Post on 06-Apr-2020
1
Message From The Director
Message From The HOD
The very feeling of being the Head Of The
Electrical Department is greatly boosted when I
come across great works of the students. It rep-
resents the creativity, innovation and persever-
ance of the students aiming to excel lands be-
yond the island of academics.
The Society Of Electrical Engineering has been one of the most
active society in GBPIET. I congratulate all who have put ef-
forts in the magazine, wishing them huge success.
Dr. SANJAY GAIROLA
SPARK
Volume 1, Issue 2
CONTENTS
Message
From The
Director 1
Message
From The
HOD 1
Message
From The
Mentors 2
Editor’s
Note 3
Articles
Goonj
2K19
4
14
Depart-
mental Ac-
tivities 20
A Word
With The
Alumni 22
SPARKSPARKSPARK
2018-2019
Society Of Electrical Engineering
Our college GBPIET has been evolving since
its foundation. The Electrical Department has
been the backbone of the college. It seems that
every iota of this department is seemingly in-
spired to achieve huge success. This magazine
is surely no exception. I believe that this mag-
azine will become the helmsman for younger engineers. I con-
gratulate all the contributors as well as the editorial board, and
wish them success.
With Best Wishes
Dr. MAHIPAL SINGH CHAUHAN
2
Message From The
Mentors
There is no more pleasure than seeing your able
students achieve new milestones. The SEE has
always proved its worth and made sure that the
upcoming engineers get their regular feed of
motivation. Congratulating them, we assure that
every future assistance will be provided to the
curious students by us. I wish that they keep making us feel
proud.
MR. SHISHIR SARKAR
OUR AIM
To transform the “SPARK” residing inside the students into a
burning desire to achieve success in every possible field,
whether it be technical or any else.
Hence continuously developing the department of Electrical
Engineering!
2018-2019
“The good mentor tells.
The superior mentor demon-strates.
While the Greatest mentor In-spires!”
~L. B. Tray-
nor I feel extremely happy on encountering the con-
stant hard work of our students which keeps the
spirit of our department high. The second issue
of the magazine SPARK reflects the ethos and
aspirations of the students, faculty and other
team members of the institution. A heart full
congratulations to all the members for bringing
out this magazine.
Dr. YATINDRA KUMAR
3
“The first draft is black and white.
Editing gives the story color.”
~Emma Hill
My father once told me that “To achieve
perfection, you need not only hours of
perseverance but also great guidance and
team work .” His words perfectly applies
to the work of SEE in bringing out the II
issue of SPARK Vol. 1. The guidance of
our seniors and the faculty became our
light in fulfilling this endeavor.
It gives us enormous satisfaction to present you the second issue
of Volume 1 of the magazine from SEE, which is titled
SPARK. The SEE has always stood on the aspirations of the
Electrical Department and by the grace of our ever assisting fac-
ulty members, we will be continuing so.
This magazine is a compilation of the hard work and toil of its
contributors. The team heart fully congratulates every member
who made the efforts a success, especially our lovely juniors.
The first issue got a very good response and we hope this issue
gets the same feedback. However the path to perfection rides
through constant developments, so every suggestion is valuable.
Last but not the least a very token of thanks to all the authors
who sent their articles. We truly hope that the following pages
will make an interesting read and also inspire the young engi-
neers.
~ Shrey Painuli
EED III YEAR
shreypainuli21@gmail
Feel free to share your suggestions
4
ARTICLES
Page 4 SPARK
The Art Of Managing Things
The top priority for team manager is delegation. Successful dele-
gation starts with matching people and tasks, so you first need to
explain what your term’s role and goal are. A good way of doing
this is to put together a team charter, which sets out the purpose
of the team and how it will work.
"EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP IS PRIORTISING THINGS. EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT IS DISCIPLINE
CARRYING IT OUT."
Another key duty you have as a manager is to motivate team
members. Team only performs well if their managers are moti-
vating them effectively. By combining well motivational practic-
es with meaningful work, the setting of performance goals, and
use of an effective reward system, you can establish the kind of
atmosphere and culture that you need to excel. The better you
are able to link these factors together, the higher the motivation
levels of your team are likely to be. That’s a win-win for you,
them, and the organization.
