
handled: -
Number of
departmental
projects funded
by (last five
years.):
No:
DST-FIST-
PG: 1
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) Grant:
(Rs.)
-
UGC NERODr. J.J.Dickie, 2010
1 no.
Rs.1Lakh
DBT -
-
-
ICSSR-
-
-
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
-
-
18.
Research
Centre/facility
recognized by
the University
19.
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) -
20.
-
Income: (Rs.) -
E:90
No‟s:
(Details of committees/associations to
21.
-
-
c. Editorial Board:
-
22.
23.
1 faculty member:
Meghalaya Economic Association
Student Projects:
i.
-
ii.
-
Faculty/Student (merit prize/gold medal
in university exams):
1 faculty member qualified - NET
Prof. S.Sensarma,Lucknow
University;
Dr. D. Pandyan, Pondicherry
University;
Dr. S. Sudhakar, Director,
NESAC, Shillong
24. .
List of eminent academicians/scientists/
visitors to the Department (Last five
years)
25.
-
i. National
-
ii. International
-
26.
Name of Course/
programme
Applications
received
Selected
1 BSc Honours
NA
2 BSc Honours
3 BSc Honours
Enrolled
Pass %
M
F
48
30
7
77
NA
23
16
7
100
NA
17
14
3
100
E:91
27.
Name of the Course
% of student from
the home state
BSc Hons
28.
% of Students from
other states
27%
% of students
from abroad
72%
Defence services, etc., (last 5 years)
1 no.
1%
-
UG to PG - 90%
PG to MPhil: Nil
29.
PG to Ph.D: 1 no
Employment: Almost all ( in
Geology and elsewhere)
i. Campus Recruitment: None
30.
a. Library:
Total no. of books: reference 50
Total Cost :Rs.30,000/Total no. journals: -
WiFi and 2mbps LAN
d. Laboratory
31.
Details of students
enrichment
programmes (special
lectures/workshops/
seminars) with external
experts
All are ICT enabled classroom
Interactive boards
2 nos.
Talk on “Employment prospect in Geology and in
Oil India Ltd”. By Mr Adam Suting of OIL New
Delhi, 14/06/2010
Talk on “Fluid Process in mineral formation” by Dr.
D. Pandyan, Pondicherry University; 10/11/2010
Talk on “Job prospects in Geology” Mr Heni
Justine, Ex.student, presently working in National
Mineral Development Corporation (MMDC)
Nagpur, 21/07/2011
Ms. Paromita Deb (ex-student) working in
Schlumberger, USA, delivered a talk on
“Geophysical Prospecting Methods” on 14th
October,2011 and also spoke in length on the
preparation necessary for getting admissions into
good institutes and her life and struggle in IIT,
Bombay
E:92
Ms. M. B. Mawthoh (ex-student), Sr. Geologist,
GSI, Hyderabad, delivered a talk on geological
mapping and interact with students and staff
members with regard to the requirements of topics
in the syllabus and preparation of students for
appearing entrance exams for higher studies on 11th
July, 2013.
Invited Lecture on Geological Mapping, ( Mr.
Pravin Kumar, Atomic Minerals Division
NER,02/06/2012)
Interaction with students by Prof. S. Sensarma,(exstaff member) Lucknow University,06/06/2012
Dr. S. Sudhakar, Director, NESAC, Shillong and
Scientist M. S. Singh, NESAC, Shillong delivered
talk on Application of Satellite imageries in
monitoring the geomorphological features of North
East India and monitoring/remedial measures of
flood/landslides/earthquakes, 13/06/2013
2-day training program for II year and some III year
students by personnel from Atomic Minerals
Division (AMD), Shillong in 8th and 9th Nov.
2013.
32.
33.
34.
Teaching methods
adopted to improve
student learning:
Annual Field study of 1-11 days duration, to areas
of geological importance;
Student Seminar for 3rd year student;
Extensive use of ICT (including animation
modules for 3D visualization)
Responsibility (ISR) and Extension
activities.
Strength:
The primary strength of the Department is the honesty and zeal of all the
four teaching staff members in imparting their knowledge and expertise to the
students. The staff spares no effort in doing their duties. They work hard to
create a friendly atmosphere in the classrooms so that learning in the department
is without any reservations turning each class into a joyous experience. No
barriers exist between students and teachers. In this regard, some students even
refer to the department as their „second home‟. The ability of the staff to
perceive and understand students and the conflicts they face in life – emotional,
financial, family relations, ability to cope up in studies, etc. – and singly or
jointly counsel(s) the student(s) is a great advantage. The results have always
been encouraging since the faculty is able to take appropriate steps to address
their problems. The sincere contribution of a good Lab Assistant helps make the
synergy in the department a winning combination.
E:93
Weaknesses:
The current number of faculty in the department is a cause of concern. In
the zeal to impart the basics of the subject, create a friendly atmosphere and
concern for the students coupled with the personal relationship with one and all,
the lack of more qualified personnel hampers the use of more creative means of
teaching in the classroom. Students approach to the study of the subject leaves
much room for improvement.
The number of days spent for field-work is inadequate considering the fact
that Geology is a field-based subject.
Opportunities:
The support and cooperation from the college authorities, morally and
financially, since the last few years have opened up new opportunities in the
department. Good (and expensive) books, used the world over, are slowly being
bought and made available; the departmental library is slowly enriched and is
make teaching and learning very convenient. Financial support from the
management to improve basic infrastructure in the department is appreciated;
financial support to increase the number of microscopes, rocks, minerals and
fossil specimens shall truly help one and all to learn and teach the subject.
Close relationships are slowly being built up with professional
geological institutions around Shillong – like GSI, AMD, NESAC, DMR,
Lafarge, etc – in the last few years. Various programs as guest lectures, short
training programs on mapping, remote sensing, disaster management, as well as
exhibitions are on the anvil.
Challenges:
Over the last few years the scope of Geology has tremendously
increased, since liberalization and globalization has led to a boom in the
economic growth of the nation in particular and the world as a whole. An
economic boom has also led to an increased demand for raw materials as ironore, tin, aluminum, gold, etc., besides more power and energy, especially hydroelectric power. Thus, the need for more earth materials, power, metals,
groundwater, hydrocarbons, etc., have put geologists in the forefront in the
search for and supply of increasing global demands and needs. Environmental
studies, such as global warming and pollution, are partly related to Geology
along with Chemistry and life sciences, and geologists have to play their part in
providing solutions to such problems.
The Department hopes to meet this challenge by grooming young
students who are well-equipped with the fundamentals of Geology to go for
higher studies in reputed universities so that in the long run they can meet the
growing demand for geologists who will in turn be able to meet the above
needs.
E:94
HINDI
Sl.
No.
Items
Particulars
1.
HINDI
2.
06th January, 1962
3.
UG – BA
4.
Courses and the
5.
(Programme Wise):
6.
Participation of the Department
in the Courses offered by other
Department:
-
7.
other
institutions:
-
8.
reasons
Annual
9.
10.
-
-
Sanctioned
Filled
i.
Professors:
-
-
ii.
Associate Professors:
-
-
iii.
Assistant Professors:
1
1
Name
Qualification
Smti. F.
Marbaniang
Ph.D.
No. of PhD
Numbers of students
Designation Specialization Years of
guided for
Experience the last five
years
Assistant
Professor
11.
12.
practical classes handled by parttime faculty: NA
Premchand
11
-
No. of Part-timer: NA
No. of Classes
handled: NA
E:95
13.
Under-Graduate
-
Post-Graduate
NA
-
15.
Number of
teaching faculty
with -
16.
Number of
from:
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Technical
NA
NA
ii. Administrative
NA
NA
DSc: -
DLitt: -
a. National
Agency: -
Ph.D: 1
17.
18.
19.
20.
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) -
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
DST-FIST
-
-
UGC
-
-
DBT
-
-
ICSSR
-
-
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
-
-
University
22.
-
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) - Details given below Annexure
1
21.
PG: -
b. International agency:
-
Funding Agency:
Number of
departmental
projects funded
by (last five
years.):
M.Phil: -
Income: (Rs.) -
No’s: (Details of committees/associations
-
-
c. Editorial Board:
-
-
Student Projects: i.
-
E:96
ii.
Percentage of Students place for projects in
23.
Faculty/Student (merit/gold medal in
university exam):
24.
visitors to the Department (Last five
years)
25.
26.
-
-
Prof. D. K. Chaubey, Head
of Hindi Dept, NEHU
Dr. S. Pandey, Head of
Dept, Shillong College.
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding: 4 Nos. i. National
-
ii.International
-
Name of Course/
programme
Applications
received
Selected
Enrolled
M
F
Pass
%
1 BA/B. Com
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 BA/B. Com
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3 BA/B. Com
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
27.
Name of the
Course
BA/B. Com
28.
% of student from
the home state
-
% of Students from
other states
-
% of students
from abroad
-
-
-
E:97
UG to PG:
PG to MPhil: 29.
PG to Phd:
-
Employment: i. Campus Recruitment: ii. Other than Campus
Recruitment: -
Department:
a. Library:
Total no. of books: Total Cost : Total no. journals: -
students
LAN and WiFi Facility
YES
d. Laboratory
-
30.
31.
external experts
Hindi Nivas Programme was
organized, 2013
32.
student learning:
-
33.
a. Participation in Institutional Social
Responsibility(ISR) and Extension
activities
-
34.
Strength:
Weakness:
Opportunities:
Challenges:
E:98
Annexure 1
Name of
Author (s)
Year of
Publication
Title
Name of the
journal/book/ed
ited volume,
Vol./Iss
ue Nos.
Page
Nos.
ISBN /
ISSN
Citation
database
Meghalaya
Darpan,
-
Pg. No.
35,
2010.
-
-
‘The NEHU
Journal’,
Vol. IX,
No. 1,
2011,
Pg. No.
ISSN.
09728406,.
etc.
2010
Khasi Lokathaon Ka
Mahatva,
Dr. F.
Marbaniang
2011
Hindi Tatha Khasi Ki
Samajparak Lokkataon
Ka Vivechan
Dr. F.
Marbaniang
Jan –
March
2011
Khasi Jaintia Ke
Pramukh Lokotsava,
‘Samanvaya
Poorvater’,
Dr. F.
Marbaniang
-
117
-
Pg. No.
304.
Vol. 1
Pg. No.
121.
-
Page no
158
Pub.NEI
Khasi Lokkathaon Ka
Vaishishtya,
‘Prantswar’,
Dr. F.
Marbaniang
Nov. 2011
Dr. F.
Marbaniang
Khasi Lokkathayen, ‘U
April- June, Klew, Ka Tiew
2013
Lalyngi’,‘Samanvaya
Pootvoter’
Network for
Academic
Discourse
-
E:99
ISSN.
22316132
ISSN.
22316760
ISSN.
22316132
Impact
factor of the
journal
-
-
-
-
-
-
HISTORY
Sl.
No
1.
2.
3.
Items
Particulars
HISTORY
5th January 1934
UG - BA Honours
4. Courses and the
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Participation of the Department
6. in the Courses offered by other
Department:
other
7.
institutions:
8.
reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
9.
03
03
01
01
10. 9
.
No. of
PhD
Yrs. of
students
Name
Experience guided for
the last
five years
Smti. Purabi
Datta
MA
Associate
Professor
Smti. Lydia
Bang
MA
Associate
Professor
Shri. Shelter
Field Kynta
MA
Associate
Professor
Modern India
and North East
Indian History
Modern India
and Europe
East Asia and
Modern
Europe
29
-
24
-
21
-
Shri Banwan
Assistant
Modern and
Shaphrang
MA
15
Professor
Ancient India
Lyngdoh
No. of Classes
12. practical classes handled by part-time No. of Part-timer:handled: faculty
E:100
Under-Graduate
Post-Graduate
Diploma, Certificate Courses,etc
Number of academic
14.
Sanctioned
support staff
i. Technical
ii. Administrative
Number of
15. 1
teaching
4
DSc: DLitt:PhD: 0
faculty
.
with 16. 1
Number of faculty
5
a. National
b. International
with on-going
.
Agency: agency: projects from Number of
17. 1departmental
6projects funded
. by (last five
years.):
Funding Agency:
DST-FIST
UGC
DBT
ICSSR
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
27:1
Filled
MPhil:0
PG: 04
c. Grants received:
(Rs.) No:
-
Grant: (Rs.)
-
18. 1
7
University
.
19. 1
8List of publications by faculty: (last five years):
.
20. 1
9Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): .
Areas: Income: (Rs.) No’s:
(Details of committees/associations
21. 2
a. 0National Committees:
b. .International Committees:
c. Editorial Board:
i.
Percentage of Student who have done in-house project including
agencies
23. 2 Awards/Recognitions received
2 by Faculty/Student (Merit
. prize/Gold medal in University
Exams etc):
E:101
24. 2
List of eminent academicians/ scientists/ visitors to the
3
.
-
25. Seminars/conference/workshop organized and source of funding: i.
ii.
National
3 nos
International
26.
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Applications
Selected
programme
received
M
F
1 BA History
69
26
20
2 BA History
34
13
21
3 BA History
27
12
15
27.
Name of the Course
% of student
from the home
state
Pass %
95
97
93
% of
students
from
abroad
-
% of Students
from other states
B.A. Honours
70 %
30 %
28.
UG to PG : -
-
PG to MPhil: PG to PhD: 29.
Employment:
Recruitment:
Total no. of books: a. Library:
Total cost Rs: Total no. journals: LAN facility with internet
30.
WiFi
d. Laboratory
NA
Details of students enrichment programmes (special
lectures/workshops/seminars) with external experts
Interactive sessions, discussions and
debates on Historical issues, extensive use
32.
of audio-visuals and ICTs to supplement
classroom teaching, field trips were
undertaken to important historical sites
31.
E:102
33.