The most effective way of developing your people is to ensure
that you give regular feedback to members of your team. If you
give and receive feedback regularly, everyone performance will
improve.
Communication skills are essential for success in almost any
role, but these are particular skills and techniques that you’ll use
more as a manager than you did as a regular worker. Active lis-
tening is another important skill for managers. Most good man-
agers are active listeners, it helps them to detect problems early
and build trust within their teams……..!
~RAHUL NAINWAL
EED III Year
5
FAST FORWARD TO THE FUTURE
Evolution Of Telecom Technology
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 5
Fifth-generation wireless (5G) is the latest iteration of cellular technology, engineered to greatly increase the speed and responsiveness of wireless networks. With 5G, data trans-mitted over wireless broadband connections could travel at rates as high as 20 Gbps by some estimates exceeding wireline network speeds as well as offer latency of 1 ms or lower for uses that require real-time feedback. 5G will also enable a sharp increase in the amount of data transmitted over wireless systems due to more available bandwidth and advanced antenna technology. In addition to improvements in speed, capacity and latency, 5G offers network manage-
ment features, among them network slicing, which allows mobile operators to create mul-
tiple virtual networks within a single physical 5G network. This capability will enable
wireless network connections to support specific uses or business cases and could be sold
on an as-a-service basis.
Each generation of cellular technology is separated by not just their data transmission speed, but also a break in encoding methods which requires end-users to upgrade their hardware. 4G can support up to 2Gbps and are slowly continuing to improve in speeds. 4G featured speeds up to 500 times faster than 3G. 5G can be up to 100 times faster than 4G. Wireless network operators in four countries which are, The United States,
Japan, South Korea and China. They are largely driving the first 5G
buildouts.
Samsung is currently researching into 6G. Not too much is currently
known on how fast 6G would be and how it would operate; however, 6G
will probably operate in similar magnitudes more than the differences be-
tween 4 and 5G. Some think 6G may use millimeter waves on the radio spectrum
and may be a decade away.
~AJAY GIRI
EED III YEAR
“Technological
evolution is
the result of
our own desire
to lead a
better life.”
― R.S.Amblee
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Page 6 SPARK
अनेकता में एकता !
सोचा मैंने आज कुछ लिखने का पर मेरी किम कुछ लिख न पाई।
एक डर सा था इस लिि में लक कही ीं मैं कुछ ऐसा न लिख ि ीं लक लकसी
के लिि को ठेस पहुचें।।
उन िोनोीं का ररश्ता बहुत नाज़ुक ह, ऐसा िगता है एक ही मााँ के िो
बच्ोीं को लकसी ने अिग-अिग टुकडोीं में बााँट लिया हैं।।
आज मुझे मेरी वो िोस्त याि आती है,
जो हर ईि पर मुझे सेवई खखिाने बुिाती थी।
जो हर लिवािी पर मेरे यहााँ लक खीर खाने चिी आती थी।।
वो हर मखिि में, मैं हर मखिर में,
वो चािर चढा कर, मैं चुनर चढा कर,
वो उस खुिा से, मैं उस भगवान से,
वो यही िुआ करती थी, मैं यही मन्नत माींगती थी,
लक हमारी िोस्ती सिामत रहे॥
आप ही बता िीलजए लक सेवई और खीर में लकतना फ़रक है?
शायि उतना ही लजतना
मखिि को मखिर,
चािर को चुनर,
और भगवान को खुिा बोिने में।
एक रोज़ वो मेरे पास आती है, पता नही ीं कहााँ से क्या सुन कर और
मुझसे प छती है।
हम अिग-अिग धमम के हैं, क्या इस बात से तुझे फ़रक पडता है?
इतना तो मुझे पता ही था लक इन बातोीं से मुझे कोई फ़रक नही ीं पडता
पर मेरा लिि और लिमाग ये सोचने पर मजब र हो चुके थे की ये बात
उसके मन में डािी लकसने,
उस समय बस िो ही चीजें थी उसको बोिने के लिये,
क्य ाँ फ़रक पडेगा मुझे॥
7
"ये पेड ये पते्त ये शाखें भी परेशान हो जाएीं ! अगर पररीं िे भी लहन्ि और मुस्लमान हो जाएीं
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 7
िोनोीं के ख न का रींग तो िाि ही है न,
हमें लजस चीज़ ने जोडे रखा है वो लवश्वास ही है न,
अरे हमारे ररशे्त में अगर खठास की वजह कसाब है, तो लमठास लक वजह भी तो किाम ही है न॥
उसे समझाने मे थोडा वक़्त िगा।
बस थोडा वक़्त॥
काश कुछ ऐसे ही समझाने
वािे िोग और समझने वािे िोग मेरे इस िेश में आ जाते,
जो उन िोगोीं को समझा पाते जो मखिर और मखिि के नाम पर इींसानोीं का बाँटवारा कर रहे है।
जो ये बोिते हैं की हरा रींग मुसिमान का और िाि रींग लहन्िु का है॥
बात तो लिर ये भी सोचने वािी होगी,
लक हरा हो या िाि, रींग तो इन्द्रधनुष का है न।
मींलिर हो या मखिि बनती तो जमीन पर है न।
लहन्िु हो या मुसिमान, सींतान तो लहन्िुस्तान की हैं न।
आखखर सींतान तो लहन्िुस्तान लक है न।
~VISHAKHA
EED III YEAR
8
Page 8 SPARK
Another achievement have been added to the pockets of the Pow-
er Engineers of India. The highest rating special transformer is
here.
BHEL Bhopal has successfully designed and manufactured the
highest rating special type split winding 120 MVA 400/11.5-11.5
kV station transformer. As a matter of technical point of view this
is very useful for power generation in the country. The transform-
er successfully underwent Short circuit test at National High
Power Test Laboratory (NHPTI) Bina.
This is the highest rating 400 kV station transformer short circuit
tested for the first time in the country from live line i.e., directly
Transmission grid. All the power transformers had to prove its ad-
equacy to withstand abnormal conditions of short circuit and its
reliability during its operation. This power transformer pass the
most stringent test too. It is the 15th 400kV class transformer of
BHEL which has passed short circuit till date.
Split Winding Transformer is a special type transformer in which
LV winding is split into two parts with common HV winding.
These compact size transformers are exclusively used in large
thermal power station to feed power to motors, fans and other sta-
tion auxiliaries to run the thermal power plant.
~PURVANSHI GUPTA
EED II YEAR
Special Transformer : Biggest and Highest Rating
“Electricity can
transform people's lives, not
just economically
but also socially.”
-Piyush Goyal
9
Tomorrow’s Fuel : Solar Energy
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 9
In today’s time, we have become so much habitual about using energy resources like die-sel, CNG and petrol that it never occurs into our minds that what if they were not there. Indeed, this situation is not far. With our current usage and demands the fossil fuels are
going to last for an estimated time of about 50 years. The resources that we have used in the past 200 years had taken 4-6 million years to be formed. Hence, it is crucially im-portant that we shift our attention towards the other possible ways of sustaining our life-styles.
Solar radiations reach the Earth’s atmosphere with the power of about 1366 watts per
sq. metre. Solar energy can be captured using photovoltaic cells which can convert it
into electric energy.
For household needs, a solar power plant of about 5 KW capacity is sufficient which
can be installed in an area of about 50 sq. m. Such a plant would cost around Rs
9,00,000 and this amount can easily be recovered in about 16 years as we have many
government schemes which provide subsidy to renewable sources of energy. Thereafter,
the working of the plant will be free of cost to the user.
Thus, solar energy can be utilized in remote areas where electricity is still a luxury. Al-so advancements in technologies of electric powered vehicles has opened a new scope for solar energy. Hence, it would not be wrong to call it the fuel of the future.
~NITISH SEMWAL EED III YEAR
10
Page 10 SPARK
Future of Nano Electrical Power
Plants get their energy from the sun through leaves and the pro-
cess is called Photosynthesis. Humans do not have leaves but they
get energy from sun in a very different way; here I am talking
about the electrical energy. We do have the electrical vanes and
we call it solar cell which gathers the light from sun and gener-
ates the electrical energy just like leaves generate food for plant.