-
Strength:
Senior qualified faculty to teach the courses
A good number of students continue to apply for the course
Adequate infrastructure which includes ICT
34. Weakness:
Inadequate Research activities
Opportunities:
Avail funds from different agencies for carrying out research
projects
Challenges:
Making the course relevant to students in the present educational
scenario
E:103
KHASI
Sl.
No.
Items
Particulars
1 Name of the Department
KHASI
th
Year
of
Establishment
2
6 April 1935
3 Name of Programmes
UG - BA Honours
Name of Interdisciplinary
Courses and the
4
Department/Units
Involved
Annual/Semester/CBSE
5
Annual
(Programme Wise)
Participation of the Department in
6 the Courses offered by other
Department
7 other university/industries/foreign
institutions
Details of Courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with
8
reasons
Number of teaching post
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors
9
ii. Associate Professors
2
2
iii. Assistant Professors
2
2
10 Faculty Profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization:
No. of
PhD
students
Yrs. of
Name
guided
Experience
for the
last five
years
Smti.
Associate
Literary
Patricia
M.A.
30
Professor
Criticism
Syiem
Smti. Violet
Associate
M.A., M.Phil.
Poetry
20
R. Synrem
Professor
Shri.
Assistant
Poetry and
Rollingstone
Ph.D.
09
Professor
Folklore
Wankhar
Shri.
Assistant
Thomlin
Ph.D.
Culture
05
Professor
Lynshing
11 List of Senior Visiting Faculty
No. of classes handled:
No. of part5 classes each part12
part-time faculty: 22%
timer: 02
timer out of 45 classes
per week
E:104
13 Student Teacher Ratio 2013
Under-Graduate
Post-Graduate
Diploma, Certificate Courses, etc.
Number of Academic
Sanctioned
support staff
i. Technical
ii. Administrative
Number of
15 teaching
DSc: DLitt
Ph.D: 02
faculty with
Number of
faculty with
a. National
b. International
16
on-going
Agency: Nil
agency: Nil
projects fromFunding Agency:
No:
DST-FIST
Number of
DBT
departmental
17 projects funded ICSSR
by (Last five
ANY OTHER
years
(SPECIFY)
19:1
-
14
Filled
MPhil: 01
PG: 01
c. Grants received:
(Rs) Nil
Grant: (Rs)
-
University
Regional Seminar on IPR: Rev. Dr. Fr. I. Warpakma (Former
Principal) was the Patron of the Seminar, Smti P. Syiem
List of
(HoD) was the Co-Coordinator of the Seminar and Shri T.
publications by Lynshing was the Secretary of the Seminar and all the
19 faculty: (Last
faculty of the Department were actively participated as
five years) –
members of the Seminar.
The Proceedings of the Seminar was published by the
Department, this publication is a compilation of all the
papers presented by different Resource persons.
20 Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years):
Areas:Income: (Rs)Faculties as members of
Nos:(Details of Committees/associations to be
a. National Committees
b. International Committees Shri Rollingstone Wankhar is the member of
21
c. Editorial Board
Editorial Board of Ka Thwet Jingstad (Quest
for Knowledge) a Journal of The Society for
Khasi Studies
d. Academic Associations
Shri T. Lynshing is the Assistant Secretary of
The Society for Khasi Studies.
18
Students Projects:
22
i.
Percentage of student who have done in-house
project including inter-departmental programme:
-
E:105
ii.
Percentage of Students place for projects in
Ms. Batilin Kharkongor, First Prize
in Inter-College Competition
organized by Khasi Book Stall
Shillong 2009
Awards/Recongitions received by
Shri. Rollingstone Wankhar, Best
23 faculty/student (Merit prize/Gold
Programme Officer, NSS, 2012
medal in University Exams etc)
Mr. Rosestar Khasain was awarded
Most Humourous Speaker in Fr.
Joseph Bacchiarello Memorial Inter
College Debate Competition 2013
List of eminent
24 academicians/scientists/visitors to Prof. Badaplin War, NEHU
the Department (last five years)
Seminars/conference/workshop organized and source of funding- Details
25
Annexure 2
i. Regional
01 (Regional Seminar on IPR in
Khasi - 2010)
ii. National
iii. International
26 Student Profile programme/course wise 2012
Name of the
Enrolled
Applications
Selected
Pass %
Course/programme
received
M
F
1 BA Khasi
NA
36
15
09
62
2 BA Khasi
NA
33
17
16
88
3 BA Khasi
NA
19
13
06
59
27 Diversity of student
Name of the Course
% of students
% of students
% of students
from the home
from other states
from abroad
state
BA Honours
100
Number of students who have cleared national and state
28
competitive examinations such as NET, SLET, GATE
NA
Civil services, Defence services, etc. (last five years)
UG to PG: 40%
PG to MPhil:
Student progression (estimated break PG to PhD:
up of where the students are absorbed Employment:
29
after the completion of their UG/PG
course)
Recruitment:
Details in Annexure 3
Total cost Rs 27,900.00
30
a. Library
Total no. of journals: 06 (Khasi
Studies Vol. II & III and 2 copies of
E:106
31
32
33
34
Ka Thwet Jingstad Vol. I No. I and 2
copies of Ka Thwet Jingstad Vol. I
No. II)
LAN facility with internet bandwidth
students
of 2mbps and Wi-Fi
NA
d. Laboratory
NA
Participating in Special Lectures
conducted by cluster colleges
Details of students
Field trip to local heritage site Nartiang
2009, Syndai Caves 2013
(special
Organising the Annual Rev. Fr. Joseph
Bacchiarello Memorial Inter-College
Quiz and Debate Competition
Special lecture on Khasi Translation
2013.
Re-enactment of a few select folklore
taught in the class with special emphasis
on revival of words and phrases which
are dying or near extinction.
improve students learning
The faculty of the Department also
engages in classroom discussions,
debates and interactions in the class.
The Department encourages its students to
participate actively in community building
programmes and associations such the NSS,
NCC and the Anthonian Youth Club. The
students of the department are members of
these organisations and have contributed
much to the community and society through
them.
Strength:
The Department boasts of the presence of qualified personnel who can
also guide research scholars if the opportunity arises.
Weakness:
The Department requires more full-time faculty.With the present number
of faculty available, it has become difficult to conduct any curricular activities.
Secondly, the number of classes allotted to the Department is too few which
hampers the completion of the syllabus on time.
Opportunities:
The Department has immense potential to organize Seminars/Workshop/
Lectures. These programmes could be organized not only at the regional level
but even at National level also.
Challenges:
The Department is unable to organize more co-curricular activities due to the
lack of funds.
E:107
Annexure 2
A two-day Regional Seminar on “Ka Hok Longtrai halor ka Sain pyrkhat: Ka
Pateng Jingtip” (Intellectual Property Rights: Traditional Knowledge) was held on 28
and 29 October 2010. This was funded by the UGC.
Annexure 3
1. Lidadora Riang:
She is working as an Assistant Teacher in Synod Higher Secondary School,
Shillong.
2. Kyntiewlin Rapthap:
She is working as an Air Hostess with the Qatar Airways.
3. Wanjop Kurbah:
He is working as a lecturer in Seng Khasi College.
4. Doris Byrsat:
She is working as a lecturer in Nongstoin College, Nongstoin.
5. IbaiamonlinWarjri:
She is working as a lecturer in Lady Keane College, Shillong.
6. Josephine Mawlong:
She is working as an Assistant Teacher in Holy Child School, Nongthymmai,
Shillong.
7. Baiahunlang Lyngdoh:
She is working as a Part-time Lecturer in St. Anthony’s College, Shillong
E:108
MASS MEDIA
Sl.
No.
Items
Particulars
1.
2.
3.
MASS MEDIA
MCVP: 14th September 1995
Media Tech: 13th June 2001
UG - Mass Communication and Video Production
UG - Media Technologies
Certificate Course - Basics of Photography Skills
Courses and the
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Participation of the Department in the Courses offered by
6.
other Department:
other
7.
n institutions:
8.
Details of courses /programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
9.
i. Professors:
3
5
3
5
No. of
PhD
Numbers of
students
Years of
Name
Specialization
guided for
Experience
the last
five years
4.
Smti.
Cherry
Kordor
Kharshing
Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor
Communication
Theories and Film
Studies
12
-
Smti.
Etawanda
Saiborne
MA
Assistant
Professor
Folk Narratives
11
-
Smti.
Rosemary
Ishorari
MA
Assistant
Professor
Theatre
9
-
E:109
Smti.
Rajani
Karki
Chhetri
MA
Assistant
Professor
Sound for media
7
-
Sr. Mary
Harriet
Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor
Media Scene in
India
6
-
Shri.
Nathaniel
N.D.
Majaw
MA
Assistant
Professor
Graphic designing
and video editing
5
-
Shri
Dondor
Lyngdoh
MA
Assistant
Professor
Film Production
2
-
Smti.
Junisha
Khongwir
MA
Assistant
Professor
Video Production
2
-
Shri.
Thomas
Lim
BA
Photography and
Print Journalism
18
-
-
11.
12.
practical classes handled by parttime faculty
13.
Under-Graduate
Nos. of
Classes
handled: -
No(s). of Part-timer: -
Mass Communication:
7:1
Media Technologies
8:1
Post-Graduate
-
-
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Technical
1
1
ii. Administrative
-
-
15.
Number of
teaching faculty
with -
16.
Number of faculty
with on-going projects
from -
17.
Number of
DSc: -
DLitt: -
Ph.D: 2
a. National Agency: -
Funding Agency:
M.Phil:
PG: - 6
b. International
agency: -
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) -
No:
Grant:
(Rs.)
E:110
years.):
-
-
-
18.
University
19.
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) - Details given below Annexure I
20.
-
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Income:
Areas:
(Rs.)
For Prasar Barati Board, Shillong- 2005 till date (by Etawanda Saiborne)
For Air, Shillong,- 2011 (By Dr. Cherry Kharshiing)
For Press Club- 2005 till date (By Thomas Lim)
For Meghalaya Editor and Publishers Association (MEPA)- 2008 till date
(by Thomas Lim)
For MACS- Meghalaya Aids Control Society- 2013
20,000/For Lajong Football Club -2013
10,000/Ivory Cottage Creatives -2008 till date (by Nathaniel Majaw)
Springboard Surprise – Event Management Company
No‟s:(Details of committees/associations
21.
-
Thomas Lim – Member of the MEPA,
Editor of Meghalaya Times an English Daily
c. Editorial Board:
22.
-
Student Projects:
i.
ii. Percentage of Students place for projects in organizations outside
the institution i.e. in Research
23.
Faculty/Student (merit prize/gold
medal in university exams):
24.
List of eminent
academicians/scientists/
(Last five years)
70%
70%
Shri Dondor Lyngdoh - Best film Award
and best direction award for the Film titled
“19/87 at the Guwahati International Film
Festival, 2011.
Dr. Cherry Kharshiing Maitshaphrang
Excellence Award (2012) for extensive
research on Iing Sad of the Khasis
Shri Pankaj Kumar. Camera person of the film Ship
of Theaseus.
Shri Utpal Borpujari (Delhi) an international award
film
E:111
Shri Sanjay Kak (Delhi)
Shri Ranita Hirje, Dean of Committs University
Shri Sohail Akbar-Assc. Prof. Jamia Milia Islamia,
New Delhi.
Shri Moji Riba, an associate professor from Rajiv
Gandhi University, Arunachal Pradesh
25.
26.
National Film Festival Titled INDIE8 (2013) in
collaboration with DIPR, Govt. of Meghalaya and
sponsored by the dept of Arts and Culture, Govt. of
Meghalaya. Other partner include Meghalaya Aids
control Society and The North East today magazine
Seminars/conference
organized and source of
funding:
i.
National
-
ii.
International
-
Enrolled
M
F
Name of Course/
programme
Applications
received
Selected
1 BA MCVP
-
26
11
10
83
1 BA Media Tech
-
29
16
9
96
2 BA MCVP
-
13
8
5
100
2 BA Media Tech
3 BA MCVP
-
22
12
16
17
6
5
76
100
3 BA Media Tech
-
19
8
11
100
27.
Pass %
Name of the Course
home state
states
% of students
from abroad
BA MCVP
60
40
-
BA MEDIA TECH
60
40
-
28. competitive examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE Civil
services, Defence services, etc., (last 5 years)
Year
Student Progression
(estimated break up of
where the students are
29.
absorbed after the
completion of their
UG/PG course)
2009
2010
NET - 50
Employment
70% in media houses outside the state
20% as freelancers in the state
10% in different agencies by the state government
75% in different media houses in their respective
states
20% absorbed by different media houses in the
state
5% currently pursuing their Ph.D.
E:112
50% in different media houses outside the state
20% in different media houses in the state
2011
30% as freelancers
50% absorbed in different media houses outside
the state
2012
40% are absorbed in different media houses in the
state
10% as freelancers
30.
a. Library:
Total no. of books:250
Total Cost : Rs.
2,00,000/Total no. journals: -
LAN with 2mbps WiFi;
3 class with LCD
projectors
d. Laboratory
(Please refer
Annexure II
for details of
equipments)
Details of students
enrichment
programmes (special
31.
lectures/workshops/sem
inars) with external
experts
Teaching methods
32. adopted to improve
student learning:
1 Video Studio,
1 Production Control Room,
1 Post Production Room,
2 Sound Studio,
2 Editing suite,
1 Photography studio,
1 Photography Darkroom.
Drama workshop by
o Stage Fusion, Bangalore (2009)
o National School of Drama, Delhi (2012).
A lecture on Documentary films and the Indian realities.
(R.P) Sanjay Kak (Delhi).
A talk on photography. (R.P.) Sohail Akbar. (2013).
Workshop on scripting entitled the idea to a screenplay.
(R.P.) Moji Riba. (2013).
Workshop on Presentation techniques in Radio. (R.P)
Krishna
Das
Guptasenior
producerAIR,
Shillong(2009).
Lecture on Conflict and Crime reporting. (R.P) Rajendra
Prabhu –former president of the National Union of
journalists.(2010).
For a comprehensive list please refer to Annexure II
Drama performances (either stage or street) are regularly
staged by the students. Notable is the collaboration with
various government agencies like NRHM, 108 emergencies
services and performed in various villages of Meghalaya.
The Lajong Football Club, Shillong for internship services
from the Club. The students accompanied the team for all
their home games and practice sessions and document them
E:113
33.
Participation in
Responsibility (ISR)
and Extension
activities.
in terms of videography and reportings. The students
interacted with the technical staff of TEN SPORTS TV
Channel during Live coverage of the I-league matches
Annual Photo exhibitions are Passion 2009, still life 2011,
youth expressions 2012 and life as we know it 2013.
The third year students event managed the Street theatre of
the first year,
Lab journals are
o Platinum tribute (2009)
o Media Vigil (2010)
o Citizen today (2011)
o Media Jigsaw (2012)
o Media echo (2013)
Every year six Wall Magazines have been installed in the
college by the first year media tech students displaying
themes like media and environment, media and culture,
new media etc.
Hands-on-training of various equipments/ instruments
used in the media sector
Role play is highly encouraged wherein the students will
have to act out the characters from the texts.
Mock interview.
Media Club
Campus radio airs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
during lunch break; exclusively managed by media club;
Organised a Media Awareness Campaign for school
students called, “Truth. Choice. Freedom.”(2010)
Basics of photography skills was imparted to school
children in and around shilling, with the object to impart
basic of still photography and instill in them confidence to
choice alternative career such as photography. (2011)
Annual Street theatre in city centers and rural areas on
social themes are a regular feature of the department:
o AIDS awareness
o Child labour
o Drug abuse
o Corruption
o Voting and enrolment
o Utility of public schemes like RSBY and NREGS
Puppetry presentation on social themes,2009;
Sensitization of women issue through invited lectures and
plays;
The department photography club conducted photography
class for inmates of juvenile jail of Shillong;
Students of the department are members of Project
Shillong which promotes citizens involvement with public
issues and problems. A highlight is the involvement of the
students in traffic management in Shillong city in 2009.
Exhibitions by small and unrecognized painters (2012) and
E:114
a 3D Photography exhibition (2013) by students who are
involved with the Small Art Project, a group which is
committed to encourage independent artist.
Strength:
The department is the only one in the entire North East India to offer an undergraduate course in Mass Communication.
The department has a well-balanced faculty in terms of experience and areas of
specialization.
The faculty members share good rapport with other members within the
department and outside it.
The department also has well-equipped studios and production-quality
equipment.
The students come from diverse backgrounds which allows for a very healthy
exchange of ideas, concepts and attitudes.
Each student is given a lot of hands-on exposure to the equipment and is
expected to be proficient in their use.
Weakness:
34.
The department does not have a well-equipped film screening room which would
further enhance our ability to cater to the nedes of our students.
Opportunities:
The greatest opportunity is in terms of the growing local, national and international
media industry. Being a professional course our students are employable immediately
after graduation.
Challenges
Teaching new concepts to freshers who have had no previous exposure to the field of
media remain our biggest challenge.
With a constantly evolving media scene, new technologies being introduced and new
methods of producing media the department is challenged to keep abreast with these
changes.
Future Plans
Besides starting a post-graduate course in Journalism and Mass Communication, the
department also plans to re-introduce add-on courses in Video Editing and Sound
Editing in the near future. These add-on programmes will be open to all.
E:115
Annexure I
Name of Author
(s)
Dr. Mary Harriet
Etawanda
Saiborne
Year of
Publication
Title
Name of the
journal/book/edited
volume, etc.
Vol./Issue
Nos.
-
2012
Role of Television in Social
Change
Role of Television in
Social Change
2013
Folklorists Paradise – A
North East Perspective in
Communication Theory
Lighthouse of Media
Professionals
Page
Nos
ISBN
/ISSN
Citati
on
datab
ase
Impact
factor of
the
journal
-
13:978-935018-250-5
-
-
20-27
0975-217X
-
-
Apr-Jun
Vol 15,
No.2
E:116
Name of
Programme
Workshop on
Presentation
techniques in
Radio
Drama Workshop
Resource person
Krishna Das Guptasenior producer- AIR,
Shillong
Stage Fusion Drama
group- Bangalore
Date
Annexure II
participants
3rd year media
tech students
August 12th 2009
Duration
Organiser
One day
Mass Media Department
12 first year and
second students
Three days
Mass media dept in
collaboration with
Directorate of Sports and
youth affairs, Govt of
Meghalaya.
June 15th
Students of the
department.
One day
Mass media Department.
8th of June -15th June
Third year
students-MCVP
One week
Mass media Department.
One day
Foundation for people
Empowerment with
Support from MahitiBangalore and Panos
South Asia
June 3rd -6th
2010
Rajendra Prabhu –
Conflict and Crime former president of the
reporting lecture
National Union of
journalists.
Workshop on Preproduction,
Tarun Bhartiya- Senior
Production and
film maker of the state
Post production of
a non fiction films
workshop on
Citizen Journalism
and New Media
Arranged by the
foundation
30th July
Third Year
students M.Tech
E:117
2011
Photography
Workshop entitled Staff and Students of the
„Life through the
Department
Lens‟
Faiza
Khan(Documentary film
Workshop on
maker), Bablu Gogoi
Citizen Journalism (online Editor) Sapna
and New Media
Shahani (Project
Director of WAVE
India)
19th August
Open
participation
One Day
24th &25th May
2nd and 3rd year
students.
Two days.
Mass Media department
in collaboration with
WAVE india
2012
Radio
presentational skill
workshop
Theatre Workshop
Photography
inspirational Talk
Panel DiscussionThe power of
inspiration
Krishna Das
29th June
3rd year media
tech students
One day
National School of
Drama, New Delhi
Sohail Akbar-Associate
Professor, Jamia Milia
Islamia, New delhi
23rd to 27th June
1st year Students
One week
Mass Media Department.
16th June
Students
department
One day
College students
of shillong
One day
The tehelka foundation
in collaboration with the
department.
Three days
Mass media department.
Nikhil Dey (RTI activist)
15th November
and Taru Dalmiya
2013
National Film
Festival titled
indie8 cum panel
discussions and
Film makers-Sanjay
Kak, Moji Riba, Utpal
Borpujari, pankaj
Kumar, Prashant
rd
1-3 August 2013
Students of the
college as well as
media students of
the institutions all
E:118
workshops
Rasailly,Doren oinam,
Borum thokchom.
Panelist- patricia
Mukhim, Partho
Chakravarty
over the north
East and citizens
of Shillong
E:119
Annexure III
List of Equipments:
Production Control Room
Equipment
Quantity
Audio TASCAM M-308
1
Sony DFS-300 Vision Mixer
1
DME Switcher
1
Panasonic Digital AV Mixer WJ-AVES5
1
CG VideoNics
1
Preview Monitors
7
Program Monitors
1
Video Studio
Sony EXMOR [R] Cameras DCR-SD1000
Sony Bravia Monitor
Tripods with Dolly
Lights
Brand
TASCAM
Sony
Sony
Panasonic
Sony
Sony
3
1
3
-
Sony
Sony
-
4
-
Roland
-
Sound Studio
Consoles BOSS- BR-1600
Cables
Microphones
Post Production Room
iMac Machines for Post-production
2
Apple
Photography Backroom
Studio Lights
Enlarger
-
-
E:120
MATHEMATICS
Sl.no
1.
2.
3.
Items
Particulars
MATHEMATICS
13th June 1941
UG, BSc and BA Honours
Courses and the
B. Com, B.B.A, M.C.A, Bio-Technology,
4.
Department/Units
Bio-Chemistry
Involved:
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Faculty also teaches courses in the departments of
6.
Commerce, Business Administration, Bio-Chemistry,
offered by other
Bio-Technology and Computer Science.
Department:
with other
7.
eign institutions:
8.
reasons
9. Number of teaching post:
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
3
3
3
3
10. 9
.
No. of PhD
Yrs. of
students guided
Name
Experien
for the last five
ce
years
Shri
Theory of
Debajyoti
Associate
M.Phil.
Operators/Fuzzy
38
Paul
Professor
theory
Choudhury
Smti.
Associate
Padmini
Ph.D.
Group Theory
19
Professor
Bhattacharjee
Shri. James
Miller Sun
M.Sc
Associate
Professor
Operation
Research
16
-
Smt.
Wannarisuk
Nongbsap
M.Phil
Assistant
Professor
Ring
Theory/Number
Theory
6
-
Smti.
Pynhunlang
Lynser
M.Sc
Assistant
Professor
Fluid Dynamics
2
-
E:121
Shri
Wompherdeki M.Sc
Khyllep
Assistant
Professor
part-time faculty
Field Theory
06
months
-
No. of Part-timer:
-
No. of Classes
handled: -
Under-Graduate
1:19
Post-Graduate
Diploma, Certificate Courses,etc
Number of academic
14.
Sanctioned
Filled
support staff
i. Technical
ii. Administrative
Number of
15. 1
teaching
4
DSc: DLitt: - PhD: 1
MPhil: 2 PG:3
faculty
.
with 16. 1Number of faculty a. National
b. International
c. Grants received:
5with on-going
Agency: agency: (Rs.) . projects from Funding Agency:
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
Number of
DST-FIST
17. 1departmental
DBT
6projects funded
ICSSR
. by (last five
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
years.):
13.
18. 1
7
University
.
19. 1
List
8 of publications by faculty: (last five years) .
No’s:
(Details of
committees/associations to
20. 1
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last
9
five years): .
Areas: Income: (Rs.) Faculties as members of No’s : Details of committees / associations to be
attached separately)
21. 2
Dr. P. Bhattacharjee is a member of Assam
b. International
0
Mathematical Association since 1997
Committees:
.
Prof. W. Nongbsap is a member of Meghalaya
Economic Association
Dr. P. Bhattacharjee is a member of the Editorial
c. Editorial Board:
Board of the College Journal “Spectrum”
E:122
d. Academic
Associations:
Dr. P. Bhattacharjee is a member of Assam
Mathematical Association since 1997
Prof. W. Nongbsap is a member of Meghalaya
Economic Association
Student Projects:
i. Percentage of Student who have
22. 2done in-house project including interdepartmental
programme:
1
ii. Percentage
of Students place for
.
projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e. in Research
23. 2Awards/Recognitions received by
2Faculty/Student (Merit prize/Gold
. medal in University Exams etc):
24. 2List of eminent academicians/
3scientists/ visitors to the Department
. (Last five years)
-
-
Prof. S. S. Khare, retd. Professor, NEHU
25. Seminars/conference/workshop organized and source of funding: i. National
3 nos
ii. International
Enrolled
Pass %
Name of Course/
Applications
programme
received
Selected
M
F
st
1 year
85
26
31
81
nd
2 year
25
14
11
95
3rd year
23
19
4
100
27 Diversity of Student
% of student
% of students from
% of student
Name of the Course
from the home
abroad
from other states
state
BSc Mathematics
60 %
40 %
28 examinations such as
UG to PG : 19
PG to PhD: Mr. Deiborlang Nongsiang is
doing his PhD in Mathematics in North
Student Progression (estimated break
Eastern Hill University. He passed from
up of where the students are absorbed
our college in the year 2009.
29.
after the completion of their UG/PG
Employment:
course)
Details
E:123
Details of infrastructural facilities in
the Department:
a. Library:
30.
students
d. Laboratory
31.
32.
33.
34.
Total no. of books:140
Total cost `: 14,000.00
Total no. journals: 0
LAN facility with internet bandwidth of
2mbps and Wi-Fi
Number of class room with ICT
-
NA
Popular Talk on “Fibonacci Numbers and their
Appearance in Nature” by Prof. S. S. Khare
Faculty and student participated in
Workshop/National Seminar organized in
programmes (special
cluster colleges on “Using Open source
educational resources and softwares in
mathematics” org. by Maths Department,
Lady Keane College (2013) and on “The
International Year of Mathematics of Planet
Earth” org. Shillong College (2013)
Individual/Group seminar presentation
Problem Solving using C-Programming
Regular Class Tests and Assignments
Prof. W. Khyllep is one of the NSS officers in
the college. Some students of Mathematics are
Social Responsibility (ISR) and
members of NSS, Anthonian Youth Club and
Extension activities.
College Association.
Strength:
The Department have an excellent team of people who are sincere, dedicated and
knowledgeable about their subjects. The Department has a good interdepartmental
collaboration with other departments such as Commerce, Business Administration,
Bio-Chemistry, Bio-technology and Computer Science.
Weakness:
The departmental staff room does not have enough space to accommodate all six of
its faculty, the bookshelves and other furniture. The number of books in the library
is also insufficient to cater to the need of the students as well as the teachers. The
student-teacher ratio is heavily lopsided which invites induction of more teachers
into the department. The number of classes provided for the completion of the
Syllabi is also insufficient which forces the teachers to take extra classes every
year.
Opportunities:
If more teachers are inducted into the department then PG courses can be
introduced and this may help the department in future to open up avenue for
research facility. The department plans to start remedial classes, coaching for
various entrance examinations in the future.
E:124
MIZO
Sl. No.
Items
Particulars
1.
MIZO
rd
2.
3 June 1962
3.
UG – BA (Pass)
Names of Interdisciplinary Courses
4.
and the Department/Units Involved:
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
6.
the Courses offered by other
Department:
Courses in collaboration with other
7.
institutions:
8.
Details of courses /programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons: Sanctioned
Filled
Number of teaching
9.
post:
Deficit
College
Deficit
College
i. Professors:
01
01
No. of
Ph.D.
Numbers of
students
Name
Years of
guided for
Experience
the last
five years
Smt. Grace
Assistant
Mizo Tradition
Ph.D.
8
Zirsangliani
Professor
and Culture
No. of Classes
No. of Part-timer: handled: part-time faculty
13. Student Teacher Ratio (Current year):
Under-Graduate
1:10
Post-Graduate
14.