The photo voltaic cells the so called minor source of energy were
discovered erstwhile in 1870’s and have somehow limited todays
intellect and since then have kept their properties same through-
out. The main reason behind this is that the solar panels are not
efficient to absorb the sunrays.
SHOCKLEY–QUEISSER LIMIT
“A single layer of solar cell in ideal condi-
tion can radically be 33.7% efficient.”
Recently by various smart means we can
boost their efficiency by incorporating
Nano particles. The all we have to do is to
place these Nano tubes on the solar cells,
then these tiny tubes (_QUANTUM
DOTS) interact with the sunlight and concentrate the sun
light .That concentrated sunlight is then sent to the photo voltaic
cells which increase the efficiency 15 times way better than any
other conventional photovoltaic cell.
Quantum dots
Quantum dots are very small semiconductor particles, only sev-
eral nanometers in size, so small that their optical and electronic
properties differ from those larger LED particles. They are a
central theme in nanotechnology. Many types of quantum dot
will emit light of specific frequencies if electricity or light is ap-
plied to them, and these frequencies can be precisely tuned by
changing the dots size, shape and material, giving rise to many
applications. In the language of material science, nanoscale
semiconductor materials tightly confine either electron or elec-
tron holes .quantum dots are also sometimes referred as the arti-
ficial atoms.
11
Can Quantum Dots Turn Windows Into Solar Panels?
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 11
In addition to that Nano tubes can be used to harvest the heat energy too. These Nano
tubes can turn the photovoltaic cell into the thermos-photovoltaic cell .Normally solar
cells loose most of the energy of sun in form of heat (about 90% of it). Scientist have dis-
covered a Nano-material that captures light and heat as well and doubles the efficiency of
a normal cell. Normally the panels are on the rooftops or fields which are because they
are opaque and block the sun light from going anywhere but the paper in nature-Nano
technology is proposing a new solution using quantum dots to redirect the sun light of
regular window. Quantum dots can be 50 atoms across so they can sit on a window and
you will never even know that they were there. It will take 3 million of them in a row to
cross the width of a human thumb. Within the Nano structure the dots absorb the light hit-
ting the glass and redirect it into the panels located into the window frame and can make
any window a potential solar energy collector.
Complications to achieve the goal
Each of the technology does have some demerits. Cost it has. As we know that we are
dealing with the smallest particles inside any material so automatically complexity will
be there and that complexity leads to increase many complications. Working in a Nano
scale is not everyone’s cup of tea. A small glitch can bring a big complication there.
Many scientist claims that the quantum dots can be made of organic and nontoxic mate-
rial but as usual more research needed means more money is needed. It seems as if af-
ter a few years solar panels will rule the world of sustainable energy sources.
~MAYANK BHATT
EED FINAL YEAR
12
Page 12 SPARK
The Lungs Of The World In Flames
On august 19, Brazil’s largest city Amazon which is most diverse
with millions of species and billions of trees went dark. The
clouds of smoke were all over and covered the sun which turned
the day into night for the people of Brazil. There are more than
40,000 fires which were going in the amazon forest and still on
the rise , even though the government has banned burning.
“There is no doubt that this rise in fire activity is associated with
a sharp rise in deforestation” said Paulo Artaxo, an atmospheric
physicist. Farmers usually set fires in the dry season to use the
land for farming and to graze cattle. Deforestation for farming is
a very serious threat to the rainforests which often leads to an un-
controllable burning.
“WHAT WE ARE DOING TO THE FORESTS IS A MIRROR REFLECTION OF EXACTLY WHAT WE ARE
DOING TO OURSELVES AND OTHERS.”
Look deep into
nature, and then you will
understand everything better.
-Albert Einstein
This is the highest record breaking fire in Amazon forest since
2013 marking an increase of 83 percent. Amazon’s ecosystem pro-
duces 20 percent of earth’s oxygen and therefore called “the lungs
of the world”.
13
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 13
There is a huge loss of biodiversity and emission of carbon affecting the whole world. In
addition to this, the fires are reducing the number of rains in many regions. Our planet is
losing an essential carbon sink to be found in Amazon. “In the amazon, nothing is adapted
to fire” said William Magnusson, a researcher, as 10 percent of Earth’s animal species live
there.