Sanctioned
Filled
i.
Technical
ii.
Administrative
Number of teaching
15.
MPhil: - PG: faculty with
E:125
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Number of faculty
with on-going
projects from -
a. National
Agency:
-
b. International
Agency:
-
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) -
Funding
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
Agency:
DST-FISTNumber of
UGC NEROdepartmental
projects funded by
DBT (last five years.):
ICSSRANY OTHER
(SPECIFY)
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) :
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years):
Areas: Income: (Rs.) Faculties as members of
No’s: (Details of committees /associations to
c. Editorial Board:
Student Projects:
i.
the institution i.e. in Research
Awards/Recognitions received by Faculty/Student (merit
23.
prize/gold medal in university exams):
Prof. Dr. C. Nunthara (Emeritus
List of eminent
Professor)
24. .
academicians/scientists/ visitors to the
Prof. K. Donoghue, Department of
Mass Communication, NEHU
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding: Nos. Details to given
i. National
25.
ii. International
26.
Student Profile programme/course wise (2012)
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Applications
Selected
Pass %
programme
received
M
F
1 BA Pass
2 BA Pass
3 BA Pass
27.
Name of the Course
% of student
from the home
state
BA Pass
50 %
% of Students from other states
50 %
% of
students
from
abroad
E:126
28.
29.
30.
examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE Civil services, Defense
UG to PG:
PG
to
MPhil:
PG to Phd: break up of where the students are
Employment:
absorbed after the completion of
their UG/PG course)
i. Campus Recruitment: ii. Other than Campus Recruitment: Details of infrastructural facilities in the Department:
Total no. of books + Reference Nos : 70
a. Library:
Total Cost : Rs 5000/Total no. journals: b. Internet facility for staff and
students
31.
32.
33.
34.
-
d. Laboratory
NA
programmes (special
lectures/workshops/seminars) with
external experts
Guest Lectures by External Experts
Teaching Methods
adopted to
improve student
learning
Guest lectures, departmental debates and discussions
involving mizo students’ from other departments as well.
The students taking Mizo as MIL and Non-MIL Mizo
students collaborate and are actively involved in the
production of a monthly newsletter titled “The Anthonian
Times” which provides students with the opportunity to
express their creativity in writing and learn the language and
culture.
Through classroom discussions, question- answers
sessions, projects and assignments.
Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility
(ISR) and Extension activities.
Strength:
The Department offers M.I.L only in 2nd year and 3rd year. Since Mizo is not
offered as an honors or elective subject, very few students are able to take up the
subject. However, due to the interest in the language and subject shown by
students of the Mizo Community, the Department has been able to organize
Guest lectures and departmental debates along with the Mizo students of other
streams and departments. It is the students’ enthusiasm in the language that has
greatly helped the department and the lone faculty in holding the programmes.
Weakness:
Since the department does not offer the subject either as an Elective or
Honors Course students who have often scored the highest marks in the
university examinations are deprived of the opportunity to pursue higher studies
at the University level. Since all the students taking the subject are primarily
students of other departments, it is difficult to hold seminars, lectures and
E:127
workshops even though there are resource persons available.
Opportunities:
There is a possibility of including MIZO as an MIL in the B.Com
Programme. This will open up opportunities and plans to hold more academic
programmes with the support of the College and students.
Challenges:
The fact that the Department does not have a full-fledged honours course
hampers efforts to develop the subject further and to engage in academic
exercises that could prove beneficial to the student community in particular and
the subject in general.
E:128
MUSIC
Sl.no
1.
2.
3.
Items
Particulars
MUSIC
th
24 June 2005
UG BA Honours;
Certificate Course in:
o Guitar
o Keyboard
o Piano
o Tabla
o Indian Classical Vocal
o Duitara
o Ksing Kynthei
4. Courses and the Department/Units
Involved:
Annual
5.
(Programme Wise):
6. the Courses offered by other
Department:
7.
other universities/industries/
Details of courses /programmes discontinued (if
8.
any) with reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
9. dNumber of teaching post:
Deficit College Deficit
College
i. Professors:
03
03
10. 9
.
No. of
Ph.D.
students
Yrs. of
Name
guided
Experience
for the
last five
years
Shri.
Emmanuel
Shangpliang
MA
Smti.
MA,
Balapynkmen
M.Phil.
Shadap
Assistant
Professor
Western
Music
8
-
Assistant
Professor
Regional
Music
4
-
E:129
Shri M. P.
Borah
Smti. Kanta
Kaveri Das
Indian
Classical
Music
Assistant
Professor
Ph.D.
Shri
Budshaphrang M.Phil.
Lyngdoh
Shri Leonard
Phawa
Tabla
Assistant
Professor
M. Music
4
-
3
-
Assistant
Professor
Indian
Classical
Music
-
-
-
Classical
Guitar
-
-
-
-
-
Shri Denzel
Marbaniang
-
-
Computer
Application
for Music
Smt.
Sakabianghi
Majaw
-
-
Duitara
Playing
Technique
-
-
Shri Benedict
Hynniewta
-
-
Playing
technique of
the Besli
-
-
11.
-
12.
No. of
practical classes handled by part-time No. of Part-timer: 04 Classes
faculty
handled: -
13.
Under-Graduate
14.
15.
12:1
Post-Graduate
-
-
staff
Sanctioned
Filled
College Post
i.
Technical
-
-
01
ii.
Administrative
-
-
-
Number of
teaching
faculty with
DSc: -
16. 1Number of faculty
5with on-going
. projects from
DLitt:- PhD: 01 MPhil: 02 PG: 02
a. National
Agency: -
b. International
agency: -
c. Grants
received:
(Rs.) -
E:130
Funding Agency:
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
DST-FIST
Number of
UGC
17. 1
departmental
6
DBT
projects funded by
.
ICSSR
(last five years.):
ANY OTHER
(SPECIFY)
18. 7Research Centre/facility recognized by the
. University
19. 1List of publications by faculty: (last five years): 8List of Recitals: . List of Productions: Areas of Consultancy and Income generation (last five years)
Areas:
Scripting of Musical Features – M. P. Borah,
AIRNES, Shillong, 2011, Vaishnava Raga
Devotional Music of Assam.
Accompanist in Musical Albums- M. P. Borah,
20. 1
St. Gregory Choir, Shillong, 2010
9
Consultant for Pianoforte and Theory of Music,
.
Trinity Guild Hall, London (Shillong Chapter) Smt. Balapynkmen Shadap, since 2009 till date,
Besides all faculty members of the dept. are invited
to perform in various musical events as per their
expertise
All members are consultant of ICCR, Shillong
c. Editorial Board:
21. 2
0
.
d. Others
22.
Income
generated (last
five years): -
No‟s: (Details of committees/
associations to be attached separately.)
Shri. Emmanuel Shangpliang
Board Member Patkai
Christian College 2008-12
Executive Member, NEZCC,
Dept. Of Art and Culture, Govt.
of Meghalaya
Executive Member of Proposed
“Institute of Music of
Meghalaya”, Dept. of Art and
Culture, Govt. of Meghalaya
Student Projects:
outside the institution i.e. in Research laboratory/Industry/other
agencies
-
E:131
23. 2Awards/Recognitions received by
2Faculty/Student (Merit prize/Gold
. medal in University Exams etc):
-
Dr. Rabindra Bharali, Tripura
Central University
Dr. Helen Giri, (Retd.) Professor,
NEHU
3scientists/ visitors to the
(L) Dr. Pascal Malngiang, NEHU
. Department (Last five years)
Dr. L. Syiem, NEHU
Dr. Desmond Kharmawphlang,
NEHU
Seminars/conference/workshop organized and source of funding- give
details in:
24.
i.
National
ii.
International
Student Profile programme/course wise 2012
Name of Course/
programme
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
1 BA Music
2 BA Music
3 BA Music
Name of
the Course
Applications
received
% of student
from the home
state
Selected
Enrolled
M
5
7
6
16
18
14
% of
Students
from other
states
30
BA Honours
70
Pass
%
F
9
11
8
79
89
93
% of
students
from abroad
-
-
UG to PG : 45%
PG to MPhil: 01 (Mr.
Budshaphrang Lyngdoh
from Delhi University
2013)
PG to PhD:
Employment: i. Campus Recruitment:ii. Other than Campus
Total cost: `.20,500.00
a. Library:
Total no. journals:01
Annually
E-Resources: 125
E:132
d. Laboratory and Practice Rooms
31.
programmes (special
32.
33.
Social Responsibility (ISR) and
Extension activities.
LAN facility with internet
WiFi
Number of
Classroom/labs with ICT
2 Nos.
For list of equipments
refer Annexure I
Guest Lectures, Interaction with
Renown Musicians, Concert
Performance, Concert Tours
Assignments
Projects Research in different field
Briefing about their performance in
the dept
Hands on training
Classroom performance
One to one skills training
Student workshop for enhancement
of entrepreneurial skills related to
music
Music Software Training
Students and faculty participate in:
Organizing and performing in
concerts
NSS programmes
SPICMACAYs
AIR programmes
ICCR, GOI
Dept of Art and Culture, Govt. of
Meghalaya
Sangeet Natak Academy
Kal ke Kalakar Sangeet Sanmilan
NEZCC, etc
Invited the Jyoti Sroat (Blind) School
to attend the concert organized by the
dept.
34.
Strength:
Qualified teachers for teaching different music forms
Adequate infrastructure which include different types musical
instruments for different forms of music
Faculty are also well known performers
Large pool of talent among students
Weakness:
Space constrain which hinders expansion of the department.
E:133
Opportunities:
There is huge potential in the nascent musical talent of the youth
of the North East India which is an opportunity that can be tapped
To tap into the growing music industry in the country
To organize musical events that can will provide students with the
necessary exposure
Challenges:
To further enhanced the infrastructure
To keep up with the new trends in music industry
E:134
Annexure I
Details of Laboratory Equipments and Computers:
Sl.
No
Name of the Equipment
Quantity
1.
Electric Keyboards
7
2.
Electric Keyboard Piano
1
3.
Classical Guitars
10
4.
Accoustic Guitars
2
5.
Music Stand
8
6.
Harmoniums
4
7.
Guitars
8
8.
Accoustic Tanpuras
8
9.
Tablas; Steel Tabla Sets / Clay Tabla Sets
10.
Electric Tanpuras
4
11.
Electronic Swarmandal – „Swaroopini
DX‟
1
12.
Digital Tanpura – „Sparshini‟
1
13.
D‟s Indian Classical
45
14.
Computer, Table, two small speakers
15.
Duitaras
16
16.
Padiah
5
17.
Bamboo Flutes / Bangsi
30
18.
Chigrings / Dama
20
19.
Tanglod
15
20.
Tangmuri
2
21.
Ksing Shynrang with sticks
18
22.
Ksing Kynthei
2
23.
Ka-bom
1
24.
Violins
3
25.
Dymphong
1
26.
Buffalo Horn
1
27.
Singphong
1
28.
Khasi Saitar
1
29.
Maryngod
1
30.
Guitar Stands
12
31.
Wooden Keyboard stands with cover
5
4 (sets)
each
1 set
E:135
32.
Musical Charts
10
33.
Tabla hammers (steel)
2
34.
Plastic Guitar Covers
14
35.
Computer Printers
2
36.
Computers with Music Softwares
17
37.
Yamaha Dotal Piano
2
38.
Home Theatre (Music System)
1
E:136
PHILOSOPHY
Sl.
No
1.
2.
3.
Items
Particulars
PHILOSOPHY
7th June 1938
UG – B.A Honours
Names of Interdisciplinary Courses and
4.
the Department/Units Involved:
Annual/Semester/CBCS (Programme
5.
Annual
Wise):
Participation of the Department in the
6.
Courses offered by other Department:
7. universities/industries/foreign
institutions:
8.
with reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
2
2
1
1
No. of Ph.D.
Yrs. of
students
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
Experience guided for the
last five years
Smti.
Morning
Lyngdoh
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Philosophy of
Religion
24
-
Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Western and
Indian
Philosophy
24
-
Shri Ambrose
M.A.
Dohtdong
Associate
Professor
4
-
Smti. Alpana
Chakraborty
12. practical classes handled by part-time
faculty
-
Part-timer: 01
Dr. Grace
Zirsangliani
Under-Graduate
Post-Graduate
No. of Classes handled:
4/Week
35:1
E:137
14.
staff
Sanctioned
Filled
i.
Technical
-
-
ii.
Administrative
-
-
Number
15. 1of
4teaching
. faculty
with -
D.Sc:
16. 1Number of faculty
5with on-going
. projects from -
-
D.Litt: -
a. National
Agency:
Nil
PhD: 3
b. International
Agency: Nil
Funding Agency:
Number of
17. 1
departmental
6
projects funded by
.
(last five years.):
M.Phil: -
PG: 1
c. Grants received: (Rs.)
Nil
No:
Grant: (Rs.)
DST-FIST
-
-
DBT
-
-
ICSSR
-
-
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
-
-
18. Research Centre/facility recognized by the University
-
19. . List of publications by faculty: (last five years): 20. . Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years): Areas: Faculties as members of
21. 2a. National Committees:
0
.
Income: (Rs.) No’s:
Life member of Indian Philosophy Congress
Life member of North East Indian Council
for Social Science Research
Life member of Indian Philosophical
Quarterly
-
c. Editorial Board:
-
-
i. Percentage of Student who have done in-house
project including inter-departmental programme:
-
-
23. 2
Awards/Recognitions received by Faculty/Student (Merit
2
prize/Gold medal in University Exams etc):
.
-
E:138
Prof. B. B. Dutta, Ex. MP and retired Head
of the Department of Economics, St.
Anthony’s College
Swami Atmashraddhanji, Editor, Vedanta,
Ram Krishna Mission, Chennai
Dr. David H. Syiemlieh, Member, UPSC
Dr. Navarayan Bandopaddhyaya, Director,
Vedic Studies, Rabindra Bharati, University,
West Bengal
Dr. Ragunath Ghosh, Department of
3scientists/ visitors to the
Philosophy, North Bengal University
. Department (Last five years)
Prof. Emeritus S. K. Chakraborty,
Rabindranath Tagore, Centre for Human
Excellence
Dr. Abhijeet Choudhury, retired Head of the
Department of History, St. Edmunds’
College
Fr. Joseph Puthenpurackal, Director, DBCIC,
Shillong
Prof. (Fr.) George Thaddathil
Swami Purnachaitanyaji
25. . Seminars/conference/workshop organized and source of funding: i.
National
3 Nos.
ii.
International
26.
Student Profile programme/course wise 2012
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Applications
Selected
Pass %
programme
received
M
F
1 BA Philosophy
64
16
25
68
2 BA Philosophy
35
12
23
76
3 BA Philosophy
28
11
17
77
27.
% of student
% of Students from
% of students
Name of the Course
from the home
other states
from abroad
state
B.A. Hons.
54 %
46 %
28. examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE Civil services, Defense
UG to PG :80 %
30.
PG to MPhil:20 %
PG to PhD: 20 %
Employment:
Details in Appendix 3
Department:
E:139
students
Total cost : `.6,376/Total no. journals: LAN facility with internet bandwidth
of 2mbps and WiFi
-
a. Library:
d. Laboratory
programmes (special
31.
32.
N.A
The department celebrated World Philosophy
Day by organizing a departmental seminar on the
occasion
Enhance critical thinking through various
departmental activities like group discussion,
debates
Guest lectures
Strength:
Philosophy is becoming a popular subject because it is value-oriented, dealing
with both the materialistic and spiritualistic aspects of life. It helps in understanding
life in its totality, widens the vision and increases the level of understanding and
bring about integrity of life, society and world in the midst of diversity, chaos of
values and de-valuation of life.
Philosophy being the mother of all subjects, its practical implication due to its
reflective thinking, logical analysis, critical evaluation, understanding and synthesis
has caught the attention of recent scholars and educators in other fields too. This
has resulted in the inclusion of the subject in other important institutions like IIT,
NIIT etc..
As a result, the number of students applying for admission to the department has
seen an increase annually beyond the set quota of the college. This has inspired and
encouraged the faculties to hold more academic programmes in the future.
Weakness:
The Department is under-staffed while the number of papers included in the
34. syllabus is the same as all the other Departments in the College.
Opportunities:
Due to the increasing number of students in the Department, it now has much
scope to organize programmes and big events with their support as has been done
this year. Should the Department receive more financial support from the College,
many more programmes could be held in the years to come. The Department is also
looking forward to the possibility of starting Master’s Degree Programme so as to
be able to start various research projects.
Challenges:
The Department faces the challenge of instilling its students with good values for
the making of better citizens and a better society and state.
33.
E:140
PHYSICS
Sl.
No
Items
Particulars
1.
2.
PHYSICS
13th June 1941
3.
UG B.Sc. Honours
Names of Interdisciplinary Courses
4.
and the Department/Units Involved:
Annual/Semester/CBCS (Programme
Annual
5.
Wise):
Participation of the Department in the
6.
Courses offered by other Department:
7. universities/industries /foreign
institutions:
8.
reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
College Post
i. Professors:
9.
1
1
5
5
1
No. of Ph.D.
Numbers
students
Name
Qualification Designation Specialization of Years of guided for
Experience the last five
years
X-Ray
Shri Santanu
Associate
Crystallograph
M.Sc.
32
Bhattacharjee
Professor
y
Shri Simanta
Chutia
Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor
Theoretical
Physics, Low
Temperature
Physics
13
-
10
-
7
-
Shri Shantu
Saikia
Ph.D
Assistant
Professor
Plasma and
Astrophysics,
Cond. Matt.
Physics, Non linear
dynamics and
Stochastic
Processes
Shri Vincent
Roy
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Laser
spectroscopy
E:141
Khongwir
Smti.
Meeranda
Kharkongor
(Raman)
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Shri Donrich
Kharkongor
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
Shri Francis
Iawphniaw
M.Sc.
Assistant
Professor
11.
12.
13.
part-time faculty
Solid State
Physics
6
-
1
-
07 months
-
Nuclear
Physics
High Energy
Physics
No. of Part-timer: -
Under-Graduate
16:1(Honours
)
No. of Classes
handled: -
53:1(Pass)
Post-Graduate
Sanctioned
Filled
14.
i. Technical
2
2
ii. Administrative
Number of
15.
teaching
DSc: DLitt: PhD: 02 MPhil:
PG: 05
faculty with a. National Agency:
c. Grants
Number of faculty
b. Inter
1 no. Dr. Shantu
received:
16.
with on-going
national
Saikia; UGC
(Rs.) 1.75
projects from agency: (Minor Project)
Lakhs
Funding Agency:
Nos:
Grant: (Rs.)
Number of
1.75 and 0.8
departmental
UGC
2
Lakhs
17.
projects funded by
(last five years.):
DBT (Star College Scheme)
1
9 Lakhs
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
18.
University
19. List of publications by faculty: (last five years) – Details given below Annexure I
20. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years):
Areas: Income: (Rs.)
No’s:
21. 2
0 a. National Committees:
. b. International Committees:
c. Editorial Board:
Dr. Simanta Chutia is an Executive and
E:142
life member of the Physics Academy of
the Northeast (PANE).
Prof. S. Bhattacharjee and Dr. S. Saikia
are life members of PANE
Prof. S Bhattacharjee is a life member of
Indian Association of Physics Teachers
(IAPT)
Prof. S Bhattacharjee and Dr. S Chutia
are life members of Indian Physics
Association
Dr. S Chutia and Dr. S Saikia are life
members of Indian Science Congress
22.
23.
24.
Student Projects:
2
1
.
Awards/Recognitions received by Faculty/Student(university
Yes
toppers getting merit prize/gold medal):
1. Prof. Soumitra Sengupta, IACS, Kolkata;
2. Prof. Nimai Singh, Guahati University, Guwahati;
3. Prof. K.D. Krori, Professor Emeritus, Cotton College
Guwahati.
4. Dr. Poulose Poulose, Assc. Prof., IIT Guwahati,
5. Dr. Arunanasu Sil, Asst. Prof., IIT Guwahati.
6. Dr. Soumitra Nandi, Asst. Prof., IIT Guwahati.
7. Dr. P. K. Patra, Assc. Prof., NEHU, Shillong.
8. Prof. P.N. Pandita, NEHU, Shillong.
9. Dr. P. K. Saharia, Assc., Prof., Cotton College, Guwahati.
10. Prof B M Jyrwa, Prof. & HoD, NEHU, Shillong
11. Prof P Koparkar, HoD, Basic Sciences, NEHU, Shillong
List of eminent
12. Prof M P Bora, Gauhati University
academicians/
13. Prof B K Saikia, Centre of Plasma Physics, Guwahati
scientists/
14. Dr. N Neog, Scientist B, Centre of Plasma Physics,
visitors to the
Guwahati
Department
15. Dr. Saurabh Barua, Scientist EII, NEIST, Jorhat Assam
(Last five
16. Prof. Kalyanee Barua, Gauhati University
years)
17. Dr. Y. Rao, Director, NESAC, Shillong
18. Prof. M C Mahato, Department of Physics, NEHU,
Shillong
19. Prof. P Shukla, Dept. of Physics, NEHU, Shillong
20. Prof P N Pandita, Dept. of Physics, NEHU
21. Dr Barilang Mawlong, Asst. Professor, Assam University,
Silchar
22. Dr S Dey, SAIF, NEHU, Shillong
23. Prof H K Mukharjee, HoD, Department of Mathematics,
NEHU, Shillong
24. Dr. K K Sharma, Scientist C, NESAC
25. Prof. Y S Jain, NEHU, Shillong
E:143
26. Dr. S S Khatri, Associate Professor, NEHU Shillong
27. Dr. S S Pohlong, Assistant Professor, NEHU Shillong
28. Dr. Samrat Dey, Assam Don Bosco University, Guwahati
29. Prof. A. Burhagohain, Gauhati University, Guwahati
30. Prof. P. Nongkynrih, NEHU, Shillong
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding: One National Workshop
organized in 2013 in collaboration with State Council of Science Technology and
Environment Govt. of Meghalaya, and partial funding from DBT, SBI and
25.
Meghalaya Co-operative Apex Bank Ltd.
i. National
One National Workshop on Particle Physics
ii. International
26. Student Profile programme /course wise (2013)
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Applications
Selected
Pass %
programme
received
M
F
1 BSc Hons
62
50
12
100
2 BSc Hons
30
24
06
100
3 BSc Hons
19
15
04
100
27
% of
Students
% of student from
% of students from
Name of the Course
from
the home state
abroad
other
states
BSc Hons
28.
29.
60
40
0
competitive examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE Civil
services, Defence services, etc., (last 5 years)
UG to PG :
90%
PG to MPhil:
Student Progression (estimated break up of PG to PhD:
Employment:
i. Campus Recruitment: ii.
Other than Campus Recruitment:
-
Department:
Total Cost: `..94,590/Total no. journals: 3; ` 10300/eResources available to students in
the form of CDs and presentations.
2 mbps LAN & WiFi.
3 classrooms with ICT
d. Laboratory
1.Three laboratories for
undergraduate experiments
a. Library:
30.
E:144
2. One computer lab
Our laboratory is well equipped to
cater to the needs for the
undergraduate studies. Instruments
to
perform
experiments
on
Mechanics,
Electricity
and
magnetism, Electronics, Nuclear
Physics, Spectroscopy etc. are there
in the Department. Apart from these
the Department has procured the
following additional instruments for
enhancing the infrastructure.
1. Gamma Ray Spectrometer
2. Geiger Muller counter with
radioactive sources (Two)
3. Reflecting Astronomical
Telescope (8 inch aperture) with
GPS facility and Computer
Interface.
4. Reflecting telescope (5 inch
aperture) with Astrophotography
facility
5. Trinocular Research Microscope
with video and still photography
facility
6. Visible Spectrophotometer
7. Digital Oscilloscope
8. KBr Press
9. Advanced Digital Balance
10. Michelson’s Interferometer
1. Special lecture on
Nanotechnology, delivered by
Prof. P Koparkar, HOD,
Department of Basic Sciences,
NEHU
2. Special talk on Use of Nuclear
Radiations delivered by Prof. B
M Jyrwa, HOD, Department of
Physics, NEHU
31. (special lectures/workshops/seminars) with
3. Special talk on CP violation and
external experts
Matter Anti-matter asymmetry
delivered by Dr. Barilang
Mawlong, Asst. Professor,
Assam University, Silchar,
Assam
4. Series of talks delivered by
eminent resource persons from
different academic and Research
Institutions during the 4 day
E:145
Spring School in Physics
organized by the Department of
Physics, St. Anthony’s College
from 4th to the 7th of May, 2010.
5. Inter college seminar
competititon organized by the
Department 0n th 11th of June,
2011.
Apart from traditional method, the department makes
extensive use of
ICT with interactive boards
Classroom seminar
Student workshop (in-house and cluster colleges)
Teaching methods
Hands-on training (other than specified in
32.
adopted to improve
curriculum)
student learning:
Guest lectures and special talks by faculty on a
regular basis
Exposure trips and industrial visits
Remedial classes
Computer programming assignments
Organizing of spring School for UG for cluster
Participation in
colleges.
Student outreach programme to Schools to motivate
33.
Responsibility (ISR)
students towards Basic Sciences and Physics in
particular (organized exhibition, Poster completion,
popular talks, etc)
Strength:
The primary strength of the Department lies in the preparedness of the
faculty members to face any situation which is possible due to the coordination,
cooperation and understanding. Also the faculty members share a good rapport
with the students which augers well for all concerned. Also the Department has a
very good infrastructure in terms of library and laboratory facilities.
Weakness:
Lack of adequate Research related activities in the Department.
34. Opportunities:
Working environment in the college in general and the Department in
particular with available infrastructure. Also the students are well attended to.
Challenges:
Constraints of space, time and packed academic schedule the Department
finds it challenging to reach the desired level of Research activities. Involving
students in research related activities has always been a challenge.
Future Plans
The department plans that in the immediate future research activities will be
given more priority.
E:146
Annexure 1
Name of Author (s)
Year
of
Publ.
S. Chutia and Y. S.
Jain
2009
S. Chutia and Y. S.
Jain
Y S Jain, L
Chhangte , S Chutia
and S Dey
L Chhangte, S
Chutia and Y S Jain
S Chutia and L
Chhangte
Vol./Issue
Nos.
Page Nos.
Surface tension and surface Asian Journal of
thickness of Liquid Heliu-4 Physics
Vol. 18
299-304
09713093
2009
Logarithmic singularities
of Specific heat and related
properties of Liquid
Helium-4 near lambda
point
Vol. 18
305-312
09713093
2011
On the origin of Stark
effect of Rotons in HeliumCurrent Science, India
II and existence of p=0
condensate
Vol. 101
769-775
2013
A study of Phase diagram
of Liquid Helium mixtures
Indian Journal of
Science and
Technology
Vol. 6 No.
S3
2013
Indian Journal of
Theories of Liquid HeliumScience and
4
Technology
Vol. 6 No.
S3
Title
Name of the journal
Asian Journal of
Physics
E:147
Citation
database
Impact
factor
00113891
Scopus
0.935
67-72
09746846
Scopus
73-85
09746846
Scopus
ISSN
S Saikia and M C
Mahato
2009
Dispersionless motion and
ratchet effect in a squarewave driven inertial
periodic potential system
S Saikia and M C
Mahato
2009
Dispersionless motion in a
rocked periodic potential
Physical Review E
Vol. 80
062102
15393755
Scopus
2.313
S Saikia, A M
Jayannavar and M
C Mahato
2011
Stochastic Resonance in
Periodic Potentials
Physical Review E
Vol. 83
061121
15393755
Scopus
2.313
S Saikia an M C
Mahato
2010
Deterministic
Inhomogeneous ratchets
Physica A
Vol. 389
4052
03784371
Scopus
1.676
Journal of Physics:
Condensed Matter
Vol. 21
175409
09538984
Scopus
2.355
E:148
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Sl.No
Items
1. Name of the Department:
Particulars
POLITICAL SCIENCE
2. Year of Establishment:
13th June 1934
3. Names of Programmes:
UG-BA Honours
Names of
4.