Brazil has already developed a framework to stop deforestation in the amazon and several
environmental laws were passed to develop a national program to protect amazon. The
leaders of the world’s wealthiest countries decided to provide an aid of $22 million and this
offer was angrily rejected by the Brazilian government mentioning that they mind their
own business.
Later on, Mr. bolsonaro twitted that he would reconsider the offer only if Mr. macron with-
draw his comments that Brazil does not have sovereignty over the Amazon.
CARLOS QUESADA, FAMOUS SCIENTIST SAID
“ THE AMAZON WAS BUYING YOU SOME TIME THAT IT IS NOT GOING TO BUY ANYMORE.”
We all must come together and contribute to protect the forests for our children ,
grandchildren and children yet to be born.
We must protect the forests for those who cant speak for themselves such as birds,
animals, fish and trees.
~SHEETAL CHAUDHARY
EED III YEAR
14
Page 14 SPARK
GOONJ 2K19
Inter-departmental techno-cultural fest of our college. It will bring
students from all the departments to come together and compete in
various cultural, literary, photography and designing events to show-
case their talent and boost their personality. The three day annual
techno-cultural festival Goonj has students competing in more than
50 cultural, literary, arts, music, technical and dance events.
Slam Poetry
Vishakha (II YEAR)
Just Dance
Prateek Kumar (III YEAR)
Miss Goonj
Mansi Negi (II YEAR)
15
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 15
Footloose
Prateek Kumar
Shubham Singh
Hritik Kumar
Zenith Khanduri
Urja Saini
Manvi Kaur
Vishakha
Nach Baliye
Shubham Singh (I YEAR)
Deepika Sijwali (III YEAR)
III YEAR
I YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
III YEAR
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
Drama
Adarsh Verma
Sumit Oli
Sumit Kohli
Deepti Semwal
Vishakha
Mohit Mehta
Abhisar Vishnoi
Deepak Rawat
Hritik Kumar
Himanshu Dhyani
II YEAR
III YEAR
III YEAR
III YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
FINAL YEAR
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
16
Page 16 SPARK
Clay Art
Manpreet Kaur (II YEAR)
Akansha Arora (I YEAR)
“THE ONLY PLACE WHERE SUCCESS COMES BEFORE WORK IS IN THE DICTIONARY.”
Halla Bol
Mohit Mehta
Deepak Rawat
Hritik Kumar
Anjali
Kanishk
Ravi
Nitika Dasoni
Shrey Painuli
Siddarth Gaur
Kesav
Purvanshi Gupta
Vaishali Singh
III YEAR
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
FINAL YEAR
FINAL YEAR
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
II YEAR
II YEAR
FINAL YEAR
I YEAR
I YEAR
Quawaali
Saurabh Pargai
Mahim Tiwari
Nitish Semwal
Priyanshu
Karan Dimri
Prateek Kumar
Siddarth Gaur
Rakshit Sharma
Magar Singh
Sumit Kohli
Yogesh Tiwari
III YEAR
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
I YEAR
III YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
III YEAR
III YEAR
I YEAR
17
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 17
Ghupp Chupp
Uddeshya Aswal
Yogesh Tiwari
Ayush Chauhan
Anuj Semwal
Abhay Dhyani
Vasu Singhal
Bhaskar Joshi
Abhinav Joshi
I YEAR
I YEAR
I YEAR
I YEAR
III YEAR
III YEAR
II YEAR
II YEAR
Wall Painting
Deepak Rawat
Parv Chandola
Priyanshu
Urja Saini
Sneh Singh
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
III YEAR
I YEAR
Rangavalli
Manpreet
Pooja
Akansha Arora
Vaishali Singh
FINAL YEAR
III YEAR
YEAR
I YEAR
Bash From The Trash
Sneh Singh
Anshu
Anjali Rani
Bhanupriya
I YEAR
FINAL YEAR
III YEAR
FINAL YEAR
Collage
Nitika Dasoni (II YEAR)
Pot Designing
Anjali
Manpreet
III YEAR
III YEAR
18
Page 18 SPARK
Instrumental
Saurabh Pargai
Mahim Tiwari
Nitish Semwal
Priyanshu Negi
Harshit
Rock Band
Saurabh Pargai
Mahim Tiwari
Nitish Semwal
Priyanshu Negi
Harshit
Rakshit
III YEAR