Involved:
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
Department in the
6.
Department:
with other universities/
7.
industries/ foreign
institutions:
8.
reasons
Number of teaching
9.
Sanctioned
Filled
post:
i. Professors:
4
4
No. of
PhD
Numbers of
students
Name
Years of
guided for
Experience
the last
five years
Shri Rakhal
Associate
Indian Govt.
Kumar
Ph.D
27
Professor
and Politics
Purkayastha
Shri Herbran
Associate
Political
MA
25
Syiem
Professor
Theory
Government
Shri Kara
Associate
and Politics in
Ph.D.
25
Heiman Shen
Professor
North East
India
Government
Smti.
Associate
and Politics in
Evangiliancy
M.Phil.
18
Professor
North East
Dkhar
India
Ms. Dawiat
MA
Assistant
1
E:149
Syiem
Professor
No. of Classes
No. of Part-timer: 1
handled: 1
faculty
13. Student Teacher Ratio: 2013
Under-Graduate
35:1
Post-Graduate
Number of academic
14.
Sanctioned
Filled
support staff
i.
Technical
ii. Administrative
Number of
15. teaching
M. Phil: 01
PG: 02
faculty with a. National Agency:
c. Grants
Number of
01 No. Dr. R.K. Purkayastha,
b. Internati
received:
faculty with
Political behavior of tribal of
16.
onal agency:
on-going
(Rs.)
Meghalaya- a Case Study of
projects from - the youth of the Colleges in
95,000/Shillong
Funding Agency:
No:
Grant: (`.)
Number of
DST-FIST
departmental
UGC
01
95000/17. projects funded
DBT
by (last five
ICSSR
years.):
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
18.
University
19. List of publications by faculty: (last five years) 20. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years):
Areas
Income: (Rs.)
No’s:
21.
c. Editorial Board:
22.
Student Projects:
E:150
23.
the institution i.e. in Research Laboratory/Industry/other agencies
R.K. Purkayastha
Faculty/Student (merit prize/Gold medal at
Fulbright Fellow
university exam)
24.
25.
i.
26.
-
ii. International
-
Applications
received
Enrolled
Selected
M
F
Pass
%
1 BA
NA
84
36
29
95
2 BA
NA
39
18
21
89
3 BA
NA
37
12
25
96
Name of the Course
BA Hons
28.
-
National
Name of Course/
programme
27.
-
% of student
from the home
state
% of Students % of students from
from other states abroad
70%
30%
NA
-
UG to PG :
-
-
PG to MPhil: -
29.
PG to PhD:
-
Employment:
Recruitment: Details in
Annexure 3
Details of infrastructural facilities in the department
a. Library
30.
LAN with 2 mbps and WiFi;
31.
d. Laboratory
-
external experts
-
E:151
32.
33.
SWOC analysis of the department and Future plan
-
Strength:
It is a Department with a well-established history and credentials. The
Department over the years has produced some of the most prominent leaders of
the society in different fields of the State as well as the region. It also attracts
more students than any other departments of the social sciences. It has the
largest number of students among the various optional subjects offered in the
College. The students of this department constitute the largest number of
students who pursue their higher studies in the Department of Political Science,
NEHU. At the same time, a good number of students are also able to get
admission into the top universities of India like JNU, DU, Pondicherry
University, Hyderabad Central University and Law Colleges etc. The
Department has also attracted the attention of the students not only from the
state and region but also from the neighbouring countries.
34.
Weaknesses:
Compared to the number of students opting for this subject, the number of
teachers is at present inadequate. Therefore, the Department is not able to offer
many of the optional courses which otherwise should be available to the
students. The acute shortage of faculty and the existing rules and regulations act
as a deterrent to the teachers who are inclined towards taking up research
projects and other related activities.
Opportunities & Challenges:
The subject provides enough flexibility to the students to find placements
in different fields such as government employment, Law, research, think-tank,
teaching Politics etc.
The Department feels that the concern authority should sanction more
posts in the department so that it can also conduct short-term courses on Human
Rights, Parliamentary Practices, and Ethical Politics for serving the needs of
government employees, political leaders, and members of different NGOs etc.
E:152
STATISTICS
Sl. No.
Items
Particulars
1.
STATISTICS
2.
th
6 January, 1961
3.
UG - BA and B.Sc. Honours
4.
Names of
Involved:
5.
(Programme Wise):
Annual
6.
Department in the
Department:
M.Sc.
7.
with other universities/
industries/ foreign
institutions:
-
8.
reasons
9.
Number of teaching
post:
-
-
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
-
-
3
3
10.
Name
Qualification
Designation
Specialization
No. of
PhD
Numbers of students
Years of
guided
Experience for the
last five
years
Dr. A. B.
PhD
Chakraborty
Associate
Professor
Operation
research
26
-
Shri M.
Baruah
M.Sc
Associate
Professor
Demography
25
-
Dr. S. Dey
PhD
Assistant
Professor
Statistics
13
-
E:153
11.
12.
part-time faculty: NA
13.
No. of
Classes
handled: NA
No. of Part-timer: NA
Under-Graduate
5:1
Post-Graduate
-
-
Number
of
15. teaching
faculty
with -
-
-
ii. Administrative
-
-
DLitt: -
Ph.D: 02
a. National Agency: 1
(0ne) Dr. S. Dey
M. Phil: -
b. International
agency:
-
Funding Agency:
Number of
departmental
17. projects funded
by (last five
years.):
Filled
i. Technical
DSc: -
Number of
faculty with
16.
on-going
projects from -
Sanctioned
c. Grants
received:
`.4,25,000/Grant: `
No:
-
DST-FIST
-
UGC
1
DBT
-
-
ICSSR
-
-
ANY OTHER (SPECIFY)
-
-
4,25,000/-
18.
University
19.
Annexure 1
20.
PG: 01
-
Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years):
Areas:
-
Income: (Rs.)
-
No’s:(Details of committees/associations
21.
c. Editorial Board:
01.Dr. Sanku Dey
Secretary, Indian Chapter of International
Society for Bayesian Analysis ISBA;
01. Dr. Sanku Dey
Member of the Editorial Board of the
E:154
Asian Journal of Mathematics and
Statistics.
Trends in Applied Sciences Research.
Asian Journal of Applied Sciences.
InterStat.
Associate Editor of Journal of Statistics and
Mathematics
22.
-
Student Projects:
i. i) Percentage of Student who have done in-house project
100%
ii.
iii. ii) Percentage of Students place for projects in
Dr. Sanku Dey is a Referee for : Opsearch,
Metron, American Journal of Mathematical
and Management Science, Journal of Applied
Statistics, Pakistan Journal of Statistics,
Communication in Statistics-Simulation and
Computation, Scientific Journal
International, Asian Journal of Scientific
Research, Asia Pacific Journal of Health
Awards/Recognitions
23.
Research, Pakistan Journal of Statistics and
received by Faculty/Student
Operation Research, Electronic Journal of
Applied Statistical Analysis, Journal of
Statistical Research, Hacettepe Journal of
Mathematics and Statistics, Journal of
Reliability and Statistical Studies, Journal of
Applied Stochastic Models and Business
industries
24. scientists/ visitors to the
25.
Director, Economics & Statistics, Govt. of
Meghalaya
Shri Arnel Marbaniang
Seminars/conference organized and source of funding: 4 Nos. Details given
Annexure 2
i. National
-
ii.International
-
E:155
26.
Student Profile programme/course wise 2012:
Name of Course/
programme
Applications
received
Enrolled
Selected
M
Pass %
F
1 BSc Statistics
NA
15
2
8
100
2 BSc Statistics
NA
5
1
4
50
3 BSc Statistics
NA
1
1
0
0
27.
Name of the
Course
home state
BSc Hons
% of Students from
other states
70%
% of students
from abroad
30%
-
28. competitive examinations such as NET,SLET,GATE Civil
services, Defense services, etc., (last 5 years)
-
UG to PG - 100 %
PG to M.Phil: Student Progression (estimated break up of
PG to PhD: Employment:
-
a. Library:
Total Cost : `. 5,000/Total no. journals: 4
b.Internet facility for staff and students
LAN and WiFi Facility
30.
d. Laboratory
31.
external experts
32.
student learning:
3
Invited talks on use of
statistics in government
agencies
Student workshop on
Statistical Analysis using
MSExcel by Students of the
department for non Statistics
honours students
E:156
33.
a. Participation in Institutional Social
Responsibility(ISR) and Extension
activities
Students of the Department are
members of the NSS, NCC and
other student and youth
organizations of the College
Strength:
The Department is actively involved in teaching and research.
Weakness:
34.
There is a lack of short term or applied oriented courses, which is
preferred by many for their scope for employment. The Department also
requires more computers for teaching and research purposes.
Opportunities:
The Department looks forward to starting the much-required short-term
courses as well as Post-Graduate courses on Applied Statistics along with
relevant computer applications.
Challenges:
The Department faces the need to fine-tune its teaching-learning process
to make its students more viable for higher studies or employment.
E:157
Annexure 1
Name of
Author (s)
Dey, Sanku.
and
Goswami, S.
Dey, Sanku
Dey, Sanku
Dey, Sanku
and
Goswami, S.
A
Dey, Sanku
and Maiti,
Sudhansu. S.
Year of
Publica
tion
Title
Name of the
journal/ book/
edited volume, etc.
Vol./Issue
Nos.
Page Nos.
ISBN /
ISSN
Citation
database
Impact
factor of the
journal
2009
Fertility Pattern and its
J. of Human
Correlates in North
Ecology
East India
Vol. 26(2)
145-52
-
-
-
2009
Comparison of Bayes
Estimators of the
Parameter and
Reliability Function
for Rayleigh
Distribution under
Different Loss
Functions
Malaysian journal
of Mathematical
Sciences
Vol. 3(2)
247-264
-
-
-
2009
Bayesian Estimation
of a Complex
Repairable System
Under Dierent Loss
Functions
International
Transactions in
Mathematical
Sciences and
Computer
Vol.2(1)
-
-
-
2009
Multinomial Logistic
regression analysis of
Anemia among North
East Indian Women
Asian Profile
Vol. 37(6)
572-557
-
-
-
2010
Bayesian Estimation
of the Parameter of
Maxwell Distribution
under Different Loss
Functions
Journal of
Statistical Theory
and Practice
Vol.4(2)
279-287
-
-
-
83-92
E:158
2010
Prevalence of Anemia
in Women of
Turkish Journal of
Reproductive Ages in
Medical Sciences
Meghalaya: A Logistic
Regression Analysis
2010
Efficiency of the
Shape Parameter of
the Generalized
Exponential
Distribution Under
Different Loss
Functions.
Pakistan Journal of
Statistics and
Vol. VI(2)
Operation
Research, 6
2010
"Identifying Factors
for Fertility in Slum
Areas of Shillong City
in Meghalaya, India".
Health and
PopulationPerspectives and
Issues
2011
A note on Bayesian
analysis of decapitated
generalized Poisson
distribution under
different loss
functions.
Pakistan Journal of
Statistics and
Vol.
Operation
VII(2)
Research
Dey, Sanku,
Dey, T and
Lawrence
Leemis
2011
Bayesian estimation of
the parameter of a
Model Assisted
generalized geometric
Statistics and
series distribution
Applications
under different priors
and loss functions.
Dey, Sanku
2011
Comparison of relative Jordan Journal of
risk functions of the
Mathematics &
Dey, Sanku
and
Goswami, S.
Dey, Sanku
Dey, Sanku
Dey, Sanku
and Dey, T.
Vol. 40(5)
33(4)
Vol. 6(2)
Vol.4(1)
783-789
-
-
-
-
-
-
205-216
-
-
-
157-168.
-
-
-
111-119
-
-
-
61-78
-
-
-
163-174
E:159
Rayleigh Distribution
under type II censored
samples: Bayesian
Approach.
Haq, Abdul
and Dey,
Sanku
Dey, Sanku
and Dey, T.
Dey, Sanku
and Maiti, S.
S.
Dey, Sanku
and Dey, T.
Dey, Sanku
Statistics.
2011
Bayesian Estimation
of Erlang Distribution
Under Different Prior
Distributions
Journal of
Reliability and
Statistical Studies
2011
Revisited Via
Extension of Jeffreys
Prior Information and
New Loss Function.
REVSTAT,
2011
Bayesian Inference on
the Shape Parameter
and Future
Observation of
Exponential Family of
Distributions
J. of Probability &
Statistics,
doi:10.1155/2011/
457472
2011
Bayesian estimation
and prediction on
Inverse Rayleigh
distribution.
International
J.of Information
and Management
Sciences.
2012
Efficiency of two risk
functions of the
parameter and
reliability function of
Inverse Rayleigh
distribution
Malaysian J. of
Mathematical
Sciences
Vol.4(1)
9(3)
22(4)
6(1)
1-30
-
-
-
1-14
-
-
-
-
-
-
343-356
-
-
-
113-124
-
-
-
E:160
Dey, Sanku
Dey, Sanku
and Dey, T.
Dey, Sanku
and Dey, T.
Dey, Sanku
and Maiti, S.
S.
Dey, Sanku
Dey, Sanku
Dey, T. and
Maiti, S. S.
Dey, Sanku
and
2012
A Study of
Demographic Profile
of Meghalaya.
Frontier
Anthropology
2012
Bayesian Estimation
of the Parameter and
Reliability of a
Using Records.