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
FINAL YEAR
II YEAR
III YEAR
II YEAR
I YEAR
19
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 19
Technical Team
I YEAR
Anuj Semwal
Mohit Dimri
Aditya Dhyani
Ayush Chauhan
Aman Lohani
II YEAR
Shrey Painuli
Rajat Chauhan
Devendra Ku-mar
Ankit Bisht
Aditya Bhard-waj
Rajan Kumar
Rounak Kumar
Himanshu Joshi
Deepak Rana
III YEAR
Sangam Kumar
Piyush Mehta
Snehdeep Kun-
war
Sandeep Singh
Rana
20
Page 20 SPARK
DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES
On 10th of March the Soci-
ety of Electrical Engineer-
ing, (SEE) conducted a
painting competition for 1st
and 2nd year students. The
theme for the competition
was “Tribute to Indian Ar-
my#PULWAMAATTACK.”
Students were divided into
teams. Each team compris-
ing least of 3 students. Everyone was filled with real pride and enthusiasm as the theme it-
self pumped everyone with Patriotism.
The event started at about 11 am. Students were provided with colors, brushes and charts to
display their best art. A competitive spirit was maintained all throughout the competition.
The result of which was that within an hour amazing paintings were drawn by the students.
The top six groups were given prizes, where Vinay,
Himanshu & Neeraj bagged 1st prize. Komal, Vaishali,
Purvanshi & Sneh got 2nd while Richa, Gitanjali,
Avantika & Ritika had to settle as 2nd runner ups.
Summing up, the event was fruitful as it brought one
another to creative side of Technical students. We hope
SEE conducts many such events in future.
~MANSI NEGI
EED III YEAR
Painting Competition, SEE
21
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 21
Quiz
On 5th of March a Quiz competition was organized by the Society of Electrical Engi-
neering, (SEE) for 1st and 2nd year students. The competition to give an exciting edge
was divided into 3 parts which catered for different needs in the students to earn the top
notch. A team of 3 students was formed by the students. First round was a qualifying
round which creamed the best from MCQs. The Second round checked the visual perfor-
mance of the teams. The final round led to an intense Battle among the last standing
teams. The finale led to a rivalry tie breaker for the 2nd and 3rd positions. The First posi-
tion was bagged by Nitish Semwal, Rahul Chauhan and Himanshu Joshi while the team
of 2nd year comprising Aman Kumar, Shrikant Saini and Abhishek Singh became the
runners up. Ajay Giri, Ankit Bisht and Shrey Painuli got the third position.
The Quiz competition was a complete pack as it encouraged the students to wander into
the track of knowledge, not only in the technical sphere but also other affairs!
~ANKIT RAWAT
EED III YEAR
22
Page 22 SPARK
Expert Lectures on “Maximum Power Extraction Techniques for Solar PV
Array” on 6th May 2019 and “Adaptive Control Techniques for Grid Inte-
grated Solar PV Array” on 7th May.
Expert Lectures on “Active Power Regulation in Non-synchronous AC
Grid with HVDC interconnection” on 22nd May and “Load Frequency
Control of Power System in perspective to Smart Grid Operation” on 23rd
May.
23
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 23
Expert Lecture
By the efficient efforts of our esteemed faculty, an expert lecture was organized on
'Transient Response Analysis' on the 22nd of August, 2019. The professors from 'The
College Of Technology, Pantnagar came to our college and received a very appreciating
response from the audience, which constituted the students of third and final year. The
seminar room was set up according to the needs of the lecturer who was aided with a
presentation on the topic.
The lecture culminated in the addition to the knowledge of the students on Electrical
Machines.