Model Assisted
Statistics and
Applications.
2012
On Bayesian
Estimation and
Prediction Intervals
for a Rayleigh
Distribution under
Conjugate prior.
Journal of
Statistics
Computation and
Simulation
2012
Bayesian Estimation
of the Parameter of
under the Extended
Jeffreys prior.
Electron. J. App.
Stat. Anal.,
2012
Delivery Practices
among Women in
Slum Areas of
Shillong City.
Health and
Populations
Perspective and
Issues.
21-27
-
-
-
-
-
-
82(11)
1651-1660 -
-
-
Vol. 5,
Issue 1,
44 59
-
-
-
(To
Appear).
-
-
-
2013
Bayesian Estimation
and Prediction
Model Assisted
Intervals for a
Statistics and
Maxwell Distribution Applications
under Conjugate Prior.
(To
Appear).
-
-
-
2013
Identifying the
Predictors of Child
(To
Appear)
-
-
-
Journal of Health,
Population and
Vol.1
7(2)
81-90
E:161
Goswami, S.
and T. Dey
Anemia in North- East
India.
Dey, Sanku
and Dey, T,
Mahdi,
Salehi and
Ahmadi, Z.
2013
Bayesian Inference for
Generalized
Exponential
Distribution Based on
Lower Record Values.
American J. of
Mathematical and
Management
Science
(To
Appear)
2013
Generalized Inverted
Exponential
Distribution Under
Hybrid Censoring.
Statistical
Methodology
(To
appear)
2013
Bayesian and Classical
Inference for the
Rayleigh Distribution Applied
using Progressive
Mathematical
Type-II Censoring
Modelling
with binomial
removals.
Dey, Sanku
and Pradhan
B.
Dey, Sanku
and Dey, T.
Dey, T., Dey,
Sanku and
2012
Kundu,
Debasis
Bayesian Inference for
the two parameters
in Presence of
Progressive Type-II
Censoring.
Nutrition.
Comm. Stat.
Comp. Simul.
-
-
-
-
-
-
(To
appear).
-
-
-
(To
appear)
-
-
-
E:162
ZOOLOGY
Sl.no
1.
2.
3.
Items
Particulars
ZOOLOGY
st
01 January 1960
UG – B.Sc Honours
Courses and the
4.
NA
Department/Units
Involved:
5.
Annual
(Programme Wise):
6.
NA
offered by other
Department:
7. universities/industries/
NA
8.
None
reasons
Sanctioned
Filled
i. Professors:
2
2
4
4
10. 9
.
No. of
PhD
Numbers of
students
Name
Years of
guided for
Experience
the last
five years
Shri.
Associate
Frederick
MSc. NET
Cytogenetics
19
Professor
A. Lamare
Dr. Utpal
Associate
Biochemical
PhD
14
Sengupta
Professor
Genetics
Dr. Bashida
Assistant
Cytogenetics
PhD
11
Massar
Professor
and Toxicology
Mr.
Assistant
Damanbha MSc. NET
Parasitology
4
Professor
Lyngdoh
Ms. Karen
Mihsil
MSc. NET
Mr. Alban
D.
MSc.
Marbaniang
Assistant
Professor
Assistant
Professor
Biochemical
Adaptations
Insect
Physiology
3
-
1
-
E:163
faculty : NONE
No. of Part-timer: NONE
No. of
Classes
handled
:
NONE
13. Student Teacher Ratio:
Under-Graduate
14:1
Post-Graduate
Not applicable
Not applicable
Number of academic
14.
Sanctioned
Filled
support staff
i. Technical
2
Yes
ii. Administrative
Number
of
15. 1
teachin
M.Phil:
4
PG:06
g
.
faculty
with 16. 1
a. National
b. International
c. Grants
Number of faculty
5
Agency: 1
agency:
received:
with on-going
.
(Rs.):
projects from Number of
Funding Agency:
No:
Grant: (`.)
17. 1departmental
DST-FIST
1
39,13000/6projects funded
UGC
1
200000/. by (last five
DBT
1
34,95,000/years.):
Research
18. 1
Centre/facility
7
recognized by the
.
University
List of publications by faculty: (last five years) (Fill in attached table
19. 1
Annexure I)
8
Dr. Bashida Massar CFR
.
Dr. Upal Sengupta CFR
20. 1
9Areas of Consultancy and Income generated (last five years)
.
Areas:
Income
(`.):
Dr. Bashida Massar was consulted by DBCIC Museum,
Mawlaion the State Animals, Birds and Plants of the NorthEastern States of India, 2009.
21. 2
Faculty as members of
0
.
No’s:(Details of
committees/ass
ociations to be
E:164
attached
separately.)
-
-
c. Editorial Board:
2 (ISCA),
1 (ISDB),
1 (ISC),
1 (ISM),
1 (ISCB)
22. 2
Student
1
Projects:
.
i. Percentage of Student who have done inhouse project including inter-departmental
programme:
organizations outside the institution i.e. in
Research Laboratory/Industry/other agencies
23. 2
2
.
Awards/Recognitions
received by
Faculty/Student:
-
-
STUDENTS
Mr. N. Ghosh awarded the Prof. R.K
Bhattacharjee Award in 2009 by the
college.
Mr. N. Ghosh awarded the Prof. R.K.
S. D. Jain Charitable Endownment
Scholarship Award 2009 by the
department of Zoology, NEHU.
Mr. N. Ghosh was a Book Prize
Recipient at the XVIIth Convocation
award of NEHU.
Ms. P. Dey awarded the Prof. R.K
college.
Ms. P. Goswami awarded the Prof. R.K
college.
Ms. P. Goswami awarded the Prof.
R.K. S. D. Jain Charitable
Endownment Award 2011 by the
department of Zoology, NEHU.
Ms. D. Warjri awarded awarded the
Prof. R.K Bhattacharjee Award in 2012
by the college.
Ms. D. Warjri awarded the Prof.
E:165
R.K.S.D. Jain Charitable Endownment
Award 2012 by the department of
Zoology, NEHU.
Mr. R. Rai awarded awarded the Prof.
R.K Bhattacharjee Award in 2013 by
the college.
Mr. R. Rai was a Book Prize Recipient at
the XXIst Convocation award of
NEHU.
FACULTY
PhD awarded to Smt. B. Massar by
GauhatiState University.
Mr. B.D. Kharpran, General
Secretary,Meghalaya Adventure
Association, 2009
Smt. Z. Lamare, Skill Trainer, Zodiac
Communication Centre, Shillong, 2009.
Prof. U.K Mishra, Former Director of
Science and Technology, North Eastern
Council, 2010.
Prof. A. Chatterjee(FNASc), Department
of Biotechnology and Bio-informatics,
List of eminent
24. 2
NEHU, 2010.
academicians/ scientists/
3
Prof. N. Saha(FNASc, FZS), Department
.
(Last five years)
of Zoology, NEHU, 2010.
Prof. B. Langstieh, Department of
Anthropology, NEHU, 2010.
Prof. S. K.
Saidapur(FNA,FNASc,FASc.), 2012.
Prof. B.A. Shanbhag
(FNA,FNASc,FASc.), 2012.
Prof. E. Wallensteiner, Vienna
University, 2012.
Ms. A. Bahn, SPZ, Austria, 2012.
25. Seminars/conference organized and source of funding:
i.
National
None
ii.
International
None
26.
Enrolled
Name of Course/
Application
Pass
Selected
programme
received
%
M
F
BSc. First Year
215
23
87
Zoology Honours
BSc Second Year
25
29
83
Zoology Honours
BSc Third Year
29
7
100
Zoology Honours
27.
E:166
Name of the Course
% of student
from the home
state
% of Students
from other states
66.96
BSc Zoology Honours
28.
examinations such as
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
33.04
% of
students
from abroad
None
22(NET, Defense Service,
Bank P.O exams, Bank
Clerical Exams, Manipur
Civil Service, Meghalaya
Civil Service, etc.)
UG:
Probationary Bank
Student Progression
Officers, State Civil
(estimated break up
Services, Information
of where the
Technology Sector,
students are
School
absorbed after the
Teachers(secondary
completion of their
and Higher Secondary
UG/PG course)
Schools),
Theologians,etc.
PG:
Research Scholars,
College Lecturers, Bank
officers, State Civil
services, Forest
Department Officers,
School Teachers
(secondary and Higher
Secondary Schools),
Theologians, etc.
a. YES (589 books)
b. YES (2 mbps)
c. YES
d. YES (3 labs) and 2
Research labs
a. Library
d. Laboratory
Annexure II
external experts
ICT
Field Trips and Study Tours
Field Demonstrations
Institutional and Industrial Visits
Classroom seminar presentations by faculty and Students
Class Tests and Examination
Assignments.
Annexure III
Strengths
Healthy Teacher-Student relationship
Good Laboratory facilities and ample laboratory space with a good
collection of museum specimens.
Strong network with the management and other Departments in the
college, the parent Department in the University and with other Schools
and Colleges.
Good support from the technical and support staff of the department.
E:167
Students admitted to the department are motivated and diligent with a
good scientific approach.
Students of the department are actively involved in co-curricular and
extra-curricular activities.
Strong faculty which are actively involved in teaching and research;
Space and Basic infrastructure for conducting research is available.
Special classes and assignments for non-collegiate students are also
conducted during vacations to help them keep track of the classes
carried out.
For improved learning, field trips are organized to enhance field base
knowledge and sample collections.
Weaknesses
TheTeacher-student ratio is imbalanced.
Time constrain leading to difficulties in including new practicals for
students.
Limited opportunity to change curriculum
Need to improve further knowledge on other state of the art instruments
and equipments.
Opportunities
Ample scope for research and projects for faculty and students.
Departmental programmes organized from time to time will enable the
students to develop more sense of responsibility.
Communication Skills conducted at the department level (under DBTstar college scheme).
The department has ample scope for organising soft skills programmes
for self-esteem, confidence building efforts; team work building and
other inter personal skills.
Challenges
Keeping the students focused in the discipline.
Limited time for completion of academics and extra-curricular events.
To avail funds from funding agencies for research
Future Plans:
To continue to work towards excellence in teaching and learning
Continue with the research endeavor
.
E:168
Annexure I
Name of the
journal/book/
edited
volume, etc.
An Electron Microscopic Microscopy
Analysis on the Ultra
Research and
Structural Abnormalities
Technique
in Sperm of the Common
Carp, Cyprinuscarpio L.
Inhabiting a Polluted
Lake, Umiam
(Meghalaya, India).
Microscopy and
Microscopy
Microanalysis of
and
hematological parameters Microanalysis
in common carp,
.
Cyprinuscarpio,
inhabiting a polluted lake
in North East India.
Electron Microscopy of
Advanced
Fish Gill Ultra-Structure
Microscopy
with reference to Water
Research.
Pollution by Municipal
Wastes.
Ultra-structural
The Journal
Abnormalities in Liver of of Toxicology
Cyprinuscarpio L. caused and Health
by Municipal wastes and
other pollutants in the
reservoir, Umiam, India.
Name of Author (s) Year
of Title
Publication
Vol./Issue
Nos.
Page ISBN
Nos. ISSN
Massar, B., Dey, S. 2011
&Dutta, K.
74(11)
998–
1005
.
ISSN:
10970029
Proquest
18
1077
1087
ISSN
14319276.
Web
of 2.495
Science,
Medline
7
1- 7
EISSN:
21567581
Proquest
1.633
Pho-ton
103
312319
ISJN
22947439
Photonfoundation
4.72
Massar, B., Dey, S.,
R. Barua&Dutta, K
2012
Massar, B., Dey, S.
&Dutta, K.
2013
Massar, B., Dey, S.
2013
E:169
/ Citation
database
Impact
factor of
the
journal
1.79
Annexure II
Sl.
No
1
Programmes of the department
Name of the programme
Date
Seminar on Caving and the Biological
diversity in caves.
06. 6. 2009
2
Communication skills
12. 10. 2009 – 28.
10. 2009
3
Hands on Training Tissue Culture.
4
Inter-departmental Hands on training
programmes of the College.
3. 08.2009 – 7. 08.
2009
21.10.2009 –
22.10.2009
5
A workshop on “Scanning and
Transmission Electron Microscopy”
12.10.2009 –
13.10.2009
6
A discussion on “A Question Of
Origin”
7
Interactive session on Paleogeography
3.11.2010
8
Interactive session on “Human
Genome”
3.11.2010
9
Interactive session on “Molecular
Mechanism of Bile Salts in Liver
Cholestasis”
4.111.2010
10
Popular Scientific Lecture on
“Evolution of complexities and
perspectives in animal sciences”
30.10.2012
2010
Resource Person(s)/
Institutions
Mr. B.D. Kharpran,
General Secretary,
Meghalaya Adventure
Association, 2009.
Smt. Z. Lamare, Skill
Trainer, Zodiac
Communication
Centre, Shillong,
2009.
Botanical Survey of
India
Professors of Botany,
Chemistry, Physics,
Biochemistry and
Biotechnology; St.
Anthony’s College
Dr. SudipDey, Dr.
Rahul Chakraborty
and Mr.
JostonNongkynrih,
SAIF, NEHU.
Prof. B. Langstieh,
Department of
Anthropology, NEHU,
2010.
Prof. U.K Mishra,
Former Director of
Science and
Technology, North
Eastern Council, 2010.
Prof. A.
Chatterjee(FNASc),
Department of
Biotechnology and
Bio-informatics,
NEHU, 2010
Prof. N. Saha
(FNASc, FZS),
Department of
Zoology, NEHU,
2010.
Prof. S. K. Saidapur
(FNA,FNASc,FASc.),
2012.
E:170
11
12
13
Popular Scientific Lecture on
“Evolution of Viviparity in
Vertebrates”
Interactive session on “Using Theatre
for Social Change”
30.10.2012
Popular Lecture on “Music Therapy”
10.11.2012
10.11.2012
Prof. B.A. Shanbhag
(FNA,FNASc,FASc.),
2012.