24
Page 24 SPARK
A WORD WITH THE ALUMNI
1. Greetings Sir! How are you doing? Where are you currently working at?
Hello juniors, I am doing great, currently working at an incubation company named Tech-
nogripper as a business analyst. So if you want to know anything about startups from ideation
to funding, I am happy to help.
2. How was your experience during your undergraduate program?
My graduation years were the 4 golden years of my life. I believe I grew as a person there,
before coming to college I was more or less aimless, but looking harder I did found out that
my passion for solving real life problems could be channelized in the right direction. And our
College gave me the platform to test my wits, learn my passion and work care freely. It was
a journey that took me inside myself, exploring a lot of dimensions and perspectives and
made me who I am today. I enjoyed my days with the best of friends and the best of every-
thing I could imagine having.
3. What were the major challenges you faced in GBPIET? What was your moti-
vation that kept you going?
GBPEC itself was the biggest challenge, beautiful but remote location like our college stuck
me hard at the very start... overpriced general store items, unavailability of fresh fruits and
bakery products, poor restaurant conditions, travelling problems.
These small and highly ignored issues seemed a good opportunity to me to build solution's
that could not only benefit the college community but also myself.
And so is said "Nothing will change Until you do." It became the biggest lesson of my life
and my motivation to pursue entrepreneurship.
Arush Sharma (2014-2018)
Achievements : Founder Of SnapUp
25
Volume 1, Issue 2 Page 25
4. What are your views on the SEE?
SEE is a very good club encouraging students of electrical depart-
ment every year to think out of the box. Events, competitions, work-
shops boosted my confidence, made me a confident speaker. For me
SEE was the starting point to learn and grow in the college.
5. What comes to your mind when we say a ‘Perfect Elec-
trical Engineer’?
Excellent electrical engineer should have both theoretical
knowledge and practical mindset. Troubleshooting attitude will
make it better .
6. Some valuable advice to the readers.
Valuable advice:
Follow your dreams. They know the way !
By Mahima Arora (FINAL YEAR)
“NEVER
GIVE UP
ON A
DREAM
JUST
BECAUSE
OF THE
TIME IT
WILL TAKE
TO
ACCOMPLIS
H IT. THE
TIME WILL
PASS
ANYWAY. ”
–EARL
NIGHTING
ALE
26
Core Team Of SEE
Name Post
Vishakha Hritik Kumar
President
Nitish Semwal Treasurer
Monika Joshi Harshit Dobriyal
Cultural Head
Nitika Dasoni Rahul Nainwal
Management Head
Sheetal Chaudhary Vinay Singh
Art Head
Malvika Negi Siddhartha Gaur
Discipline Head
Ajay Giri Rajat Chauhan
Technical Head
Shrey Painuli Literary Head & Ex-
ecutive Editor
27
We Welcome The New Faculty Into
The Department
ACHIEVEMENTS
More than 55 papers in international journal, nation-
al and international conference papers have been
published till date.
INDIAN NATIONAL ACADEMY of ENGINEER-
ING (INAE)- INNOVATIVE STUDENT PROJECTS
AWARD at DOCTORAL LEVEL-2009
ACHIEVEMENTS
Major Project (M.Tech) on High Assurance Booting
For financial transaction.
Minor Project (M.Tech) on Interfacing of optical
Transducers with Arduino Development Board and
Monitoring data on PC.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Gold Medalist of UTU University in M. Tech. Power
System branch.
Awarded the “Pandit Deendayal Upadhyay rajya sak-
shik utkristha prize” by Board of school education Ut-
tarakhand and Uttarakhand state government.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Paper entitled “Steady State Analysis of Distribution
System with Wind Generation Uncertainty”, has pub-
lished in World Academic of Science, Engineering
and Technology International Journal of Electrical
and Computer Engineering, vol. 12, no 5, 2018.
28
EDITORIAL TEAM
1) Chief Editor
2) Editor
3) Designer
4) Students’ Co-ordinator
5)Graphics Designer
6)Technical Staff
Dr. Yatindra Kumar, Associate
Prof., EED
Mr. Shishir Kumar, Asst. Prof. EED
Mr. Nitish Rawat, Asst. Prof., EED
Mahima Arora, Final Year
Shrey Painuli, III Year
Mr. Virendra Kumar