Prof. E. Wallensteiner,
Vienna University,
2012.
Ms. A. Bahn, SPZ,
Austria, 2012.
Annexure III
Name of the
programme
Place
Year
Impact of the
programme on
students
Realization of the
need to go to the
remote villages and
promote the
importance of
Education in general
and environmental
education in
particular.
Enriched in
communication skill
Social
And Nongtraw village
Environmental
awareness program
2010 and 2011
Computer training
Holy Cross School,
Nongmynsong
2012
Hands-on training for
students of on: Uses of
microscope and study
of cells.
St. John Women’s
Evening School,
Laban
2012
Creates interests in
basic biological
sciences
Computer Training
St. Jerome School
Nongmynsong,
2013
basic biological
sciences
Hands-on training on
Centrifugation,
PCR,
Chromatography
Spectrophotometry
for students of :
St. Anthony’s
Higher Secondary
School,
Laitumkhrah.
Seven Set Higher
Secondary School,
Malki.
Holy Child Higher
Secondary School,
Demthring.
St. Anthony’s
College for Students
of St. Francis Xavier
Secondary School,
Mawdiangdiang
2013
basic biological
sciences
2013
basic biological
sciences
Hands-on training for
students of on:
Action of Salivary
amylase on Starch;
Identification of
E:171
Blood Groups from
humans;
Opening and
closing of Stomata;
Study of
Photosynthesis.
Annexure IV
List of Instruments
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
Particulars
GPS, Gramin-650
Comet Assay
Senior Rotary Microtome
Famulus Alpha-250 (OHP)
NSW-India, Incubator
NSW-India, Hot Air Oven
Bacteriological Incubator
REMI, R-8C Laboratory Centrifuge (Fixed Angle
Rotor)
REMI, Centrifuge (Swinging bucket Rotor)
Ambassador- Hot Plate
Tempo Industrial Corporation (Hot Plate)
Trans illuminator
Power Packs
Gel Electrophoresis Units (Vertical)
Gel Electrophoresis Units (Horizontal)
REMI-Cyclomixer
Eutech Instruments (pH meter)
Compound Microscopes (Monocular)
ERMA, Colorimeter
Refrigerators
Fluorescence Microscope (Camera attachment)
Stereo-zoom Microscope (Camera Attachment)
Electric Compound Microscope (Binocular)
Serological Water Bath
Chromatographic Chamber
BRAUN OHP
Digital Photo Colorimeter
Photo Electric Colorimeter
pH Meter
Conductivity Meter
Electronic Balance
Distillation Unit
Hot Well (Hot Plate)
Double Distillation Unit
Equitron Water Bath
Spinwin Micro Centrifuge
Magnetic Stirrer
Number of
Particulars
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
4
3
3
2
1
1
50
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
2
E:172
38
39
40
41
42
Cooling Centrifuge
Deep Freezer (-25o C)
Cryogenic Container
NSW- Autoclave
Gel Dryer
1
1
1
1
1
E:173
Students Development Services
The Students Development Services [SDS] is an innovative initiative of St. Anthony’s
College. It was set up in 1995 under a project sponsored by the All India Association of
Christian Higher Education [AIACHE]. Its mandate was to provide personal, educational and
vocational guidance for the overall balanced development of the students of the college. It
has been active in imparting education related to alcoholism, drug abuse, HIV/AIDS and
conscientize the student community on these high risk areas that threatens society and
initiates preventive measures against them.
In addition, the cell also conducts coaching programmes for various competitive
examinations, organizes workshops on communication skills development and life skills
orientation programmes for the entire student community. It also arranges career talks and
career awareness programmes, which are aimed at students who are at the higher secondary
schools.
The cell is self-financing on the basis of a corpus that it has built up over the years. However,
to ensure commitment from the participants and smooth functioning of the cell, all
programmes have minimal fees charged, so that every student is able to attend.
Personnel:
The cell is assisted by members from the teaching community of the college as well as full
time staff. The following are the members:
Director
:
Fr. George Palamattathil [SDB, D Psy.]
Coordinator
:
Aibankit L Warjri
Counsellor
:
David F Marbaniang
Placement officer
:
Dr. Amrita Acharya
Faculty
:
Magdalyne Pyngrope
Infrastructure:
The cell has been allotted space in the campus to cater to student needs. This includes 3
rooms for the coordinator, counselors, placement officer and faculty member. Two of these
rooms have attached toilet facilities. One room is used for career counselling, while another is
used for meeting students and general purpose. The SDS has a small library with a number of
books and study material that has been built up over the years.
Activities conducted from 2009 - 2013:
Life Orientation Programme 2009
A programme that is meant to help new students acquaint themselves with college life,
understand the philosophy of the institution, understand their worth, learning to interact with
other students, as well as a platform for student to know about the various activities and
groups that they can be involved in, and the various add-on courses that they can join during
their three years within the college.
o
Programme Theme :: Sharing Life
o
Target group 900 First Year students
Dates held :
24th June2009 [First Year BSc]
E:174
25th June 2009[First Year B.Com]
26th June 2009[First Year BA and BBA]
Communication Skills Development
An intensive programme on developing skills ranging from personality, public
speaking, presentation, resume development, goal setting, interview techniques and
group discussion.
Target Group : 60 Final Year students
Dates held: 1st July – 18th July 2009
30th July – 17th August 2009
Name of the Programme : Coaching Programme for Competitive Examinations
A 4 month intensive coaching for students interested in appearing of various
competitive examinations ranging from CAT, MAT, SNAP, ATMA, as well as
various job related tests for bank PO, clerical, SSC, etc.
Target Group: 42 Final Year Students
Dates held : 2nd June – 3rd October , 2009
Life Orientation Programme 2010:
A programme that is meant to help new students acquaint themselves with college
life, understand the philosophy of the institution, understand their worth, learning to
interact with other students, as well as a platform for student to know about the
various activities and groups that they can be involved in, and the various add-on
courses that they can join during their three years within the college.
o Programme Theme :: Alive
o Target group 900 First Year students
Dates held : 23rd June 2010 [First Year BSc]
24th June 2010 [First Year B.Com]
25th June 2010 [First Year BA and BBA]
group discussion.
Target Group : 56 Final Year students
Dates held: 5th July – 24th July 2010
26th July – 16th August 2010
Coaching Programme for Competitive Examinations
A 4 month intensive coaching for students interested in appearing of various competitive
examinations ranging from CAT, MAT, SNAP, ATMA, as well as various job related tests
for bank PO, clerical, SSC, etc.
Dates held : 1st June – 4th October , 2010
Life Orientation Programme 2011
A programme that is meant to help new students acquaint themselves with college life,
understand the philosophy of the institution, understand their worth, learning to interact with
other students, as well as a platform for student to know about the various activities and
E:175
groups that they can be involved in, and the various add-on courses that they can join during
their three years within the college.
o
Programme Theme :: SAC Together
o
Dates held : 28th June 2011 [First Year BSc]
29th June 2011 [First Year B.Com]
30th June 2011 [First Year BA and BBA]
group discussion.
Target Group : 153 Final Year students spread out over 4 batches.
Dates held: 4th July – 30th September 2011
Dates held : 7th June – 5th October , 2011
o
Programme Theme :: Going Places
o
28th June 2012 [First Year B.Com & BBA]
29th June 2012 [First Year BA]
E:176
o Programme Theme :: Thriving on potential – Striving for excellence
Sub Theme Intersection
o Target group 1000 First Year students
27th June 2013 [First Year B.Com & BBA]
28th June 2013 [First Year BA]
Target Group: 45 Final Year Students from the college as well as from other colleges.
Career Awareness programme :
A one day career awareness programme for the UG and PG Life Science students was
held on the 24th July 2013. Total number of students who participated was 150.
Communication Skills Development :
All third year students of the college were targeted for a course on improving their
communication skills. The programme was initiated on 16th September 2013 and
continued till 17th December 2013.
E:177
Personal Counselling:
The personal counselling was enhanced when a full time qualified personnel was
taken in 2009. Prior to this, counselling for career and educational needs was done by
members from the Students Development Services. However, considering the
importance of personal counselling in an age where young people are faced with a lot
of pressures and strains on their persons, the institution decided to appoint a full time
qualified personal counsellor.
Infrastructure:
A single room with shelves and a small library has been set apart for personal
counselling sessions.
Personnel:
Full time faculty
Mrs. Arlene Kharnongrum [M.Sc. Psychology]
Experience : 10 years
Specialisation: Counselling Psychology
Visiting faculty
Fr. George Palamattathil [SDB, D Psy.]
Activities of the cell:
Counselling services that are made available to students are:
Personal Counselling such as family issues, relationship difficulties, communication
problems, peer pressure, self-esteem, self-development, personality development,
Grief and bereavement counselling, etc.
Psychosocial counselling such as adjustment difficulties, at risk behavior-suicidal,
addiction, aggressive behaviour etc. Counselling for clients going through depression,
anxiety, stress and trauma etc.
Academic counselling is made available to the student right from the process of
admission. A number of teachers sit at the help desk in order to guide the students into
different streams and subjects. The students who need further help are referred to the
placement officer. During the academic sessions the students can approach the
counsellor or placement officer for information and guidance for career development.
Services are also provided for students with difficulties in learning such as Dyslexia,
Slow learners etc. Students who have shortage of attendance and difficulties in their
academic performance are also send for counseling.
The process that is followed during the counselling sessions differs according to the
need of the client. However a standard clinical interview is taken in the initial sessions
which further helps in temporary diagnosis (According to DSM-IV-TR/ DSM-V) and
referrals.
E:178
Number of students who came for counselling:
Year
Total number of
students
Male
Female
2010
2011
2012
2013
32
39
40
52
22
18
16
15
10
21
24
28
Year
2010
2011
2012
2013
Academic
counselling
7
3
9
5
Personal
counselling
18
21
28
38
Psychosocial
counselling
7
15
3
9
TIME FRAME WITHIN WHICH A COMPLAINT IS ADRESSED:
A Complaint is addressed according to the comfort level of the client. Time span may differ
between a mandatory client and a voluntary client.
OUTCOMES OF THE COMPLAINT
Students completed/
discontinued counselling
Students under
follow-up
Students undergoing
counselling
Students who left
college without
completing
counselling
40
27
80
13
*numbers given above are approximate
E:179
Siloam
Siloam is the centre for the outreach programmes of the College. It focuses on
psychological, spiritual and developmental issues of students and other professionals
who are in various stages of life and profession. The centre conducts sessions for
personal and inter-personal skills leading to inclusive and value based education.
Situated on an idyllic hillside by the shores of the Umiam lake, Siloam is an ideal
location for the outreach programmes which aim at the holistic development of the
person. The North Eastern region has been blessed with diverse cultures and ethnic
groups. Hence, it is important to instil in the young minds of the students, a respect
for other cultures and tolerance building and mutual respect in keeping with the
vision of the College. The facilities and programmes of the centre are also made
available to students and faculties of other institutions.
The commitment of the College to an education for transformation is embodied in its
brainchild: Siloam - the centre for transformational leadership. The formation of
Siloam is the result of decades of educational experiences and reflection on the task of
uniting head and heart, facts and feelings, theory and practice, teaching and learning
in the task of education.
Features of Training Programmes
Training for faculty in basic counselling skills
Enhancing the person of the educator – a programme for college faculty in
helping to understand themselves, students and their problems
Counseling and group training for students
Establishing college counseling centers for providing individual and group
counseling and awareness counseling in aids, drugs and alcoholism
Training of teachers of schools for the physically, visually and mentally
challenged students
Parenting skills workshops for parents to deal with age appropriate behavioral
and emotional problems of their children
Education and training of social workers, youth workers and community
development workers in the fields of family counseling and parenting skills
Educational assessment and conducting attitude surveys among the youth of
the city of Shillong
Continuing training and capacity building series for faculty
Life-skills training and Orientation for college students
Enhancing concept of the self and identity of youth through weekend meets
Developing Assertiveness and communication skills programmes for college
youth
Programmes conducted
a. Assistance to individuals
Counselling and Guidance
E:180
Supervision
Referrals
b. Student Development
Development of Life skills
Assertiveness and leadership Training
Interpersonal Relationships
Spiritual Renewal
Personal Counselling
c. Professional Development
Entrepreneurship Development Workshops
Self – employment skills
Development of IT Skills
Professional Peer Consultation
d. Faculty Development
Enhancing the Person of the educator
Counselling skills training for faculty of the college and other institutes
Team building and orientation programmes for departments of the College.
Venue for International and National Conferences and workshops
e. Societal and Environmental
School and College outreach
Educational Scholarship
Remedial Classes
Counselling in conflict management skills for social development workers.
Future Plans
Conducting career guidance and counseling for rural students
Establishing an entrepreneurship Resource Cell
Establishing linkages with Professional Institutions and industry for studies
and placement
Collaboration
The efforts of St. Anthony's College to promote and strengthen holistic education
have received recognition and support from different agencies, which have come
forward to collaborate and participate in different programmes. The Don Bosco
International Society has supported Siloam especially at the initial stages of its
existence in terms of infrastructure. The mission office of the Don Bosco Society at
New York, USA is supporting some of the programmes being held at Siloam for
youth groups and rural out reach. Apart from financial support and collaboration,
Siloam receives support in terms of personnel resources from Bosco Reachout, the
Don Bosco Headquarters in Guwahati, Don Bosco Institute, Guwahati, Nazareth
Hospital and the Government of Meghalaya. The value education department of the
College conducts programmes in Siloam, for the students of the College and other
participants.
E:181
Resident Staff
Sl.
No.
Name
1.
Fr. George Palamattathil SDB
2.
Fr. Michael Makri SDB
Designation
Director, Additional Vice
Principal
Asst. Director
Qualification
Ph D
(Psychology)
MA (Journalism)
E:182

Re-accredited with `A` (3.60) by NAAC

Transcription

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